davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-03
INVESTMENT PROP FOR SAIL

413 N. Y. AVE. N.W.-First comm
SHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th
st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
NEW 5-UNIT APT.-All 2-bedroom;
individual washer and dryer: tenants
furnish utilities; best NV. and s. s..
location. MR.. ALLEN. JU. 5-2o0S.
SILVER sPRING-s-unit apt. Four
in every respect. Call OWNER, Ju-
INVESTMENTS. with $4,000 cash;
,129s to 15eo income on two z
loan; BoGLEY'S. Lo. 5-3434. 10
NEARBY VIRGINIA, conv. to Penta-
gon-S-unit brick apt. about. 10 yrs;
sra4asRs s4ass or WI 81. SBsS4. S0pslSer trade EN-
ROW BRICK HOUSE. 20 #. wide: 8
rms. / bath, h:-w. oil heat; va,
cant. Price. $4,000; nr. 14th and
FaiImont st. NV. E. QUINCY
ssMddITH' INC2 141S 6. II st. NV, p1.
HOTEL-Fifty-nine rms, downtown,
below Rhode Island ave. cor. on
EVes E1ses EN- ssr at6s1eD s Drife' t. r 'Sj GRx. jGSD
XATTE "a gEo1Fs 1EFsealtor' 1913 x ST. n.w.'
ROOMING HOUSE, 3411 14th st..
NV. - This property zoned first
comml. First fl. and bsmt. ideal
for offices. laundry or retail store;
$2s5 per mo. Total payments, incl
15--year, so trust. OWNER, OIL
4-5709. a
Evening star., 1953-12-03
GREATEST VALUE
IN
LUXURY RAMBLERS
ROCK CREEK HILLS

1. custom-built, 70-ft., ranch-typt
homes.
2. 5 bedrooms, den and 8 baths.
8. 1S-ft. by 26-ft. daylight clubrm
4. Daylight maids room.
5. Wide lots with high elevation.
6 Charming modified contemporary
z. Roof cellar and tool room.
8. Finest Of materials and crafts
manship.
8. The ultimate in luxury kitchen.
10. Double garage and carport.
IL. $4,000 20-yr. SO first trust
IL. One of Washington's most ex
elusive sections.
If your position in life affords tn
best for your family; your inspection
of these homes is merited. Comparl
these flne homes and convince
yourself that no compromise IL
quality has been made. Agent OF
premises daily l It'll dark. Direc
tions: Straight out Conn. ave. pas
Chevy Chase Lake to Saul rd., righ
on Saul rd., to East Bexhill dr..
right on East Bexhill to 9701.
E. ]. PRESTON co.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALs--MD.

BRICK BUNGALOW, ON lee. fenced
lot, with S2-ft. frontage: log burn
Ing fireplace In liv. rm., din. ell.
bedrms. and expansible attic fol-
addit bedrm., tiled bath, equipped
kit, washing machine; q real good
buy at only S12,500; approx. S2,200
dn. and assume GI loan, payable
SS6 per mo-. incl. taxes and ins.
WELL co. WA. 7-4500. IS
Mr.. ADDISON AND CENTRAL AVE
ONLY $500 DOWN
3-yr. .-old det. shingle; bedrms., gas
heat. fenced lot: vacant; move right
In; pricsd right; pay $75 per mo
ST sEEiTsRMXN SlTssR, N Realty Really CO.
LANDOVER HILLS
81 900 cash; ,$92 mo. to veterans
New 40-ft. 3-bedrm. rambler: 16x18.
f.; liv. r%;;: p;:,.l 16-ft; kit. With nature
wooded lot; Priced $15;,S000. WALK. I.
NV. NV q CO. ooF- 5-osSs. .No'' ANOO Ao1n 5 81
NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. EXT.
Immac. det. brick. close in. Lily. rm.
din. .rm., kit. bedrms.. bath, nm.
ished rec. rm. with elec. refgr. anc
range. Priced $14, 800: 4% 1st trust
PECK CO., HE. 4-64OO
QUEENS CHAPEL
Cape Cod. 2 bedrms., liv. rm., kit.
exp. attic. bsmt. rec. rm., storm
windows ICsN feneed Sse lot; a Assums IlSwSs g
REALTOR, HE. 4-3500.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
TEMPLE HILLS
NNTv ONT TTVT

