davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE-Modern. 1-story brick,
convenient to downtown Washing
ton. sc. and Va, adjac.. to Navy
Yard; $500 50. IT,; front recently
painted and paved; suitable for
storage or service organizations;
parking. Available Immediately.
only $3.50. MIR. ROBERTS ST,
THREE 2-SToRY brick buildings
containing approx. 400 50. It. each
near Tas Oth. 10th and Lnaas: L sts: NV Excel eel
Dodge, jrs WEAVER BROS, INC,
WAREHOUSE OR SHOP. approx.
1000 IT.; 8 blks. past D. c. line on
Central ave-; Sl75. L. j. MILLS q
SONS. MA. S-4561. 20
SILVER SPRING. Ga. ave.-25x75,
paved alley, Ga. ave. entr.; suit.
shop, stor.. printer. etc. JU. 9-5461.
BETHESDA-Severa choice bldgs.,
ufact1lrin1 nj T-lT1d -21
Evening star., 1954-11-19
DOWNTOWN
WAREHOUSES WANTED

5000 TO 5000 SO. FT., prefer vic.
Georgia ave. Call Mr.. BALDWIN.
Ia. 0-1S76. -26
Evening star., 1954-11-19
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

LAKE BARCR0FT--Water lot;
not over $4,000 cash. ia. 5-2216.
BUILDER CAN USE LOTS or acre
age, in or near D. c.; must have
all particulars, to KAY REALTY
CO.. 6505 Georgia ave. NV. Wash.
II. D. c. ss # ~-1o
BUILDING LOT OR LOTS, from look
200, or up to 8 acres. in nrby. p. q.
or Mont. Co 5075 10th st. ne. j.
H. BRADY. 30
Evening star., 1954-11-19
hoUsEs no BUILD

vIRGINIA-MARYLAND-If your lot
room, custom-built National Home.
$500 down incl. settlement and
only SAT per mo-, incl. taxes and
insur. 3-bedrm. homes also avail
able. WESTBROOK BUILDERS. Mr..
Miller. RE. 7-7066. --24-
Evening star., 1954-11-19
DESK SPACE
FARMS

WANTED, small farm, any cond.,
some pasture-pond site, SO mi. or
less D: c., We. Box 227-H. star Iii
STROUT CATALOG mailed FREE!
35 States. STROUT REALTY. 234-A
woodward Bldg. Washington. ster-
RENT, LEEsBURG PIKE-s O., IA mi
D. c.: clean. cute. furn. or unfurn.
pispen; no bath: S75. bU. 7-e4iS.
MONT. C0.-435-a. dairy farm, high
state cultivation; 100 .. bluegrSss,
@ score; % milk tanks, Dss siIos; sy S0si sioS,e &C.
900. MR.. OLSON, WO. 6-3437.
FARMETTE. TEA HOUSE or tourist
vile. Va, 40 mi. b. C,; 22 acres
fertile land; excel. outbldgs.; 800
cap. chicken house; 0-rm. cement
blk: house, 3 bedrIns:. den. 2 baths;
full bsmt.; oil heat; lge. front porch.
Need Tor good tea house in area;
S34.950. MIR. OLSON. Wo. 8-3437.
COUNTY-247 acres good
land. 178 tillable. balance in woods;
7-rm. frame house, bath and elec-
tricity: barn and other bldgs. The
farm fronts 2 highways; watered by
large stream. Committing distance
to Washington. J. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN, ia. 4-1155.
small farm, any cond.,,
some pasture; pond site. so mi. or
less D. c.. Va. Box 227-H. Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

YEAR-ROUND HOME on West River:
mod: design; glass. frame and brick
price. $12,5OO. Call MR.. JACOB
SEN, OIL. 4-4037 or OIL. 6-6510.
NEW REDWOOD RAMBLER Three
bedrooms, living room 27'x11'6".
kitchen, dining area. utility room;
screened porch; finger-tip- p-controlled
windows, 1alousie doors; year-round
construction conforms to FLA and
$500. Down payment. 1850,
monthly terms to suit. Write M. e.
ROCKHILL, st. Leonard, Nd, or
phone Prince Frederick 30S-J.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

