davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
$12,50O-$1,500 DIN.
OPEN is, SAT- SUN.
RET,TSVIILE BUYl

BELISVlLLE Blu Y!
Would you like q little home o.
your own. with TWO PICTURE.
T5xi50 It.. BRAND-NEW. with q
sparkling modern kit. sunny hv.
rm. 14x17 it.. shining red oak, ifs,
2 spacious bedrms., FIVE huge
closets, BRYANT gas furnace, GE
rcfgr., HARDWICK gas range,
KOHLER plumbing fixtures. ALU-
M1NUM downspouts, TOMBSTONE
exterior; guaranteed 20 yrs. Modest
taxes. Less than 4 blocks to public
school and pymts. 500 mo? Then
see it now. Dir: Out Rises I'd.
Robey ave. in Beltsville, left on
Robev ave- to our open sign-or
out BALTIC. blvd. to LIST traffic light
after Lust's Open-Air Theater and
turn left and continue to Robey
ave. and open sign.
REALTY. NO. 7-12O3
Ewes. JU. $3.50, DE. 2-3479
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
The Perry Boswell Co.
Presents
OPEN TODAY, / TILL S
EVANSVILLE HILLS

TEN 4OOA4, ! 11LL .
EVANSVILLE HILLS
$4,000 DOWN, $40 MONTE
(INCLUDING TAXES AND
INSURANCE.
6705 41st AVE.
4MeS LIST mortgage. Best
location Sparkling white bung-
allow completely redecorated
inside and out. Liv. rIn., din.
area. equipt. kit, 2 nice
bedrms., full bSmt., oil h-w.h.
bet. gar. Don't fail to see this
one. Only S11,200.
ROGERS HEIGHTS
$4,000 Down
$500 CHESAPEAKE ST.
Modern 2-bdrm. Cape Cod,
big expansion attic with shed
dormer, for 2 additional
bdrms.. and bath. plumbing
roughed I'M. Big. equipt. kit.
full bsmt. A terrific buy at
only SI2,5O0. Monthly pay
mentS only $50 plus taxes and
insurance on FILA 4A4s LIST
mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
OPEN SUNDAY

TRADES CONSIDERED
Directions to property: Out South
Capitol st. to D. c.. line, follow
Indian Head hwy. Az miles to
Friendly sign. left on old Fort I'd.
. miles to $500 block, right on
Thomas I'd. to $500 and open sim.
Drive out today or phone LU.
2-1315 fo~ additional reformation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
HOME AND
APARTMENT

Rina section; almost new brick
bunralow, 5 lovely rms. and bath
on ist mr., nice apartment with
fun bath in bsmt.; must see to ap-
nreciate; S17,600, on terms. j. NJ.
MEDLEY. 10. S-6777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
BUILT RAMBLER

EIU,NOU.
Corner home with tirepl. in liv.
rm., extra large kitchen, fully
equipped. 3 bright bedrms., full
bsmt.; new home, built by owner
See IL today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
ALMOST 9 ACRES
FOUR FINE BUYS
Open Sunday 2 to 5

1909 EAST-WEST HWY.
$500 down will buy this nearly
new detached brick Three we'll
proportioned bedrms.. tiled bath,
large liv. rm., separate dining rm.,
kit, utility rm. Vacant. Excel.
40 loan. Low pymts. Directions:
Out New Hampshire ave. extended
approx. / mile to East-West high
way, right to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Home and Garden

New 3-bedroom brick rambler with
"a acre of fine garden land; large
walk-out basement with picture
window suitable for additional liv-
ing space; only $16,a5O. with So. 500
cash, balance on Est trust at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
WEST EVANSVILLE
Brick Cane Cod

3 large bdrmS.. tile bath,
additional bath roughed-in on
2nd 1r. Immaculate and mod
ern in every respect. Full bsmt.
with beautiful rec. rm. and bar,
delfghttul side porch. Situated
on a nicely wooded lot in ex-
elusive section. Priced to sell
today. Shown today by appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

