davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17

MEN, (whitel: for shipping room OF
large wholesale distributor; perma-
nent; 5-day week: vacation, bene-
fits, etc. Apply MR.. PADEN. ll2l
9TH st. NV. -lS
MEN (50J. white. to distribute free
samples Must be neat and clean.
Apply z am. 460 New York ave. NV.
MEN-PART TIME
8 ewes. and Sat. must be hard worker.
no exper. nee, about S3 hr. Apply
$40 p.m.-7 pm. RIM. 705, 1912 F
Evening star., 1954-11-17
PUBLICATIONS
ENGINEERS

IN THE
PREP ARATIO N OF IN
S UCTION BOOKS,
HANDBOOKS, OPERATING
AND MAINTENANCE MAN.
UALS, FOR ELECTRONIC
AND MECHANICAL EQUIP
MENT.
A STRONG ELECTRONIC OR
MECHANICAL BACK
GROUND IS NECESSARY
AND A DEGREE rs PREF
ERABLE.
OUR PROGRESSIVE PER-
SONNEL POLICIES ASSURE
RECOGNITION AND RE-
WARD FOR ABILITY
SKILL AND RESPONSIBLE
ITY.
QUALIFIED PERSONS WILL
FIND THESE POSITIONS
ATTRACTIVE AND Salts
FLYING.
All inquiries will be reviewed
promptly and in confidence.
Proof of Citizenship Required
Tn M
Evening star., 1954-11-17
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position with old
established real estate and
mortgage loan ONCE for expert
enced typist; prefer some one
with insurance once back
eround. Pleasant surround-
ings. air-conditioned build
ing: 37la-hour work wk., no
Saturday work; lunches fur
nished free. disqualification
and life insurance furnished
free after reasonable length Of
service. Salary commensurate
with ability. Opportunity for
advancement.
CALL MRS. RIESS. MA. S-2112
Evening star., 1954-11-17
CLERK-TYP1ST

POSITION. 5-DAY
WEEK. EXPERIENCE NOT MEG
ESSARY APPLY MR.. SHEER. H.
ABRAMSoN CO., 1882 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

DANCE TEACHERS (1Ol, ballroom;
full or part time; experienced pre-
ferred but not essential: excellent
salary and working conditions. Ap-
TIM STUDIOS. 502 18th st. NV.
-l9
LADY wants party to assist In pre-
pairing thesis for masters degree in
history. Write qualifications and
price expected. Box 372-H, Star.
III
MEN AND WOMEN
SHOP WORK. All company benefits,
splendid opportunity for advance
Day or night work. interviews be.
tween 4:30 and pm, A. a 3.
MFG. CO.. 10441 Metropolitan ave.
kensington, Nd, Lo. 4-646S.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

N04NSA 4E4&&4G1kI 49,
Under IS. Neat, personsbie. free 70
traTel Florida. Texas. California and
return with chaperoned group reps
Tssenting large national concern.
penses s advanced s s1sS; hyersa. .arn,sx. AZ ex.
$50 weekly. No experience neces.
sary. See Mr.. YOUNG. Cairo Hotel,
10 Am. to 12 noon and ga pm.
Parents welcome At interview.
PART TlME-Earn S25 to $50 per
Mk. Working early evening hrs. Car.
White. WESIMoRELAND STIR.
LING, FOR info. cail uN. A-7097.
YOUNG LADY for
small once. Typing essential. Apply
1etween am. and $50 pm.
1852 Penna. ave. s.e. III
LADY to supervise small group an
playground and indoors, 4 70 $50
pm. schooldays; NV. WASHINGTON,
State qualifications and Telephone.
Box 1923. Washington, d. c.
HAVE FUN earning your Christmas
money BY selling toys. in Americas
r. a. o. SCHWARTZ Si4 18th 81. q.
NV. tnext to Garfinkels). Us
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS available
for qualified applicants as dance
instructors; fun or part time, with
or without experience. Rapid adj
Vancement to executive positions
with high paying salaries. Appli-
cants should be neat, personable
ana Intelligent and have natural
DALE DANCE STUDIOS. 40 14th
Evening star., 1954-11-17
SECRETARY'