O4Nd L O4NG 0411
H-W. DASHBOARD HEAT
saed y r Gape fep Sod 1th STtfK Hest soGd
lator that really heats: nice bed
rms. tile bath, elec equipped kit.
with dining area; oak stairway to
End fl. room for large bedrms. !;
full. light, dry bsmt.; 3 mi. from
d. c. Price, S15.500; terms.
G. D. MURPHY, Realtor
$500 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
LU. 4-6227 LU. 4-2253
Evening star., 1953-12-03

FOR LEASE--Air-cond 9-rm. once
suite, 2nd f.. modern bldg; near
Mayfiower Hotel Suitable for ma
tional repr.. engineers, architects,
insurance co. hdurts, or profes.
sional men. Occup. Jan. /, 1854.
Only highly qualified tenants con.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
FOREST HEIGHTS
HYATTSVTLLE

We have . choice Of 2 bungalows
3 bedrms., stairway TO hoored attic
liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm.,
large kit, full bsmt Asking 3d.
$50. A Spanish-type bungalow; 2
bedrms., living rm., dining rm.
mod. kit. full bsmt.. 2-car garage
alum. storm sash throughout J.
EVERETT ROBERTSON. WA.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
MT. RAINIER

Immac. 2-bedrm. home with 2o-ft. liv
rm.. din. rm., equip. kit. sun porch
front porch. full bSmt., garage. gas
h.-w.h.: fin. End fl. with add. space
fine home today. CAN MIR. RAD.
~CLIFFE. HUDSON REAL ESTATE
4108 Edmonston rd., Bladensburg
Md. UN. 4-l515 weekdays: WA
Evening star., 1953-12-03
OFFICES AND LIVING QUARTERS

in fine transportation center. on
18th st. NV, between Park rd. and
Monroe ST.; newly decorated. Call
HO. 2-535S or RA. 3-1397, --B
1921 EYE ST. NV, heart of the
medical center - Entire mist floor,
consisting of approx. 1.S00 50. IT,,
suitable for office or merchandising.
1895 mo. WAGGAMAN-B BRAWNER.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
GEORGETOWN
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

DOWNTOWN LOCATION-Haye client
who will buy small ofice-type bldg.
for personal use and investment.
What have you got? Also bldg. suit
able. remodeling considered. Ewes.
WO. 6-5576. GORMAN P. YOUNG,
Realtor. EN-. 2-4513.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Special Hours Set
By Merchants for
Christmas Shopping