WISCONSIN, AVE. NV. 4801-Cor.
$25 to $3.50. Customer parking.
A. D. CRUMBAUGH
4o0S wis. Ave-, Realtor. WO. 6.l364
Evening star., 1954-11-19
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

LOT ON WISCONSIN AVE, Bethesda.
Md.-100-ft. front by 2O0-ft. depth
to other street; commercial; will
build for sale or lease. will subdi.
vide Call MR.. JACOBSEN. OIL.
LEASE OR sELI-eo, 600 50. It. in
dustrial land. on r.r. siding. close
In; all or part; with or without
bldgs. Very reasonable. cASSATT.
ia. 5-6234. -19
sUITLAND, MD.-First comml.; lot,
l8,500 50. IT,, with building rented
at 500 mo. Buy all for S16,500.
Suitland I'd. and Ewing ave. It's Q
bargain. value will increase Call
CO.. 1924 14th st. NV. AD. 4-2O05.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
FLORIDA PROPERTY

NORTH MIAMI, FLoRIDA-2-bed.
room CHS house.. nicely furnished.
Lot 75x14O, beautiful lawn. shrub.
bery, fruit trees. Cony. location
beach, schools. churches and shop.
ping. $l3. 600. Terms. OWNER, SfI
ne. 1S9th street. iii
DO you KNOW that the irrigated
land in southeastern Florida Is the
nnest grazing land in the Omitted
States: that cattle ranches In this
area make big money, when those
elsewhere are. losing money? Be
cause Mrigated land is not subject
TO weather conditions, many more
cattle can be raised per acre, with
~ mo. Q year grazing, no housing
Tor shelter or food storage Is nee.
sssary. and labor is minimized.
Would you like to own such a ranch
or be. interested in well-secured
partial ownership? Full particulars
from EDW. g.. ADAMS, Bethesda,
BOX oslo, washington IA. D. C.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

CONN. AND x
Several single and Groom ofIices now
available ut this convenient loca-
ton. Month-to-month leases II
desired. Answering service on
80 RIDDEIL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

All claws and beak." He turned the bit of
silver over. But on this side, Liberty. Proud.
Queenly. Dauntless. We must sustain her,
jim"
Meaning Belle Cunderson?" demanded
Jim.
1HE judge went on studying the goddess.
Curious. now you speak Of it. There is
resemblance. Belle Castle, before she married
Wally Gunderson, was the queen, one year of
our Marion County ball. Crown. flowing
robes. sandals - graceful and lovely - she
rode the float behind the steam calliope"
alright, and she married good-for-nothing
Wally and went off to the mountain with him.
And swoll up like barrel of chop. And Wally
gets crosswise to life and he up and kills Ep
Hardee and Fred Vasey. And you rightly
order him dropped by the neck. And there
Belle roosts on her red-clay ridge, getting more
swoll each year. Did you every try to hist
four hundred pounds of hellcat woman down
a mountain?" Jim rubbed his well-slapped
cheek. Il can't lift her and won't pot-shoot
her. Judge, what am a-going to do?"
Evening star., 1954-05-23

