davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

commission approval of ac-
quition ~ land for parks. rec
reation or boulevardS.
City plan officials stated
that the center was poorly
arranged. inefficient and diff
ficult 10 operate.
They proposed expanding
the Northern High School
plsYfield and converting the
indoor swimming pool for
indoor-oufdoor use al cost
Of $4,000. q saving Of at
least 100000.
The Board Of Education APP
proved the Northern High pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Sabotage
GroupGrows

The City nf Detroit continues
20 show n substantial increase
N The number Of young people
wing here.
The annual school census of
the Board OF Education. re.
CURED by law, reports an in
crease OF 1883 children of
school census age. s.ls years
inclusive.
This is 3s9 per cent more ihm
we're living in the city a scar
se'. according 10 Arthur Don
d.ncau. Superintendent of Schools
The school census total as OF
June |, 1853 is 306. $3.50. This COM
parcs with 383. zoo a year ago.
Greatest increase is shown TO
|be on The west side hwerc there
20 n per cent more children
F SehoolcenSus age than year
ESQ. Tho east side increase is | 96
per cent.
OF special concern TO school
officials is the number of chill
rten under five wears of age liv-
PIG within the city. This years
4 A'ol census records 1872. 204 pro-
4 'oolers as compared TO 1873 $40
I year ago, an increase of 1904.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

A three-year-old girl was
awarded $4,000 damage
last Thursday by Wayne
County for burns suffered
from a fire which Quilted the
hume of her parents on Jan
"a. 1851.
She Is Jerry LYneiie. daueh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie L.
Robinson OF s44 Hancock. who
suffered first and second degree
burns OF the body frcm the tire
which repeatedly was caused
by defective heating system
and chimney.
The parents charged that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Four Cited For
Amity Efforts

-Four De,roi, leaders we're cited
Tor outstanding contribution,
towards improving community
human relations last Friday night
bv ST CvrIan'S Church
Citations were presented dur
ing the church's 18Th anniver-
ssry celebration and apprecia-
ton banquet 10 The following;
Laurentine b. Collins. divisional
director of school community
relations. Board of Education
Benson Ford vice president. Ford
Motor Company: James b Web
Der. vice president and general
manager. J l.. Hudson Company,
and Saul II Rose. president
Grand River Chevrolet company.
Principal speaker wos Mrs
Beulah T Whiiby. acting dircc-
Tor Of the Citv's Commission on
Community Relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

officials cited that all patients.
regardless Of race. get the same
treatment. recIeational activities
and dining room privileges II
they are able TO leave their
rooms
Seek Harmony
Officials ~ the institutions
were also quoted as saving that
when patients live a long time
in room. il is important 10
cement conRenial relationships
with others.
For this reason. they allegedly
contend. persons Of one racial
group may be together but not
because ~ racial reasons. but
because Of their similar back
grounds.
IT IS my conception that there
is no racial discrimination. but !
will look into the matter again
10 make sure" the Commissioner
stated
Wants No Bias
The Governor in his letter made
IL plain that he was anxious that
no racial discrimination exists in
state institutions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Although Warren has never
been a judge, be is regarded as
having high degree OF legal abil-
ity and knowledge. having served
as prosecutor attorney general
and governor.
Against Segregation
He has spoken out publicly
against racial segregation. al
though he agrees on certain states
rights such ne the off-Shore oil
pact.
While the appointee as CHIEF
Justice viii be faced with the
could-be prccedcnt-sctting school
segregation case, past records in
dicatc. however, that he VIII not
cast the deciding vote for in nine
rulings on racial questions in the
past IL wears. the court was never
clusely divided
II viii be his duties however
10 write the opinions emhodving
the courts decision IL custom IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Architect to Capital

WASHINGTON, d. c. Paul r.
Williams, prominent architect Of
los Angeles Calf, named by
resident Eisenhower to the Ad-
tisory Committee on Govern
plen' Housing Policies and Pro-
"mS' attended its first meeting
nere OF 20 experts from all elc-
penN " the housing industry
F'm c,cry section Of the coun-
fv Wednesday.
me Advisory Committee on
government Housing Policics
knd Programs will advise the
'eS'deni what role the Federal
government should take in meet
'ns the nations housing needs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