Special store hours for Wash
ington merchants during the
pre- Christmas shopping season
were announced today by the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Stores which will be open from
$50 am. to 9 pm. Mondays.
beginning November %; Thurs
days, beginning December 3, and
on Tuesday, December %, are:
J ne g. Ksnn snf Hssns sons c. Co. Hsrn
& Lothrop. S. Klein. knickerbo Fash u
Wardeli's and Whelan's Corset Shop. ''
Also, Major MASTERPIECES. Inc; Peer
less Modern House, A. Kahn, Inc; Shah
a. Shah. Lewis g. Thomas Saltz, Inc;
l; Miller SHOES, B. Rich,s Sons, BrewSod
Music Co. and MacMannes, Inc.
The following stores will observe the
same schedule with exception OF hours:
Saks will close at $50 pm. Mayer 81
will open at 9:45 am, and Joseph r.
Harris Co. will be open from noon to
8 pm.
The following, stores, will observe the
open on Wednesday. December %, from
$3.50 am. to p.m.:
Bell Clothes. Inc; Bond Stores. Inc;
George g. Co. Grosner's, Herzogs, Inc.
the Mode, National Shirt Shops, Raleigh
Haberdasher. SaltZ F Street. University
Shop and Wonder Clothes, Inc.
Also The Young Mems Shop, Brooks,
Inc, 1. Frank, Kot5in, Lerner Shop,
| philinSh0rn The Princess Gh0n. CpStel l.
bergs, Franc -Jewelry, joseph DeYoung,
Inc. William Hahn & Co.. G. c. Murphy
| s. Co., and F. w. Woolworth 81 Co.
Also Becker's Leather Goods CO, 4. &
| N. Trading Co., S. S. Kresge Co., Plaza
Sport Shop, Sport Center and Surplus
| Sales Co.
The Capital Fur Shop and George
| w. Spier- Herman Richards will observe
the Mondays and Thursdays listed.
Sears. Roebuck and Co. will be open
| cember 10 through December % and will
close at q pm. Christmas Eve.
Sidney West. Inc. will observe the
LONGER hours on four MondayS TSrsd1R 0es1nhfhne ing
ginning December 3.
Harry Kaufman. Inc. will observe
| longer hours on five Mondays, beginning
nEyemSer S and f4nm fh5ee S to
pm, and December ~, 23 and "a from
$50 am. to pm.
| w. & ]. Sloane will have night open
| ineS on three consecutive ThursdayS
beginning December g.
Neisner Bros. Inc. will be open from
q am to pm. on Monday. Novemoei
%; Friday. November 27; Monday No
vember 30; Thursday. December 3; Mon.
day. December 7: THURSDAY. Deeemoei
ber il through 10, and Monday through
| Wednesday, December y through 23;
R. Robinson. Inc, will be open from
! THURSDAYS and Fridays beginning De-
cernber 3. and on December - and -
Georgs c Shaf1erG Inc. will BE- open
cember IA. through Thursday, Decem-
Evening star., 1953-11-20

strength, the econom mic
strength. Let us by no means
neglect anything that we can
do through the normal chan
nels of diplomacy and by
agreements among ourselves.
But let us remember that we
must achieve, first, among
those who think somewhat as
we do, unity-a unity based
upon an understanding of
those basic aspirations and
values. And then in that
strength of unity. seek tire
lessly to convince others that
a world of peace will be a
world of prosperity and hap
piness, the kind of world in
which men can satisfy their
natural longing-their mate
rial, their spiritual. and intel
lectual aspirations.
In all of these things. it
seems to me, the university
has a special responsibilities
special opportunity. And in
that sense, I address myself
to the new rector in terms of
envy. Unworthy as I am, I
should like to have that task.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
University Develops
Capacity for Peace

In this understanding, that
believe must undergrad and
substantiate the validity of
any kind of peace treaty
among the nations, is such a
university as this, it seems to
me there is sort of a happy
marriage between the deter
mination to instruct in the
spiritual and moral values of
life, as we'll as to develop the
intellectual capacity of the
students. Only as they grasp
these truths and learn to
understand, to appreciate and
to sympathize with these long
ings of mankind, are we going
to build a true peace.
And so let us by no means
neglect the strength that VS.
must have, the military
Evening star., 1953-11-20
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

CHURCH MLlTANT-n Indo Chno where French and Nationalist forces
eneosed bitter struggle communism million
forefront Of the fight Stor Sto Writer
H. just back from ndo Chno writes Of the mHtoY oeti
the church Red River delta Of Wet Man,
His eyewitness story oppeors the Editorial Section.
ARMY STRENGTH cUTWen the Penoson announced Army
us 900 losing fighting strength
wondered how could be done The probable CONT
The problem explored by The Stofs military writer. John Giles
in the Editorial Section.
WORLD WIDE ENDEAVoRFrom building Tokomo Pork, world
enecns good works directed The building heod
General Seventh Duy AdVenst whose
missionary activities fomous everywhere The story the Ad
yen told by Stor So Writer Bnon Bell The Stor Pictorial
Moeozne
YOUR READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $I.75 A MONTH";
AIeHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sIR
LING 3-5o0o
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Transit Strike Date Put Off
Pending Decision on Plea

Capital Transit Co.'S union
employees have postponed setting
a strike date pending disposition
of a request to the Public Utili-
ties Commission that the COM
pany'S higher fare proposals be
pigeonholed until the labor dis
pute is settled.
The Washington Central Labor
Union (AFL) asked the commits
sion Wednesday to postpone &C
ton on the fare increase. The
petition said a strike is "immi-
nent" because of the company'S
position in negotiations covering
q pension contract.
Walter Bierwagen. president
of Division $50, Amalgamated
Association of Street Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployeS of America (AFL, an
nounced the decision.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Great Opportunity
To Bring Peace