the jugs. and photographed her in the act of
taking the money and filling the jugs It's an
open and shut case"
Challenged the sheriff, why didn't you
arrest her, then, for felony committed in your
presence?"
The young man grinned more broadly
Delightedly. in fact. The distance was too
great. We photographed her with telescope
lens"
''Yah!" shouted Sheriff Jim. knowing he
was trapped. you federal fellers saw to that!
You fixed it so you were on another mountain
with long jump between. Belle Gunderson
lives at the top of narrer, twisty, straight-up
seven-mile trail - and weighs four hundred
pounds! You know what I've been up against
Every time 60 up with warrant, she says,
I won't come down. Jim. lessen you tote me.
Tote me er shoot me, and see if care which,
DO you think I'm agoing to tote four hun
dred pounds of bresh-grabbing she-cat down
that wet, slippery, thickety trail? Six men
couldn't get aholt. And pack mule would
set right down and laugh!''
The Treasury agent placed ten fingertips on
the table VERY well. 1t is our policy to seek
cooperation, ifpossible, of the local authorities
in regions that are touchy about these things.
Since you admit inability to make the arrest,
Sheriff, shall request the United States
Commissioner to direct the United States
Marshal ="
Judge" groaned Sheriff Jim. "You talk
to him some more"
'VERY well." The judge saw that the situa-
ton had grown bigger than Belle Gunderson.
who in her own right was big enough. Before
we talk of u. S. marshals. should thank you.
Mr.. McColl, for remembering that we are
peculiar people here. As you have sensed, we
prefer to take care of our own.
We've long history of self-government in
this county. Call it love of liberty. A beauti-
full word. named rose for it once Miss
Liberty. She attracted aphids and failed to
persist mean. we admire federal bureaus
and departments intensely. but we are happi-
est when they stay on their side. We accept
fullresponsibility for Belle Cunderson. Marion
County, not the national government, win
collar her and bring her down for trial."
Sheriff Jim looked appalled,.
Thank you, Judgew The young man rose
jauntily. He shook hands. 'I1l be around,
Sheriff. to see how you make out" Smiling
the smile of man who has the world in his
pocket, he departed.
Jim Perkins slumped in his chair.
The judge took coin from his purse and
regarded it. so this eagle on our ffty-cent
piece caught Belle in the act of making an
ILLEGAL sale A DOWerflll bird Rad tn anoa,ee
Evening star., 1954-05-23

exuding courtesy and gentleness foron and all.
When he arrived at the sheriff's Office, he
saw that two persons were within. The one
seated between desk and table was Lucymaes
father. He looked unhappy. The other was
stranger. He looked determined He thumped
the end of a plump finger on the table.
The sheriff. glancing up with relief. said.
"Ah. Judge Mayhew! Judge. this is John A.
McColl. Alcohol Tax Unit"
The judge bowed. ''Honored. SIR"
He's here" supplied Sheriff Jim, about
Wally Gundersons woman
"A rare personality" acknowledged the
judge. well known to US here. Very inde-
pendent.
lHE visitor was an affable young man with
burly shoulders. His smile was disarming, but
his jowls were firm. Independent is right"
retorted this young man. Your Belle Gun
derson, have been informing the sheriff. is
an ut-and-out moonshiner. Uncle Sam has
his views on that sort of thing"
They coincide with mine, said the judge.
II concur thoroughly"
Sheriff Jim stirred uneasily. you tell him
about Belle. Judge. he urged.
Il hanged her husband" said the Judge
The treasury agent blinked.
About fifteen years back. For killing a
neighbor and one of Jim's deputies over a
boundary row."
Agent McCon spread his hands, as if that
had nothing to do with the present case.
The judge went on. Belle is not one of our
most ornamental citizens. She is, without
question, maker of wildcat whisky. It is
undoubtedly poor stuff, corrosive to the
human lining if not positively infammable.
and conducive to acts of folly. Nor can
remotely imagine her paying the tax upon it.
But ever since we found it necessary to
punish her man Wally, she has made out up
there on Grandfather Mountain in the only
way she knows. During this period Of fifteen
years she has got along without asking for a
dollar of county relief. As say, she's inde-
pendent minded. or maybe stubborn is the
word. Jim. here, has been somewhat patient
with her, even when I've issued warrants"
PROTESTED Jim Perkins, Tive not been so
ALFRED patient, Judge. I've been up there to
pinch Belle half dozen times. She just won't
come!"
The Treasury agent grinned. Probably he'd
brushed with local authority before, and this
was situation made for his enjoyment. He
moved forward in his chair and applied the
screws. There must be no more dilly-dally-
ing. We have motion pictures Of Belle Gun
dersOn working at her still. We placed jugs on
the path to her house. with fifty-cent pieces on
Evening star., 1954-05-23