The elderly statesman was
State Rep. Louis c. Cramion.
author OF the FEPC bill which
was defeated in the last legis-
laiive session. who renewed his
stand 10 reiniroduce the bill
until il passed or he did.
Speaking al the business Ses
SION or The Association at Shcta-
ton Cadillac Hotel. the 78-Near
old Representative stated
I'm an old man with his po-
liiical future all behind HIM. hn,
! van, 10 accomplish this one
thing before | 20. viii reIniro-
ducc FEpC next veaI and every
year until it either passes on
pass on"
Approval of the state FEPC
bill was recommended two weeks
ago by the associations civil lb'
critics committee. specifically the
Ciamton bill 10 cceate State
commission 10 discourage racia
discrimination IN hiring practices
Others appealing for a favorable
vote on the proposed measure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Gets Peace Award

NEW YORK.-A Stain Peace
prize TO Paul Robson. who Vas
refused a passport to receive II
in Moscow. was presented here
last Wednesday night in a liar-
lem hotel.
Presentation was made 10y
Howard Fast. author. who stated
that the committee which awards
the prizes communicated with
him to present the award 10 he
singer
The award includes a bound
citation. a gold medal an d
SOS. 600 in cash which. according
10 RoheSon. arrangements have
been made to receive a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

ciiv I'D Leviuson pointed on
mat opening mo.'gace monlef 20
these group, would 20 far IN cas-
ing ac.al tensions and Guild rE
2 SOUND cormuni'v life
Cotnciinen asked also for 4
report from he Detroit Housing
Commission on the demolition II
- temporary val housing units.
"Sore Of this land M en- %
Lsed 10 ucw fcs dent al housing
be private builders Councilman
William Roecli pointed od'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Hail Gov. Warren
as 2 ;;b|e New
III. s. Grief Justice

WASHINGTON (SPECIAL)--Californa Gov. Ear
Warren expected to he appointed Chief Justice Of the
t. S. supreme Court Wednesday, being hailed AS
oulspoken opponent Of racial segregation and tagged
excellent choice face the controversial segregation
school issue.
His recommendation o Monday by Atty. Gen.
Herbert Brownell, Jr., more of a surprise since
of three experienced jurists repeatedly
being considered for the post vacated upon death Of
Chief Justice Fred Vinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Proposed purchase by The
CITY " a Jewish Community
Center at Holbrook and Wood
ward without consent OF the
City Planning Commission was
termed invalid by the Corpo-
ration CounSel's office last
Wednesday.
The Council sought the
opinion when the Parks and
Recreation Commission APP
proved the purchase Of the
center al s4so.ooo and the
plan commission opposed u.
The opinion stated that the
City Charter requires plan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Baltimore to Eye
Discrimination

BALTIMORE. Md. (CNS)--The
city Of Baltimore has decided 10
take a close and highly analytical
look at us racial discrimination.
according 10 the Maryland Com
mission on lnierracial Problems.
Since Baltimore is South
srn city. this seli-surveY will
not be as successful as those
conducted by northern cities as
San Francisco. Minneapolis. and
Trenton.
Still the Commission hopes u
will educate as many community
leaders as possible and separate
many racial facts from fiction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Outside Registration
Stations Open Oct. Is

Outside registration stations open October and . rom
II 20 3
SCHOOLS.
Central High. Tuxedo and Lin@ood Coolidge Fnn's and
Wooimont. Custer School LinVood and Midland MacNen
pie High Wyoming West Point MaiNhsuscn Cadillac
and Warren: Mumford High, Wyoming q, Santa Clara
Northern. High. Woodward and Josephine Rudd'nar
Southfcld ~. O Warren: Ton'hy, Harper and Baldwin
POLICE PRECINCT STATIONS;
No 5 Hunt and Dubois Fort and Green Mctirs"
and Braden: s-l2th and Grand River 10 Peioskey
1T JOY Road II Dawson and Conant II Mile W. Of
Woodward. l3 Woodward and Hancock "A Sohaefer, N
Of Grand River: aud Is Conner and Gratot
LIBRARIES,
BENJAMIN franklin McNichols and Gratiot: Bowen
Branch. W Grand Blvd. Vernon Hwy. Chase Branch
W Mile al AIchdsle; jefferson Branch. f. Outer Drive
and Warren Redford Branch. w McNichols S Of Grand
River Wilder Branch w. McNchols. Of Grand
FIRE STATIONS
Engine House No 2 Hart and jefferson, and Engine
House No So Fenkell and Greenfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

followed
Five Test Cases
The court has slated additional
hearings on the issue for the
week beginning Dec. : involving
FIVE test cases being presented
by the NAACP in an effort TO
have segregated schools ruled un-
constitutional.
The five states involved con-
tend that The Jim Grow question
is one for their legislators rather
than for Federal courts.
The new Justice will have 10
begin immediate study on legal
issues OF the cases since the other
justices have considerable knowl-
edge uf them.
A favorable ruling would make
= sweeping social reform OF the
entire nation. plus serve a.
guide post over other federal W..
states rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Council Seeks
Federal Aid