But / was privileged to stay
long enough in such a position
to confirm my belief-my faith
that in the institutions of
higher learning, in the second
ary and primary schools of
this country, there is, almost,
our greatest opportunity to
help satisfy mans oldest
yearning: To live in peace
with his fellows.
I believe that in the univer-
sity resides a great opportu-
nifty and a great responsibility
to bring about a peace that
is based upon the only durable
values.
Those who seek peace in
terms of military strength
alone, am certain. are doomed
to end up in the agony of the
battlefield. There is no peace
only in tanks and in guns
and in planes and in bombs
even with the most terrifying
instruments Of destruction that
science has produced.
I am convinced there is no
peace alone in edicts and
treaties. no matter how SOL
emnly signed. There is none
in economic arrangements, no
matter how favorable they will
be. Not in these things alone.
There must be knowledge. and
there must be understanding
to use knowledge. And the
understanding cannot be only
of ourselves, and of our aspira-
tions and of our hopes, and
the knowledge that our pur-
poses are pure. We must
have understanding of others,
and realize among other things
that people the world over
have. after all. many things
in common.
It is my unShakeable con-
viction that no people, as such,
wants war. On the contrary,
I believe that the longing for
Speace among those people thA
we now must class as hostile
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Years Probation Given
In Drunk Driving Case

Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr., placed Fred
w. ISemann, jr., 81. of the 34OO
block of nty-fourth street
NE. on a years probation yes
terday after he pleaded guilty to
driving while drunk.
Isemann was accused OF strik-
ing four vehicles in a five
minute chase last September, in
cluding backing into a car that
was chasing him.
IT should be sending you to
JAIL" Judge Howard declared,
but. instead, he accepted the
Probation Office's recommended
tion for a years probation.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Presidents Talk
Eisenhower Cites
Longing for Peace


EiSenhoWer's address after re-
ceiUing an honorary degree at
Catholic University yesterday
folloDS::
Your eminences. your ex-
cellencies, right reverend faith
ers, members and friends Of
the great family Of Catholic
University:
First, should like to make
of record the deep sense OF
distinction I feel in the honor
conferred upon me by the
trustees of this great univer-
sity. I personally feel that
the greatest honor that can
come to an individual under
the various aspects of our
Western civilization is to be
awarded an honorary DOCTOR
ate by one of our great educa-
tional institutions.
I should like also to address
a word to your new rector.
Now, my own sojourn as a
president of a university was
not long enough to entitle me
to speak to him in words Of
advice. Moreover, sir, I should
say that fairness and frank
ness compels me to say that I
heard no great clamor or out
cry or protest or incidents of
any kind when I left the
exalted ranks of college presi-
dents, and again donned the
uniform of my country.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Officials Wade
In Mud 10 See
Draper School
Criticize District
As Street Condition
Delays Building Use

A mud puddle almost barred
an inspecting party from new
Southeast Washington school to-
day, bringing caustic comments
from school officials.
The school is the new Draper
Elementary, at Ninth street and
'Wahler place.
Builders have been racing to
get Draper open for $50 children
who are waiting to move in.
Many Of the youngsters are now
on part-time at Simon School.
The builders were ready for
the inspecting party today, but
top school officials arrived to
ind the school surrounded by
road-building equipment, the fu-
ture streets still practically non
existent and mud-puddle the
length of the schools front bar
ring the entrance.
No Furniture Yet.
No furniture has been moved
in because of the street situation.
and officials said they don't ex-
pect to get the pupils in before
December /, if then.
c. Melvin Sharpe, Board of
Education president, was one of
those making comments.
He said he had notified the
District Highway Department a
month ago that the school soon
would be done and asked for a
rush street job.
They had plenty of notice on
this, and don't see why they
couldn't accommodate the school
children" remarked Mr.. Sharpe.
looking wryly at his muddied
shoes.
Pictures Children in Mud.
Just think what this school
is going to look like with 500 kids
coming in here in that mud"
Mr.. Sharpe added.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning. also
taking a look at his smeared
shoes, declared:
We're not going to put the
children in here until they don't
have to wade through mud"
He added that he thought the
delay very disturbing"
John M. Riecks, associate SUI
perintendent, said city officials
had been informed in January
about plans to speed the 16-room
school, which is at the edge of
a big Government housing prof.
ect. Nearly 200 new homes have
just been completed around the
school and also are waiting for
completion of the streets in or
der to open.
Other Division Involved.
The street impasse appeared
to involve the Districts SANTA
tion division as well as the High
way Department. Workmen still
were busy digging in deep
trenches in one part of the street
outside the school this morning,
apparently in connection with
water or sewer lines. The mud
puddle evidently was related to
this operation, the visitors the
oriZed.
Several weeks ago Highway
Director John N. Robertson said
he had ordered immediate COM
pletion of the streets, but later
1t was found that not all water
and sewer work was done.
Mr.. Robertson was asked to-
day when the streets would be
surfaced, and replied that he
didn't know.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
400 Explorer Scouts
To Tour Andrews Field