The judge put the coin back in his purse.
'As you say. Bellies problem. I'm afraid
you'll have to figure out the answer. Local
self-government - the willingness to look after
our own, the bad with the good - is thecore.
the essence of liberty. If don't guard it.
the eagle which We also love win soon snatch
both sides Of the coin. Liberty is fraggle
thing"
Jim looked up sharply.
I'm not as aggie as was" concluded the
judge. i've been bending and digging too
much - Mrs. Jameson says 50. just the
same. shall now return to my garden. Ask
Lucymae to tell you about my new rose"
Only his years and the dignity of his Office,
the judge was aware. kept his back from hav-
ing one of Jim's books SHE'D at it.
For the next thirteen days Judge Mayhem
spent all the time that was his own in his
redolent garden. He was main prop Of the
flower show. This year he was particularly
eager to have his town and county neighbors
see the long-stemmed, joyously perfumed
white hybrid that he'd wrested from the pro-
life Killarney. He was vexed. however. by
its rebellious conduct. Its best buds strove to
open too soon.
Imust ask them at the show to play white
light on it, he told himself. A strong light. to
bring out its flawlessness. He debated name
Mayhew's Triumph? Accurate, but bombas-
tic. He considered. one by one. the ladies of
his acquaintance. None were the type; nor
did he like to play favorites. He was just
and impartial man. Well. name would come.
Perky kept him informed Of her fathers
progress. Sheriff Jim asked the county COM
missioners for a road up Grandfather Noun
tain as far as Bellies ridge. They refused funds
but said he could have the county road
machinery if he'd supply manpower. So the
sheriff, emptying his jail, put score of men
to chopping. filling and rock-rolling. The new
road scrabbled amid alders and pulled itself
up by jackvines. But it became road High
beyond, Belle on her miserable acres of eroded
soil doubtless listened to the crash of trees. the
blasting of rock, and waited in her ugly cabin.
wondering what her enemy the Law was up
to now.
Sheriff Perkins didn't drop around to see
the judge. He was too busy and too mad.
Judge MAYHEM was pretty busy himself.
Green fly had appeared in his garden day
before yesterday, red spider this morning, and
in the good-smelling ground there were always
white grubs and weevils. And the flower show
was set for the sixteenth.
ON THE morning Of June fifteenth the judge
saw low-bed hay truck rumble up and stop
at his side gate. Jim Perkins and a couple Of
hefty possemen were on the drivers seat. Two
more men of size sat on bale of straw behind.
Jim wasn't mad any more and he wanted the
judge to see his arrangements 1--WE depu-
tized four piano and safe movers. he rinned.
That ought to convince her you mean
Business. Does she know you're coming?"
Reckon she does, Judge = we've been
making enough noise"
Il hope your men won't drop her."
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Up there on the mountain they
Belle her Judge had plan
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
MRS. D. w. MORRIS
BURIED AT PIONEER

Funeral services for Mrs. Win
fred Dunn Morris of Pioneer
were held at the Mt. Olive
Church of Christ Sunday after
noon at four o'clock conducted
by Rev. M. L.Ambrose of Cres-
well and Rev. John L. Alligood
of PIONEER. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Morris, wife of D. w.
Morris of Pioneer, passed away
in Pungo District Hospital at
Belhaven Saturday afternoon at
l o'clock following an illness of
several weeks.
Mrs. Morris was 81 years old;
she was the daughter of the late
Jim and Minerva Dunn of Pom
ger. She had spent her entire life
time in the PIONEER community
and was member of the Mt.
Olive Church of Christ.
Surviving, besides her hus-
band, are: one son, Carlton Nor
ris of Gatesville; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Doris Rice of Bridge
ton, Mrs. A. T. Foreman of Pom
ger, and Mrs. Margaret Brown of
Gates; four sisters, Mrs. K.
Downie of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. j. F. Manning of PIONEER,
Mrs. w. c. Taylor and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Brewer of Norfolk, Va;
five brothers, John, Percy and
Fred Dunn, all of Norfolk, Hugh
Dunn of Stonewall and Tai
madge Dunn of Bangor, Me-; and
seven grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02