Homes for Negroes in Detroit are re- most critical
need stated Benjamin Levinson. president ~ ne Mch-
gan Mortgage Corp last Wednesday upon successfully get
ting Common Council 10 help city builders obtain mort
gage money for projects to house low income families
After Levinsons review of the light Of the small
home buyer Council instructed the Corporation Coun.
sells office to draft resolution tell of the urgency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
3-Yeur-O|d Wins
$4,000 Damages

County was negligent III not re-
pairing both.
The house had been condemned
bv the county IS site for an
addition 10 the juvenile Deien-
ton Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Forum HishIight Of
Handicap Week

The highlighi Of Michigans ob-
servance Of National Employ
the Physically handicapped
Week" October 4-l0, will be a
one-day forum on utilization OF
the handicapped worker Oct
al Veterans Memorial Building,
o. K. Fjetland. director OF the
Employment Service Division
Of Employment Security Com
mission will be chairman OF the
forum under auspices Of Mayor
cobo's Employ the Handi-
capped COMMITTEES" Of Detroit.
Various panels Of the forum
will discuss the utilization of the
physically handicapped worker
in employment. Each step IN the
process of preparing the handi-
canned worker for a job through
phases Of medical restoration. use
OF prosihetic devices. counSeling
and training. To the final stage
OF being a productive worker for
an employer will be discussed,
Fjeiland said.
Local leaders IN management
labor. medical and veterans ale
fairs will participate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

A recheck was promised after
Gov. Williams asked an invesii-
CATION upon complaint Of the
State Bar civil liberties COM
miiiee which charged Jim Crow
practices 10 al least nine public
hospitals. mainly TB sani-
forums.
Upon informing that a check
had been made of two state IN
SiitutionS as To segregation IN
wards DR.. HeuStiS revealed that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Mrs. Brooks Remains
On Critical List

Condition ~ MIS-. Lille Bar
Vow Brooks no'hor " eN-heavv-
weight champion Joe Lonis .
ma.ncd c'iiical AZ press time
Wednesday
Mrs. Brooks. who Is IN
Womsn's hospital. has suffered
with heart condition for sons
time. and early this week wss
rushed 10 Woman's.
Jur was tpuf.ng With vaDds-
Vile show when notified M Eos
ton. Mas ar1 mined sielv
changed planes fo Detroit ar
iNng Mondar
Ms Brooks is 81 cars ~ sEs
and resides a. 2l00 McDouEslL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
First For oledo

TOLEDO - (SpcciaD-The
first race high school teacher
for this city started employ
ment thiS session IN the pub
he school system.
lie is James Hi, who is
now a member VI the faculty
NJ Scott High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

were Detroit attorneys Joseph
Claigcn George W Crockett and
Harold f BledSoe and Oscar W.
Baker. Jr Of BAY City.
The Cianion bill would create
a seven man commission WITH
authority 80 investigate and hcar
complaints Of employment dis
elimination on basis Of race creed
or color.
Failure 10 comply WITH orators
~ the commission would be set
tied by court action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Guild Endorses
Stote FEP Bill

Fair employment practices legislation for the FIRST
time in four attempts approved by the Michigan Bar
Association Thursday after eloquent pleas b an elder
IN statesman and four race delCgaes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
No Jim Grow in
Institutions,
Replies Heustis

lansing harges OF atial discrimination in some
Sanitoriuns could be based misconcepon. stated
state Health Commissioners Albert Heustis last Wednes-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Michigan senator's and congress
mcn v'li also bo asked 90 solicit
!cdctal hsc klng tor tie mortgage
money needed 81 development
Or the so 600 GOO G,1ioi Orleans
housing proJec' md for 5000 m
divduai uniis winch builders are
ready TO erect
J 5 Bsnghnan president of
the Federal Nff,on- Maf'7 "f
Association was also named 10
solicit FOR ALLEGATION of sNfcrnt
money 20 guarantee the mortgage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Mortgage Money Closed

lie reasoned thai me Negro
and other low income Grolps
we're the most critical IN need ~
housing WaS because mortgage
money is difficult 70 obtain by
them.
In explaining hiS request for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Pion, fot the C;laliot @ leans
development 81 1850 hirsclsl
multiple dwelling UNITS have
slfeady hecn approved br he
Detroit Housing Comm ssion. the
Planning Commission and the
Federal Housing Comm ~sion All
are eligible fol insured loans
C"uucl President LOUIS Miriam
stated that federal backing IS
sought FOR mortgages on homes
for low income groups minority
groups and .etutn.ng 10. can vM
etans
LevnSon revealed that surveys
p, The Urban League and NAACP
have Indicated an immediate
need for 5000 prlVaieN con-
s'rucied dwellings Tor low-income
families.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
CHALLENGE TO PATRIOTISM.
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