Age 21-35, neat. eficient. pleasing
personality. Knowledge Of Shorthand
and tipping. required to handle
varied once routine; 5-day week;
air-cond private ONCE: company
paid vacation. sick leave. hospital
and insurance. apply to Mr.. Lowe.
MANHATTAN COMPANY
LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING
1928 Florida Ave. NV. DU. 7-1111
Evening star., 1954-11-17
SAIESMEN

0ALEOMEN
To solicit newspaper subscriptions
Outside work. Must be neat in an
pearance. physically At and over
21 yrs. OF age. Salary and COM
mission. See MR.. BUNTING.
$3.50 to 1890 an. Room 204. The
Evening Star Building. -19
statesmen
Fast-moying religious article that
sells on sight. Sold for ST. down,
ST week. Let me show you how
to make So an hour. See MR..
taft. 5I6 H st. ne. 49,
Evening star., 1954-11-17
SALESMAN

S60-SS3 PER EVENING
Leads furnished. If YOU are able 70
talk intelligently to the public. have
a neat appearance. like meeting
people and can start work at 4 pm,
this Is a Job for YOU Commission
bonus and benefits. Interviews al,
week. 10 to l pm. Suite $50, WAR
NER BLDG. 18th and z sts. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

MAN. grocery clerk,
DEIicATRssEN, f TESS N Dsoy 4os 10th Ainan s.. I.W..
between 9-11 a.r1,. or 2-6 pm. ---19
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, to
work In truck service station. exper.
and ref. required: pd. vac. and
Decentralization benefits; $50 per
spEED AND AND BRiscoE. BAIgaS E.'es aa61 New; New
sERVicE EsIh Ave- sefisAir1oN eisi ATTENDANT, ArrENDAaSs
must be. experienced In fabrication;
good salary plus commission. No
phone calls. CONNoRS, INC. 1921
Naylor rd. s.e. -21
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Local references: experience on
minor repairs. Phone ia. 9-4760
STATION ATTENDANTS
Full time apply, LEE PERSHING
ESQ, $500 N. Pershing dr.. Arl.. Va.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Full-time employment; local refer
ences. PARKS SUNoCO SERVICE,
$500 Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase, Md
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
perienced, age 25 to 80. white: D. C.
permit. l01 Upshur st. NV. -~19
MAN, experienced;
also experienced in roofing; also o
helper. Cali HO. 2-7044 -19
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced only,
for Sc. store; excellent position;
Evening star., 1954-11-17
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colo. Bldg, 134l G st, RE 7-393s
ATLAS AGENCY

Colo. Bldg. 134l G St RE 7.393s
ATLAS AGENCY
AcCTs,. ,semisenicr go SG5-s75 up
Acct. PUBLIC exper. ~ 500 wk
BEpr., retail exper.--- $4,000 up
Jr, sccts. 90 $500 up
Bkprs., auto exper. (2l S70-SS0 lip
Bspr., small Office. NV. S65
Asst. bkpr., Leesburg, Va. $50
Prep. inventory clerk S5n-S55
Actts. receivable typist S60-S65
Addressograph oper., days $3.50
MGR cashier 500 UP
Mimeograph oper,. exper.. $4,000 VI.
WOMEN
Secys.. stenos.. typists. clerks, PIX
sbkprs., office mach. operators; many
select positions: hiehest salaries.
ATLAS, RE. 7-5767
1920 New York Ave. NV. Rm. SOC
Secy., Business Assn, st. $50
2e to 80, avg. typing, avg. shorthand:
attend committee lunches and meet
SECRETARY, LEGAL-ssO
BOOKKEEPER, simple accounts;
young man. to 80 yrs: some typing;
rapid promotion; start $50.
JOBS. INC.
1740 X ct. NV, RE. 1888
Evening star., 1954-11-17
hELp-woMEN

WOMEN, immed. oppor. earn SO
daily for next 8 wkS. Apply Rfn, f01,
Mon.-Fri. 12-4; l424 K st. NV. al
vOTTNG TAnTEC ,
Evening star., 1954-11-17
MAN-DEPENDABLE
MAN WITH CAR

With car; permanent employment
Apply ELECTROLuX CORP. 1907
Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