Some 400 Explorer Scouts
from the Washington Area are
expected to make an all-day tour
tomorrow of Andrews Air Force
Base.
Included on the program will
be a flight in a CAT, visits to
hangars, parachute assembly
room aad base installations and
confeFences on program plan
ming. Sir Hubert Wilkens, Arctic
traSpl6rer, win address the group
| Pa campfire.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

to us is as great as it is among
us. Else, why would their
leaders have constantly to
urge upon them the argument
that we know to be false-that
the free world wants war?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
NEGRO FARMER PRODUCES
HIGH YIELDS OF COTTON

N. L. Novel;, Negro farmer of
Hobbsville, has found that N. c.
State College Agricultural Exten-
sion Service recommendations for
cotton production pay off. In his
case, to the tune of $500 pounds
of seed cotton per acre-2h times
the average cotton yield in North
Carolina.
According to H. L. Mitchell, Ne
gro county agent in Gates, Novel;
follows good rotation, uses good
seed and the right kind and a
mount of fertilizer, and busted his
cotton several times this season for
boil weevil control.
He also made a good yield on
his peanuts, averaging nearly 81
bags per acre on 7.3 acres. Des-
pite a poor corn yield this year,
he plans to continue raising hogs,
which is one Of his main farm act
ivities.
Novel; is active in church af-
fairs and is secretary-treasurer of
the Farm Bureau and secretary of
the credit committee of the Gates
County Credit Union.
Another Gates farmer, W. c.
Goodman of Eure, also is proud
of his cotton yield. He made g.
220 pounds on four acres, averag-
ing better than 1000 pounds to
the acre.
Goodman also used recommended
practices. Among other things he
selected good soil, used Cocker 100
seed, and prepared his seeded
carefully to get a good stand. He
fortified with 600 pounds of $40
10 to the acre. He busted once for
weevil control and was prepared
to put on additional applications
as needed.
A tenant on the Askew farm,
Goodman also operates his own
farm which he bought a few years
ago. On both places he is producing
good yields and is cooperating full
ly with the Extension Service pro-
gram, in which he is a neighbor-
hood leader. He also is a local
leader in All Club work and has
helped his son William win out
standing honors in junior dairy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
MACS HEAD TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Lucy Midget, Tax Lister