ALEXANDRIA
1913 ARGYLE DRIVE
OPEN 2 TILL 6
Beautiful brick of 3 hedrmS., 2
baths, in fashionable section, mr..
Pentagon; rec. rm. with fireplace
and full-lergth windows, maids
lures. Visit us today. Over Rus
sell I'd. to Monticello blvd, right to
Argyle drive, right to open sign.
VERA P. SAMUELS
XII. 9-6113; ewes. and Sun, TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
meter i hapan

REALTOR.
1905 r. I. Ave. UN. 4-S5S5
WA. 1887. Open 8 till Z. UN
4-19S5. Ewes, JU. 9-2505. UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
A REAL BUY

3-bdrm. brick Colonial, only
$14, 1850. Near D. c. line. Fea-
lures frepl., full din. rm., nice
bsmt.. large kit. and screened
porch. Moderate down pay
ment. Shown today by appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
S11,05O-2 bedrms.. separate dininl
rm.. equipped kitchen: CT 4es loan
ARLINGToN FOREST

COUNTRY HOME
PLEASE DRIVE BY
LEE HWY. AND CEDAREST RID.
See, this 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod,
1ha baths, rec. rm., glass-inclosed
breezeway to gear garage: liberal
terms: excellent nejgrborhood:
could be used as tourist home,
-ASK-US? REALTY co.
IA. S-1252. Exclusive. ia. 1868.
HOUSE. partly completed on lge. lot;
$4,000; will complete to suit pur-
chaser. Low down payment, reas.
$4,000 buys new, 2-bedrm. house;
lge lot: easy terms.
LOT-Small farms, all reas. priced
small down payment. CHAPMAN
light side Of Route %, bet, Centre
Vile and Manassas. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

1884 CHAPMAN ROAD
BRICK RAMBLER. only 6 months
old, vacant, Just like new. Large
liv. rrn. with fireplace, beautiful
kitchen with dinette. and picture
window, 2 spacious bedrms., tiled
bath. full basement, gas heat. Law.
PRICE SESe REpUcE Mo Low w. cash pay
ment. Directions: Out Riggs I'd,
east on University lane to 23rd
ave.. right blks. to Chapman I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

University Gardens
2413 UNIVERSITY LANE
BRICK RAMBLER. 3 bedrms.. living
ment with Law. and outside en-
trance. Only l VI. old-vacant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Splendid. Aurora Hills brick
Colonial; 4 bedrms., 8 baths, den,
recrea. rm.; Diet. garage; INV. heat
Lge. lot. Mr.. Army-Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
1905 ALTON ST. Sc.
OPEN SUN. 1-6
OPEN / TIL DARK

OPEN TIL DARK
Mr.. Andrews Field. Box CO.'S. Belle.
font lane, 5-rm. det., full bsmt.
stairway to expan. attic. 2 lge. pic
ture windows, oil heat, approx. "a
acre lot. Dir: Rt. No. 5 to Waterloo
rd.. left to Bellefont lane, left tC
open sign LII. 4-43S2.
T. PAUL MUDD CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Sin An
Sc. BUNGALOW

Only $1,000 down, and take over GI
loan with monthly payments OF
$4S.10. Featuring spacious liv rn'
bath on LIST a. Huge expansible attic
with plenty rm for the Bird bedrm.
Located in Coral Hills, Just OF
Southern ave. Call Mr.. Berens, jr..
Sat. and Sun. at MA. $4,000. Listing
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES. INC.
1928 K st. NV. MA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
AVONDALE

OWNER TRANSFERRED
Stately 3-bdrm. brick Colo
NAL on beautiful corner lot.
Big din. rm.,- spacious liv. rm.
with. hrepl.. big screened side
porch. Open to all reasonable
offers. Approx. $4,000 down.
Shown today by amt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Arlington-$2O,950
RAMBLER
3 Bedrooms. Large Bsmt.
This attractively planned brick home
has 3 comfortable bedrooms, good
sized cheerful living room with
picture bay window and fireplace;
coZy dining area; large airy kitchen
complete with range. refrigerator.
vent fan, DISPOSAL and leather up
holstered breakfast nook: full-size
daylight basement Quiet. cloSe-in
neighborhood. 2 blocks from Lee hwy.
bus; convenient to Lorcom lane
and g. WASHINGTON pkwy.; 12-mln.
drive to Pentagon.
OPEN 2::30 PM.
1884 N. goth Place
CORNER N. WOODROW ST.
Drive out Lee hwy. (Rt. 29l to n.
WOODROW St, turn left 2 blks: to
property. or turn east on Woodrow
from N. Glebe I'd. continue l
blk. to property.
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
IN VA. SINCE 1928
ia. 2-5057 ia. 2-4311
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
HOUSES SALIVA. tcons.l