STENOGRAPHER-Young man: vari-
Gus duties; opportunity .. for ad-
vancement. State experience and
salary desired. Box 35o-H. Star;
MANAGER; only those
with electrical appliance experience:
for immediate position with top
flight seryicing agency In Washing
ton: wonderful opportunity for adj
vancement; vacation with pay and
other company benefits. Write giving
experience and all pertinent details.
TELEPMoNE soLOCIToRs. expert
enced only. Apply 203 Eye st. NV.
TREE MEN; experienced need only
apply: must be able to climb and
top trees; refs. req.; good pay to
start and chance for. advancement.
Call JACK r, PEYTON for interciew.
TRncK ri DRIVERS, exper. for wood
and coal yard. must know the city.
COOPER SUPPLY CO.. S13 18th
~ v ssEiSRvIcEMAN for outside work;
full and part time work; car nee
essary; man in service accepted.
~ w sERvicE sIsSss' MEN, part time eyes,
outside, exper. PENN TV CO.. 90S
nv SERVICE MAN, outside, prefer
ably with pickup truck. Must be
neat and experienced. Good oppor-
.tunity for right man. Phone after
10 am. LU. 4-6600. -1S
Evening star., 1954-11-17
MARTIN
AIRCRAFT

Professional Employment
Baltimore 8, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
TURN SPARE TIME

O1l1N OT AftE IlME
Into cash: Can earn S3-S4 per hour
II qualified. National concern viii
accept respon. women to do re-
weaving at home. Everything furn.
Box 40O-C, Star. I7s
Evening star., 1954-11-17

HOUSEWIVES
Free gifts to your friends. Games,
prizes, gifts. Have q plastic party
or become our demonstrator. Book
parties. Average earnings. $40 per
hour. Mrs. Frey. HO. 2-1044.
PLASTICS. 23I4 r. I. ave. ne: --22
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Big earnings; good refer.
ences. Phone JU. 6-1361.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
MATTRESSES

(White); must be fully experienced
serving drinks; top salary. excellent
tins. BENNY'S TAVERN. S29 14th
ST. N " -17
Evening star., 1954-11-17

ASST. BOOKKEEPER . CASHIER -
Downtown real estate ONCE; 5-day
week; must be good typist. For I'M.
terview, call MA. S-SS7A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
ConIey, Aaron can't Miss Mokino Broyes