Love of country excepting only love of God, is the
most precious emotion of heart. This land gave us
BIRTH and in its soil at long last shall return to the earth
from which came. It is native and our homeland
We love its teemng cities its productive industries no less
than it's far-reaching plains, it's tempted hills.
We love it's walls along STORED roads where by
'he rude bridge that ached the food fired the shot
heard around the world We love its valleys stretching in
pensve quietness between hills and ancient
the We love it's great rivers watering noble land
fertile the Garden of Eden We love its praires with the
waving grasses undulatng like the roll of the We
thrill with its lonely grandeur washes against noun
tain battlements the waving snow pennants OF whose
crests invite to lovely land of sunshine and flowers
which lies beyond romantic Ell Dorado which lured the
pioneers in epic days Aye love this land for
the land itself given for 'goody heritage"
We love it, too for it's history For little ships crossing
vast Deep dropping anchor stern and rockbound
kneeing prayer this land We love
the old picture of the first Thanksgiving which hung the
schoolroom wal-to it home, God, country-the
Thanksgiving dinner the ancient faith the dignity of free
men.
We love the great in whose deeds history lives
calling also to be "giants in the earth in time
Through mistyeyed memory that fails them
the calm face of Washington the sad countenance of Lin
con the stern face of Old Hickory the noble Christian
countenance of Rober E. Lee the electric challenging face
of T. r.
gladly lay down their lives This is America.
Lincoln called it "the last best hope of earth"
The sturdiest rock of freedom upon which ever
built nation is the Constitution of the United States On
this stand.
Then give your hand in the comradeship of free
men, pledged to give if need be- our lives our for
tunes, and our sacred honor
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
TREES MAY BE PRUNED
REGARDLESS OF SEASON
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT


Is it too late to prune fruit
trees and shrubs?
No, it isn't. In fact, pruning
may be done at any time of the
year. Then why do we generally
prune during the dormant sea-
SOM Well, in the first place we
can see better what we are doing
since there are no leaves on the
trees and therefore it is easier;
and secondly, pruning during the
dormant season does not check
the growth of the tree as much
as summer pruning does. In order
to do an intelligent job of prun-
ing one should know on what age
wood and on what part of the
tree the fruit is borne. For ex-
ample, apples and pears bear
most of their fruit on short twigs
called fruit spurs. If these are
pruned off there will be very lit
tie fruit. Peaches bear their fruit
on the previous seasons growth
and grapes bear their fruit on
new shoots that come from the
previous seasons wood. Good
pruning of any fruit tree should
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
WORTHLESS cow
SELLS WELL ON
| CATFISH CORNER
Like Other Things, It's Large.
ly a Matter of Salesman
ship, Figaro Fulcher
Says
By MISS PINKIE PERRY

Figaro Fulcher of Catfish Cor
ner sold his old cow last week for
$3.50. This is considered a mighty
good price as the COW was both dry
and poor. But Figaro Fulcher sold
the old cow to a neighbor at that.
It's true that some of his acquain-
tances call it a hold-up, but the
buyer was considered able to pay
for the cow.
He probably wouldn't have sold
the COW, but Climax Cutrell was
out riding late one night, lost con-
troll of his car and ran into the
schoolhouse fence. The COW was
found dead next day, half mile
from the schoolhouse.
Figaro Fulcher is the town bar
Der and pretty sharp at picking
up a dollar here and there. He
knew that Mrs. Braggadoshia
Bragg of Sappy Sedge was visit
ing in Catfish Corner. He knew
that Climax Cutrell had her out
for little ride that night. Meth
er the husband nor the wife of
either was along on the ride.
He fiured that Climax Cutrell
would never have run in the school
house fence, had he not been drink
ing little, no matter how much
the good lady might have excited
him. He figured more accurately,
that Climax didn't want it to get
out by no manner of means.
Figaro simply went to Climax
and told him he had witnesses that
saw him kill the COW, and he want
ed $3.50, and not cent less. Climax
squirmed and pleaded, but Figaro
wouldn't give an inch, nor penny.
Most folks hereabout think it
was pretty sorry afterward that
Figaro Dragged about how much
he got for his COW. For the whole
thing got out, and Mr.. Cutrell's
wife got a Whit of the episode.
The worst part of it is that Mr..
Cutrell didn't kill the cow. There
were three other people on a wild
ride that same night, and their car
was badly torn up, ditched and
towed in from the spot where the
dead cow was found.
These three are Tamale Tillett,
Furnace Foster and Cayenne Coop
er who were bringing Leghorn
Lewis home that night, and Lewis
couldn't keep a secret.
The wages of sin may not be
death always, but you may be sure
your sins will find you out; and
paying out money is almost like
death to some people.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
coLINGToN> PERSONALS