FIT. BELvOIR. Gunston section-1-
bedroom, modernistic redwood ram
bier. 14x20 #. living room with
fireplace and picture window; oil
sad Tefr xf5 s1oo PRICED sa%n to sell at
sumo GI loan for the balance.
Television set included in price. OV.
$4,000: APPERsON REALTY CO.
GUNSTON MANOR-Furn. 4-room
cause elicit sith w 1sse ses
priyills; ia. s-3774; after s. ia.
Mclean, VA. 4 bedrm.. 2 bath Cape
Cod on approx, y acre. Full bsmt. I;
ca sqe Tish S sraEe9 dS Mchd LEE w.
Elmwood $4,000. j
brick rambler. 3 bedrms., IA baths,
s esp soo and gasaEe eos See any time
n ;etsnt Sh E asu:aa prt Ba n ,e"e
rm.. sep. din. rm.: End dr.. has lse.
k A. leea y s.ss $3.50 ALTO
and shopping. 5000. JE. 2-5619.D
NO. ARL.-New brick Cape Cod; 2
large bedrms., bath down; permanent
stairway to large expandable attic;
fun bSmt.. Y bath, outside entr.:
large lot, Diet. gar; $16,50O; low
cash. ia. $4,000, BOSS & PHELPS,
PIMMIT HILLS-Transferring owner
will sell at cost new. 3-bedroom
rambler. Turn In at Lisle ave. from
Leesburg pike (Rt. ~, then right on
Edgar Court to 1905. Saturday and
Sunday, 10 to 9. Il
PIMMIT HILLS-Choice brick front,
3-bedrnl,, asbestos: Single rambler,
storage ATTIC: washing machine; Y
loan. price. $1,000. Call OWNER,
IF 4-2923 No agents.
bedrm. Colonial; all conveniences,
lots Of shrubs; PRICED S1O.95O; sub
stantial cash; S75 per mo. 1725
s. Quincy St. Arl., Va. 4
ST. AIMS PARISH. Impressive brick
Colonial. 3 bedrms.. powder room,
separate din. rm.. rec. rm., garage.
beautiful setting. Reasonable terms.
GAERTNER & ADAMS, ia. 2-064O.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

moment to drain. then to a wooden
block to be smashed with a flatiron
and tossed into hot lard to fry
until soft. They were sent by the
platterloads to the dining room,
singing with heat.
Eladia's daughter, Carmen
Buono, and Garments husband are
partners in the business and it was
carmen who took us for a look
around the fish-cleaning shed.
Then into the ice house, a cavern
OF cold after the beach where the
sunwas demonstrating itsstrength.
Carmen pointed out the fish by
name: red snapper, bonito, rock
lobster, king fish. These l knew:
but strangers to me were chilIos,
Ioro. sGsa, jarea. more, many more.
But Mama's sauces." Carmen
said. do well on any fish," Mrs.
Correa, with Garments help in
translating directions into English,
gave me these three sauce recipes
and two different ways of serving
the Lenten fish.
Sauce For Fried Fish
2 cups oil
3 Bounce cans tomato sauce
l red pepper, minced
8 medium onions, thinly SLICED
10 ripe, pitted olives
2 bay leaves
2 cloves garlic, minced
teaspoon salt
Heat oil in deep skillet; add
tomato sauce, pepper, onions,
olives, bay leaves. minced garlic
and salt. Simmer over low heat
until onion is cooked, about 10 to
Is minutes. Remove bay leaves
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Mrs. Dennis O'Keefe declares that
no other margarine and no high
priced spread for bread gives all
BLUE BONNET's advantages! Flavor!
Its sunny-sweet goodness makes any
food taste better! Nutrition! Unlike
most margarines, BLUE BONNET
contains both Vitamins A and D!
Economy! BLUE BONNET Is made
from finest all-vegetable oils. Yet
BLUE BONNET Margarine costs less
than half as much as the high-priced
spread! So buy BLUE BONNET and
be sure of "all three"-Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-01-11