every department. The Jack
sonville infielder was first with
hts 1852 batting mark. 125 runs
batted in, lis runs. 208 hits. 1893
total bases and SO doubles. His
20 homers and IA triples were
second best. In 1852 he led the
Northern League in batting.
The only rap against Aaron is
that he is not a good double
play man. He is slow on the
pivot and his arm is not regarded
as strong enough. The fact that
he and Felix Mantilla. his dou-
ble-play partner. finished last. in
double plays seems to bear out
this contention.
Conley and Aaron won't be the
only promising newcomers in the
Braves training camp at Bra
denton, Fla, next month. joey
Jay. the strapping 18-year-old
right-hander from Rockfall
Conn, win attempt to prove that
his three-hit shutout against
Cincinnati in his major league
debut last September 20 was no
fluke.
Ray Crone, A 22-year-old
right-hander. comes up from
Jacksonville with a 1911 record.
Glenn Thompson had 8-6 at
Toledo and Bill Denney 8-8 at
Lincoln. Nebr. Phil Paine. who
won two games without defeat
for the Braves in 1851, Is back
after two years in the service
A young recruit from the
American Association may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Brothers Console Terps
IN Wrestling Loss 10 Navy
Special oisposeh TO The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2l.-Mary-
land University's brother act of
Bob and Ernie Fischer, both of
whom won wrestling champion.
ships in the old Southern Con-
ference last year, are the only
Terps to escape the Navy "stran.
glehold" this season.
The Middies reversed a defeat
at the hands Of Maryland last
year by trouncing the Terp
wrestlers, 22-6, here yesterday.
winning all but the bouts with
the Fischer boys. who defeai. j
Nays own brother team of Phil
and John Brainerd. The OUT
come gave Navy its third straight
victory of the season and left
Maryland with a % record so
far.
Art lesser Of Navy suffered a
cash IN his forehead at the start
Of the 130-pound bout but went
on to decision Jerome Carroll.
The summaries:
123.pound class---Holtz, Navy, out.
pointed Alfaro, 1912.
l3O;pound-Jesser, Navy. outpointed
liz -poand-crane, Navy. outpointed
147-pound-Marr. Navy, outpointed
Hartnett. 10.
157-pound--R. Fischer, Maryland. mt.
pointed p. Brainerd. so.
l67-pound-E. FISCHER, Maryland, nit.
pointed Brainerd 80.
7G-pouno-Gattuso, Navy. pinned
Drake. cradle hold. 7:3S
Heavyweight-Blair Navy. pinned
Everley. body press, 4:19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
By Joe Reichler
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Unless
minor league records aren't worth
the paper they're printed on,
pitcher Gene Conley and Second
Baseman Henry Aaron can't miss
making the grade with the
Braves next season.
Conley, voted the minor league
player of the year for the second
time in three years. was the
scourge of the batters in the
American Association. Aaron
Ripped the South Atlantic
League apart with his bat.
Conley, 6-foot-8, 23-year -old
t-hander, walked off with
all pitching honors with Toledo.
He won % and lost 8, topped the
league with a $50 earned-run
average. completed "a of his 80
starts, famed 211 and walked
only 81 in 261 innings. In adj
dition, he hurled four shutouts,
won seven straight and pitched
two one-hitters, a two-hitter.
three three -hitters and one four
hitter. Conley. incidentally. was
formerly an outstanding basket
ball player for Washington State
and the Boston Celtics.
Aaron is not on Milwaukee's
roster. but he is near the top of
the list of Manager Charlie
Grimm's prospects for 1854. The
19-year-old Negro. only in his
second year in organized base
ball. led his league in practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Frank
Selvy of Furman, the top scorer
In major college basketball. is
scoring almost exactly as much
as the average major college
team of 19S8-the first year the
center Jump disappeared from
all sections Of the country.
Selvy. who didn't play last
week. has an average of 38.1
points a game in NCAA Service
Bureau statistics covering games
played through Tuesday. Sixteen
years ago, the average output
for entire teams in major COM
petition was 1872.
And although the 6-foot-4
senior is admittedly a remarkable
scorer-he won the title last year
and set an all-time major college
record by averaging 295-there
are three other players above
the 80 level. Louisiana States
Bob Petit has 34.4, Arnold Short
Of Oklahoma City. 30.8. and Bob
Schafer Of Villanova, 800.
Other statistical leaders are
Bob Mattick of Oklahoma A6SM
in field goal accuracy (58.2 per
cent?, George Washington's
Walt Devlin in foul-line marks
manShip t90.2 per cent? and
Marshall's Charlie Slack in re-
bounding, with 24.8 a game.
Slack moved ahead of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Richards
CONTINUED From Page ely

and physical strain on a player.
He ridicules the idea that
baseball players stay out of the
lineups with trivial injuries.
There are no such injuries in
baseball" he said.
did you ever try to throw
or catch a baseball with a bad
finger? Swing a bat with an
injured wrist? Try to pitch
with a charley-horse? Here's a
game which demands perfect
coordination of mind and
muscle. Yet I could name 80
American League men who
played in 1858 while handicapped
by multiple injuries"
Fatigue Is Mental.
Paul doesn't blame Loeffier for
the occasional stories which be-
little ball players for being
tired" before the season is
over.
This isn't a matter Of phys
zeal well-being," Richards said,
but an overall case Of being
mentally fatigued from the day.
after-day tension of champions
ship play through a full season.
The interest of a player in
his teams success and his per-
sonal record keeps him con-
stantly stimulated beyond nor
NAL reactions. Proof that phys
zeal WEAKNESS is a minor factor
lies in the fact that players
Jump at chances to barnstorm
at the end Of q season, when
the relaxation from champion
ship play grasses the mental
tiredness."
In conclusion, Richards simply
wished to say that ''Dr. James
Naismith invented the game
(basketbalD to find q winter
pastime for the students at his
old YMCA College in Springfield,
Mass. His efforts were inspired
and rewarded and the game still
retains its original purpose.
1T fills void between the
baseball and football seasons for
a rts-hungry public. No more,
no less. Long may it live!"
(Chieago Daily News Service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
'SeIvy's 38.1 Average Equals
Whole Teams Score in 1893