Wilbur Rogers of Norfolk Wis
tied his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rogers Saturday,
and also put the roof on his
home.
John Moore, Jr., of Norfolk Wis
tied his mother and brothers,
Mrs. Chloe Moore, Orville and
Stanley.
Mrs. Carrie Hayes of Wanchese
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Perry Sunday. Miss
Avis Midgette was with her
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry went to
Norfolk Monday for treatments
for an ear infection. She has
been taking these treatments
since last July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beacham's
infant daughter has the measles
Mrs. Barney Midgette and
daughter, Judy, were in Norfolk
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph johnson of Mays
Head visited her mother, Mrs
Bile Williams Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry is having
a birthday dinner Sunday March
8. All of the children are ex-
pected there.
Earl Dudley was over Monday
afternoon to see his girl friend
Miss Kathleen Rogers.
Ernest and Chester Rogers, Bill
Miller and LaSalle Midget were
in Manteo Monday on business.
Mrs. Gertie Belanga and daugh-
ter, Phyllis of Harbinger visited
relatives over the weekend.
Community Club
| The Colington Community
Club held its monthly meeting
Monday evening, March End, al
7:30, at the Community building
After the minutes of the last
meeting were read, a report or
the Colington March of Dimes
was given.
1t was decided that the clut
will resume holding its meetings
at 8 p. m. instead of the 7:30 pm
hour used during the winter.
A square dance is to be plan
ned for either March 81 or March
%, depending on which date the
band is available.
[ Cookies and soft drinks were
served before the meeting.
Colington Birthdays
March GARY James Baesley
2, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Beasley, Jr.
March 4-Bobbie Meekins, Is.
March 5-Dave Williams, 10.
March 6-Robie Beasley, 6, sol
of Charlie Beasley who cele
brates his Seth birthday the
same day.
Colington Home Club
The regular monthly meeting
of the Colingt no Home Demon
stration Club was held Thursday
March 26 at 2 p. m. at the home
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
CATFISH CORNER NEWS

The pulpit at Sanity Saul's
Church was filled Sunday morning
by Rev. Gutson Spyne who preach
ed the most vigorous sermon heard
in Catfish Corner in many a day
His subject was "Our Prodigal
Parents"
Miss Babirusa Bailey of Back
Road is visiting Miss Bombay
Bratten.
Miss Cassie Rola Carter of Low
Bush is spending several days with
Miss Glissereen Gibbs.
Miss Pussy Parker is visiting
Miss Persia Potts of Vinegar Hill
Miss Camesola Cahoon of Cal
Cove is the guest of Miss Fender.
ola Fitchett.
Miss Wisteria Wise of Carr
Creek is the guest of Miss Mando.
leen Mann.
Wackstrax Willis of Bay Leve
and Downunder Dunbar of Low
Bush have been fishing near ou1
community the past week. His
brother, Hippo Whambo Willis, i:
also fishing in this vicinity.
Miss Shalimar Shannon is visit.
ing Miss Sarabella Sutton of High
Bush.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
BOYETTE
Continued from Page One)

county in Virginia as were Mr..
Tommie's ancestors. It's a small
world, after all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyette took a
bus trip down over the Mexican
border, staying long enough to
purchase a few trinkets. En- route
to New Orleans they went through
San Antonio and Houston, Texas.
In New Orleans they visited the
French Quarter and had some
Shrimp Creole. This delightful
dish made Mrs. Boyette so home
sick for Ocracoke that they left
day sooner than planned for, COM
ing up through Atlanta, Georgia,
to Raleigh, and then to Norfolk to
visit their daughters, Mrs. Jean
Scarborough and Mrs. LAME
Wynn, and their families, and
thence down the Reef through
Manteo and Hatteras to the best
place in the U. S.-Ocracoke!