fish house to have the catch
weighed. Immediately the fish are
cleaned and 60 into a refrigerated
room close by the kitchen to be
ready on order for the soup pot or
frying pan - fish fresh as the
morning.
The native oysters were served
half-shell, tiny things no larger
than a cherrystone clam, and on
the sweet side. A zip of fresh lime
juice on top. Fish soup the next
course, the stock made with fish
bones and fish heads, strong enough
to float an iron wedge. In this were
little pieces of fish, rice and bits of
fresh vegetables, a fragrant new
salt tangy as the sea.
Idling Sea Bxeezes
FRIED moh0 followed, a fish we
call nero in the north, deep buried
under rich oily sauce. Lobster for a
salad, made with onion rings, and
asparagus tips with pirniento strips
and tomato quarters, dressed with
the same sauce we had met first as
a dunk for the plantain cakes. We
ate in greedy and reverent silence.
What a place to paint" the
young French artist in our party
kept repeating. These flowing
green's and blues. Z" thought. what
a place to eat! The Caribbean at
our feet, cool beer in the glass, the
sea breezes idling in.
It was after luncheon l met
Eladia Correa busy in her kitchen
frying the plantains. She cut the
big bananaish-looking vegetables
one-inch thick, placed the pieces in
salt water for five minutes, out a
Evening star., 1953-01-11

minutes. Drain on absorbent paper.
Serve hot. Yield: 6 portions.
Fish with Tomatoes
2 pounds fish 'fillets
Salt and pepper to taste
II cup oil
3 tomatoes, sliced
2 onions, sliced
2 cloves garlic, minced
Season fish. Pour ID cup oil in
2-quart casserole and lay in u of
onion slices. u of tomato slices, all
minced garlic. Lay on u of fish
pieces. Repeat layering with re-
naming onions, 1S more tomato
slices, remaining fish, then cover
with remaining 1$ tomato slices
and pour over last n cup oil.
Bake in moderate oven (35OoF.)
for l hour. Yield: 6 portions.
koamon Sauce
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
n cup green pepper, chopped
n cup onion, finely chopped
l tablespoon parsley, minced
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l cup oil
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine eggs. pepper, onion
and parsley; mix. Combine lemon
juice and oil, salt and pepper;
blend well with first mixture. Allow
to stand Is minutes. Serve cold on
broiled fish. Yield: 2 cups.
DOWN the Keys to that trop-
ical island, Key West, to eat a
nesO kind Of cooking prepared
by annette, sgife Of the artist,
Robert Eugene Otto.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

fat-fried plantain cakes. Yield:
~ cups sauce.
ExitaS De Bacalao
IN cups sifted all-purpose -four
2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
l cup water
2 tablespoons shortening,
melted
l Glove garlic, minced
"a cup Goldfish, shredded
Salt (optionaD
Sift -four and baking powder
into bowl; add water and mix we'll.
Add melted shortening, minced
garlic: blend thoroughly. Fold in
Goldfish, and salt if needed. Drop
by teaspoonfuls in deep hot fat;
fry until brown at 165oF. for S
Evening star., 1953-01-11

and serve hot over fried fish.
Yields: 6 cups sauce.
Hot Sauce
hot pepper, mashed
Glove garlic, mashed
II teaspoon salt
8-ounce can tomato sauce.
2 tablespoons oil
, Combine ingredients and let
stand overnight until f1avors are
blended. Use as dressing for lobster
salad, a dunk" sauce for deep
Evening star., 1953-01-11

utritiOn! EcOn0m-e-e!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
ROTARY PLANS
ATTEND lance