necticut's Art Quimby with the
seasons best single-game per-
Torrance. 43 against Toledo.
Both he and Quimby. whose
average is 1913. are ahead Of the
record Of 23.5 set last year by
Fordham's Ed Conlin. The only
others within reach now are
LaSalle's Tom Cola. with 22.4.
and Creighton's Elston futile,
with 2O.1.
Selvy. trying to join George
Mikan in the distinction Of win
ming two straight scoring titles
is closing in on a couple OF
career records. He's 178 points
short of the three-year mark
held by Clyde Lovellette Of
Kansas. and j444 points short
Of the four-year record held by
Jim Lacy Of Loyola Of Baltimore
He has II regular-season games
to go.
The figures dncluding games
rs FraVAelNv,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

the answer to the Braves search
for additional outfield power.
Billy Queen, "a. was one Of the
big reasons why Toledo won the
pennart. Queens .281 mark was
not particularly impressive but
he hit well over 800 until the
final month of the campaign.
He hit 10 homers and drove in
n runs.
Billy Klaus, fancy fielding
shortstop from Toledo, is back
for another trial. His hitting,
which prevented him from max
ing the grade the last time,
appears to be improved, judging
from his .275 mark and his
league-leading total of d
doubles.
Other rockies include Out
fielders Dick Sinovic. Chef Nor
gan and Pete Whisenant; In
fielders Bob Roselli and Ted
Laguna: Catchers Walter Lin
den and Bill Casey and Pitcher
Ben johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Schuno Still Active

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo,
Jan. 81 (R.-Wally Schang,
once a star major league catch
err, has been named manager Of
the Grand Junction Eagles. a
semipro baseball club. Schang,
ga. caught for the Athletics.
Red ~Sox, Yankees, Browns and
Tigers during his big league
career. which began in 1913 and
ended in 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Troy TO Fight in Detroit

DETROIT. Jan. 81 R.-
Moses Ward. q young Detroit
iddleweight who has been
thriving on local boxers, moves
up In class February 8. He'll
meet Willie Troy Of Washington,
p. G.. In . hereunder at Olym-
pia Stadium. Troy Is ranked
No. 8 among the naiddleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Basketball Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
SURF FISHING
JOURNEYS SOON
FOR DARE AREAS
Events of Much Interest In
Both Sept. and Oct.

Two surf fishing tournaments
will be held on the Dare coast
during the Autumn of 1854. First
on schedule will be held late in
September in the Rodanthe-
Waves area under the sponsor
ship of the communities Civic
Club headed by Woodrow Ed
wards.
For the Rodanthe-Waves area
this will be the first three day
surf fishing tourney, although
last year prizes were offered by
A. H. Gray and associates for
the largest fish taken in the surf
between Rodanthe and Salvo, a
distance of six miles. Waves is
half way between the two locali-
ties.
Working with Civic Club Pres
ident Woodrow Edwards in prep
aration for the tourney, of which
dates will be announced later,
are R. D. Owens, Don Merrill,
Zeke Midget, A. H. Gray and
others. They formulated plans
for the tournament at a meeting
of the Civic Club on Mirlo Day,
August Is. (Mirlo was the British
steamship which was torpedoed
and sunk by German SUBJ
marine during World War I. A
Coast Guard crew from Chica-
macomico Station made heroic
rescue of crew members of the
burning vessel.)
Mays Head Tourney
The annual Invitation Inter-
Club Surf Fishing and Open In
dividual Tournament sponsored
by Mays Head Surf Fishing Club
under auspices of the Association
of Surf Anglers Clubs, has been
set for October 1924, it was an
nounced today by Major J. l..
Murphy, mayor OF XIII Devil
Hills and secretary-treasurer of
the sponsoring clubs.
''We believe we have picked
the right week end for the best
surf fishing" said Major Muir
ply. up to 20 or more clubs and
dozens of individuals have indi-
Gated they would attend the
tournament, which is our third
annual event of its kind"
Valuable prizes will be offered
for biggest fishes taken in each
of the coming contests it was
stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
TAR HEELS AFLOATERS
PLAN WASH'TON CRUISE

The Washington, N. c., Yacht
and Country Club on the Pam
leo River will be the rendezvous
point for the annual Tar Heels
Afloat Labor Day Cruise, Sept.
4-6.
Commodore Joe McCotter of
Washington announced tn at
pleasure boat shippers will rem
devious there not later than S
pm. Saturday, September 4. A
dinner and daance at the club
house that evening will launch
the week end festivities.
On Sunday, the entire flotilla
will cruise up the Pamlico River
to Washington, which was
Americas first community to be
named for the Father Of our
Country, and return later that
afternoon.
The traditional tina banquet
will be held at the clubhouse on
Sunday evening. Edmund H.
Harding, Washingtonian and
med philosophers umorist,
will be master of ceremonies.
Each year, Tar Heels Afloat
cruises are held on Memorial
See CRUISE, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
ELLSWORTH BgRRUS, IS,
HATTERAS HEADER, DIES