Mrs. Lucy Midget, Tax Lister
Wanchese = Lillian Daniels Store - January 5th
Wanchese - Wanchese Post Office - January
9th and 7th
Manteo - Court House - January 9th, 9th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 10th
Mays Head - Post Office - January 18th
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Beulah Perry, Tax Lister
coIington-OrIando Meekins Store-January 5th
Duck - Woodson Midgetts Store - January 9th
Kill Devil Hills - Twiford's Store
January 7th & 9th
Kitty Hawk - Kitty Hawk School Bldg. -
January 9th, 12th 18th
cRoATAN TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Florence Jones, Tax Lister
stumpy Point = George Payne's Store =
January 5th
Stumpy Point - Hooper Bros. Store
January 9th
Stumpy Point - D. M. Gray's Store
January 7th
Manns Harbor-DuvalIs Store-January 8th3oth
Manns Harbor - Tom TIett's Store
January 18TH
Mashoes-sam c. Basnight Home-January 18th
EAST LAKE
Mrs. Nina Basnght, Tax Lister
East Lake-East Lake Post Office-Januarv 5+h
East Lake - c. c. DuvaIrs Store - January 9Th
KENNEKEET TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Rachel Austin, Tax Lister
Avon - o. G. Crays Store - January 5th & 9Th
Avon E F. Scarborough's Store January 7th
Salvo - Salvo Post Office - January 9th
Waves - A. H. Cray's Store - January 9th
Rodanthe = R. B. Paynes Store - January 10Th
HATTERAs TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Edna Gray Tax Lister
Hatteras = Hatteras School BIdo
January 5th, 9th & 7th
Buxton = H. j. Cray's Store
January 9th, 9th & 10th
Frisco - Frisco Post Office = January 10Th
WILLIS L. DANIELS
TAX SUPERVISOR
MANTEO, NORTH CAROLINA
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lennon,
Jr., and baby of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, were guests last week end
of Mr.. Lemons grandmother and
aunt, Mrs. w. P. Lennon and Mrs.
w. L. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams and
children of Portsmouth, Va, were
the Christmas guests of Mrs.
Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E White.
Caleb Brickhouse returned to the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk Sum
day after spending Christmas week
with his family in Manteo.
Jasper Simpson is a patient
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Sam Burrus and friend of the
Coast Guard, New Jersey, have
returned to their base after spend
ing Christmas with Mr.. Burrus'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Bur-
rus,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR


MT. oLTvET METHODIST CHURCH Of
Manteo: Sunday School, 1000 a. m;
morning worship, ll:00: evening worship,
7:3o p. m. The Rev. H. R. Ashmore.
RoANoKE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School. 1000 am; evening wor-
ship, 800 pm. prayer meeting, 500
pm. WednesdayS) The Rev. Frank B.
Dinwiddie.
wANcHEsE METHODIST CHURCH:
Sunday School, 10 am: Methodist Young
, People. tbs pm; evening worship, 500
p ass TSs SsV OF G. COD vi o ~ Msn.eo s.,
day School, 1000 a. m. devotional service
:60 a. m. Meetings Tuesdays and Fri
days at 7:30 p. m. Lester Jarrett, pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD of Wanchese;;
services 1900 a. m; evangelistic services
7:3o p. m. Tuesday night. 1880. Bible
study; Thurs. 8 p. m. Women's Mission
airy Council; Thurs. night. chudren's
church, 7:3o p. m. G. B. Lawrence, pas
tor.
MANTEo BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday
School, 1000 am; morning worship II
am; Baptist Training Union, TOO pm:
evening worship, 7:S0 pm. tMid-week
prayer service, Wednesday. 500 PM
The Rev II. v. Napier.
Monday
ROTARY CLUB of Manteo: at Com
munity Building. every Monday, o:3e PM.
Hotel. first and third Mondays, tbs pm.
REBEKAHS. Manteo: at Masonic Hall,
first and third Mondays. pm.
STORY HOUR at the library. pm.
youngest children. $3.50. second and third
grades.
Hall, second and fourth Mondays. 8 pm.
SHRINE CLUB: at Mays Head. Open
every night.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS Of Manteo;
Manteo town hall. second Monday. pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Sc
cond Monday each month at the Com
munity Building, 8 pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third Monday
each month In homes Of members, $50
WoMANs CLUB of Manteo: at Com
munity Building every second Tuesday,
8:15 pm.
Tuesday
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: at Dare
County Courthouse. Tuesday after first
Monday each month.
AB.C. BOARD: at Manteo store. Tues
day after first Monday. II am.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, Dare: Tues
day after first Monday, quarterly. II am.
MAf;TEO P.T.A.: at Schoolhouse. Sc
cond Tuesday each month, 3:15 pm.
MANTEO HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB: at Community Building, last
Tuesday. 2:30 pm.
MUSIC CLUB (Roanoke Island: third
Tuesday each month, $50 pm.