New Rotary President Robert
Soles outlined proposals for the
local club at the regular Monday
night meeting.
He recommended that the club
name health and happiness COM
mittee to be in charge of a short
ceremony at meetings celebrating
the birthdays of various club
members during the week thro-
ughout the year. The club voted
to inaugurate this committee and
it was appointed as follows: Don
Hughes, w. w. Woody and Eldred
Hickman.
In an effort to stimulate attend
ance, the club decided to choose
up four sides for 80 days with the
two groups showing the poorest
percentage of attendance feting
the whole group at an oyster
roast. Group captains were named
for each, including Paul Rogers,
c. G.. Westmoreland, Frank Norris
and A. E. Goldfinch.
1t was also announced that c.
H. Primer would be in charge of
a club bulletin to be issued weekly
in the future beginning next
month.
A. c. Edwards has been renam-
ed program chairman for the year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
LEAF GROWERS
SEE BUMPER
CROP HERE

With the opening of the 1853
tobacco auctioning season less
than four weeks away, farmers in
the Tabor City area were all
smiles, but very tired, this week.
Tobacco has ripened exception
ally fast in recent days an da help
shortage on many farms was max
ing overtime a necessity for a lot
Of leaf growers. But good tobacco
was going into barns all over the
area and bumper crop is being
anticipated.
The cut of eight percent in to-
bacco allotments was not believed
to be too consequential in the ov-
erall local production. State de-
partment of agriculture figures
indicate by estimation that the re-
duction of Tar Heel crop will be
less than Is percent despite the
eight percent cut in acreage.
Good weather conditions have
played big part in the good crop
in this area and barring damaging
hail or wind, one of the best sea-
sons in recent years is almost a
certainty.
Meantime, some farmers were
again preparing to make the long
haul of their tobacco crops to the
Georgia-Florida markets that open
tomorrow Thursday July 16.
This is the earliest opening date
on record. This market was err
ronously reported some time ago
as planning to open on July 6.
However, this date was never con-
sldered and was simple error in
reporting by major wire service.
Observers in the Ga.-Fla. belt
say that good crop is evident in
that area but that farm labor is
short there as it is here. The short
age Of help is expected to lower
the quality of the offerings in the
Florida belt. The same might be
the case in this area although no
conversation has been overheard
that would bear this statement
out. No such release has been re-
ceived by the agriculture depart
ment to this effect here but such
information has been released in
regard to the Georgia Florida
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
5 Negroes Killed
In BayborO Wreck

One of the worst traffic acct
dents ever recorded in Horny oc-
CURED Saturday night at Bayboro
when five out of seven colored
people, all riding in one car were
killed. Dead are: Annelle Grayson,
80; Herman Jones Grayson, 4;
Benjamin Hawkins, 10; Lizzie Mil
ton, So and Calvin Milton aged 4.
All were from Andrews, S. c.
According to State Police, the
accident took place at the intersec-
ton of Highway 40 and Road
S-26-45 at Bayboro at 10 p. M.
Saturday night. An auto driven by
Willie Sindab, 80, Bucksport, col
lided with one driven by Benja-
min Hawkins. Sindab, 80, was the
only party slightly injured and
was the only occupant in his car.
Annelle Grayson was killed in
stantly and four year old Herman
Grayson died on arrival at the
hospital. The others died later.
Seriously injured are, Wilson Nc
Lean, 20, and and Imogene Brown,
IA.
Investigating officers were Pat
rolman B. M. Ross assisted by Pat
rolman D. w. McLaurin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
COUNTY GIRLS
WIN DAIRY
FOOD PRIZES

Shirley Norris of Williams
Township, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Norris and Dolores
Oliver of Chadbourn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Oliver were
Al district winners of the team
dairy foods demonstration held in
Lumberton Wednesday, July 9Th.
These girls will enter the state
contest in Raleigh during All Club
Week July goth through 25th.
The topic of their demonstration
is Tropical Freeze and the pur-
pose of the demonstration is to
encourage people to drink more
milk. Surveys show that only 1-2
of school children in North Caro-
lima drink milk daily and only Id
of the adults drink pint of milk
daily.
Shirley and Dolores were award
ed SIS each for being district
winners.
Edward Coleman of Cerro
Gordo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Coleman was runner up in the
District Junior Vegetable Grow
ers Production Demonstration.
The topic of Edwards demanstra-
ton was Cucumber Seed Treat
ment."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