Elmer Ellsworth Burrus, IS,
retired merchant and hotel oper-
ator, died Saturday in Norfolk
at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Corlett Winston Burrus, ST., 300
Avon Road, aftef a long illness.
A native of Hatteras, N. c., and
a resident of Norfolk for three
years, Mr.. Burrusl owned and
operated the Atlantic View Hotel
which he built at Hatteras, until
his retirement a few years ago,
when he sold it to, W. Gibson.
Mr.. Burrus had been mer-
chant most of his life, and at one
time was in business in Elizabeth
City. He operated a store at Hat
teras before building thes hotel.
He was one of the most highly
esteemed citizens of Hatteras,
and his friends were many.
Besides his son, he isSsurvived
by one grandson, Corlett Win
ston Burrus, Jr,, Of Norfolk. :
The body was taken, Ito Hat
teras, where funeral Sservices
were conducted Monday at the
Methodist Church, Fof Which he
was a member, at "a pm. The
body lay in state at the church
two hours prior to the services.
Burial was in Quidley Cemetery,
at Buxton. Am; MN,
Funeral services for Mr. Bur-
rus were conducted Monday af-
ternoon atTi:00 O'Clock, in the
Methodist Church at Hatteras,
Rev. Dan Meadows pastor, Off
ciating. Asolo, SHSomeday He
Will Make 1T Plain To Me" was
sung by Mrs. Virginia Austin,
Face to Face was sun by Mrs.
Rosa Gray. Mrs. Cleince Gray,
Mrs. Charlotte Balance, Mrs.
Lizzie Austin, Mrs. Maud Austin,
Mrs. Kate Burrus, Mrs. Maud
Job, Mrs. Violet Austin and Mrs.
Virginia Austin, Mrs. Lille
Peele accompanied at the console
of the organ.
The casket was covered with q
pail made Of white Glads, white
Carnations, lavender Easter Lii
lie, aston and ferns. Pallbear.
ers were, Leonard Gaskins
Scotty Gibson, Damon Gray
Ulysses Peele, Ray Gray anc
Murray Styron.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
JONES' BIG EVENT
THIS SUNDAY, SEPT {
Inquiries from Distant States Re.
ceived Regarding the DAY
They Give 1t All Away"

Jones' Bingo is having their
"Sadie Hawkins Day" Sunday,
Sept. 5, and Manager Joseph v.
Shesser expects the largest
crowd ever at the annual event.
He said this week that inquiries
about the day they give it all
away" have been received from
places as distant as Mississippi,
Alabama, Pennsylvania. Georgia
and many of the northern sea-
coast states. According to the
letters received, those people are
scheduling their vacations so
they will be at Mays Head for
the event.
Shesser announced that play
ing will begin at IL noon and
continue until every prize in the
stand has been awarded to some
one. Many large prizes are in
store throughout the day, with
televisions and a radio-phono-
graph combination as grand
prizes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-03
ATKINSON FINDS LIFE
INTERESTING AT McaENRY

Robert H. Atkinson of Manteo,
now with the National Park
Service at Fort McHenry near
Baltimore, Md, is probably find
ing his duties as Superintendent
of this National Monument more
exciting than while in his similar
post until last year at Fort Ra-
leigh. The Baltimore newspapers
give big accounts of the doings
in the vicinity, and of the various
ways in which the cities shows
off the attraction to its visitors.
During the month the National
convention of the Marine Corps
League and its Auxiliary were
presented Star Spangled Ban
ner by Mr.. Atkinson. 1t was on
Fort McHenry that Francis Scott
Key wrote our National Anthem.
September IL is Maryland De
tenders Day, and again the Fort
will figure in the exercises, led
by the Cutter Ingham of the
Coast Guard, an organization in
which Mr.. Atkinson served dur
ing World War II. Mrs. Atkinson
was the former Roxie Etheridge
of Manteo.