II feel sure that the money and
time that has been contributed to
the program by local people will
benefit the youngsters in our
town for years to come.
perhaps our most unusual gift
came from the Old Dominion Post
No. l58, Norfolk, Va, from the
Jewish War Veterans of Virginia.
The letter from them with an at
tached check said: On behalf of
the members of this post, please
accept this contribution of $4,000
on behalf of w. Horace Carter of
your city. Signed: Morris B. Gut
terman. Carter had spoken before
this group without pay and the
post acknowledged their apprecia-
ton by sending the check to a
charity of his choosing" Lanier
said.
II hope that the program can be
expanded next year and that as
time goes on, a better and better
recreation project will be held
each year. This was only a start
but the ground work is laid for
an improved program in the flu
ture," he said.
A picnic outing was held at the
park Tuesday afternoon for local
children who had attended the six
week program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
LANIER THANKS CITIZENRY
FOR PARK PROGRAM AID

Buell. Lanier, chairman of the
Tabor City community park pro-
gram that closed yesterday, said
today that he considered the in
augural years project highly sue
cessful, and that he appreciated
the overwhelming cooperation on
the part of local citizenery.
THE program has not cost a
great deal of money. We have
been able to pay all the bills while
procuring some equipment that
can be used for several seasons to
come. A large number of people
have participated and all told
feel that we have had a good rec
reation program considering the
many obstacles that we have had.
Though it is impossible to
name everyone who helped in
making the program a success, I
do want to name some Of those
persons who gave so much Of their
time" Lanier said.
MRS. Bob White, Mrs. S. T.
Rogers, Mrs. R. r. Rogers, Mrs.
Eunice Singletary, the Tabor City
school agricultural department
personnel, Burmey Stevens, di-
rector of the program, and Miss
Caroline Jackson, assistant direct
or, deserve big handshake from
everyone. They all did a lot of
work on the project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
SCOUT BUDGET
SET FOR YEAR

Lester v. Lowe, President of
the Cape Fear Area Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, yesterday an
nounced that the yndge' for the
operation OF the Cape Fear Area
Council during the next twelve
months has been set for SAL ,O62.37.
President Lowe pointed out that
for a number Of years the Cape
Fear Area Council which serves
the eight southeastern North Car
DINA counties has been operating
on a basis whereby each District
Scout Executive was required to
serve the volunteers OF four coun-
ties. The Executive Board this year
authorized the employment of an
additional member Of the profess
sional staff in order that the staff
might have time to give attention
to the needs of Scouting in all of
the counties served by the Coun-
Gil. 1t was emphasized by Presi-
dent Lowe that one percent of the
Council budget leaves the Council
area. This is the payment of the
Councils share of the services
supplied to it by the National and
Regional office of the Boy Scouts
OF America. He pointed out that
during the past year as a result
OF this, the Council was able TO
secure the services of the special
list on Exploring for a period of
two weeks in addition to a num-
Der of service visits by the Deputy
Regional Scout Executive serving
this area Of the state.
President 7 ~".o ,>ointed ont that
the Council campaign for funds
to operate its 1953-54 program
will be held in conjunction with
the other scout Councils in the
eastern half of North Carolina on
October 6. and will be preceded
by the solicitation of Advance
Gifts early in September. He
pointed out that this time the
campaign will take place for the
entire Council budget and that no
supplementary campaigns will be
held durinr ~ --~-- He also en-
phasized that the campaign will
take place in each community of
Fender, Brunswick, Columbus.
Bladen, Robson, Scotland and
Hoke counties. The Boy Scouts of
lAmerica, because Of their mem
berTnip in the New Hanover Unit
ed ~~-duct an inde-
pendent campaign in Wilmington.
but participate ~ tho Campaign
conducted by the United Fund.