ord stands that Josephus Daniels
was a great Secretary of the
Navy.
There is a quotation from Will
son in the book which is start
lingly apropos-as is so much
else between the covers of it.
Wilson, too, was besieged by
those who wanted him to name
men who would clean up the
mess in Washington and bring
order and efficiency to the scene.
Wilson replied to them, &c.
1 have no gods at my disposal"
Almost certainly Dwight D.
Eisenhower has thought of that
same phrase. We have never had
and pray God never will have
any gods in America-but only
faith in God.
Here is a book which l quite
honestly believe to be one that
every American, interested in
his country's history, in its faith
and its dream, must read. The
pleasant chore of writing a re-
view came to me on vacation
and in a cottage almost in the
edge of the never-ceasing surf.
could not do a proper review,
since the book brought so many
personal memories to me. I saw
Bryan and Wilson, but l never
knew them. l became Woodrow
Wilson man before I could vote.
And l knew, and loved, Franklin
Roosevelt, though never blind to
his faults. The always-sounding
surf seemed symbolic. The world
is going to keep on turning until
God destroys it. And the waves
of aggression, trouble, crisis and
of grave decision will always roll
upon our shores. This book will
help US meet them, because it
brings hope and faith that our
innocence is not ended, and that
the strength of the peculiarly
American idealism will bring us
leaders with faith in democracy
and in the people whom it
serves.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
YOUTHS ELECT LEADERS

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Buxton met at the church
Monday night for its regular
weekly meeting. After the wor-
ship service on the theme, 'Lov-
ing our Enemies" business ses-
sion was held. At this time Off
GERS for 1954-55 were elected as
follows: President, Frieda Mid
yette; Vice president, John Boyd
Robinson; Secretary, Marietta
Belch; Treasurer, Donna Hell,
Tuesday night the group gath
cred at the Cape Hatteras Light
House for a vicente roast and
Vesper Service. Those present
were Bonnie Midget, Brenda
Dudley, John Robinson, Mary
Jackson, Jay Finnegan, Sandra
Veal, Lloyd Scarborough, Ann
cite Hooper, Peter Finnegan,
Johnnie Dudley, Wayne Full
cher, Byron Veal, Donna He'll,
Vickie Williams, Marietta Belch,
Laymon Williams, Shelton Will
liams, Janet Midget, Larry
Gibbs, Donnie Farrow, A. B.
Fulcher, Harry Austin.
Counselors present were Mrs.
L. L. Gibbs and Patsy Robinson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
PantegO Woman Knows She Will Walk
Despite Four Leg Injuries in One Year
May 1858 Marks Beginning for Mrs. Alice J. Lee Of
Series of Illnesses and Accidents

until she recently returned to
her home in Pantego. my sis
ter wouldn't let me put the cards
on her walls" Mrs Lee laughs,
so l had to get myself some
scrapbooks. l wish l had them to
show YOU, she tells the group
gathered around her wheel
chair on the porch of the Pan
tego cafe she used to operate.
Mrs. Lee enjoys lying there
waving and talking to old
friends. 81 used to be busy all
the time, she says, ''but now I
don't have anything to do but
stop the people who pass by and
talk to them. I'm enjoying that"
Mrs. Lee doesn't talk to people
about her troubles though. She
wants to know things like where
the fish are biting. My son,
David Lee, Jr., is going to take
me fishing in his boat soon, she
says. 'He is big and strong and
can lift me, cast and all"
Her son, David, lives with
Mrs. Lee in Pantego. Her other
son, Vann Lee, lives in Kinston.
The Fourth of July will be a
day of special celebration for
Mrs. Lee, her family and friends.
The cast that she has worn for
two months will be taken off on
the third.
People that she has known for
years and people she has met in
the last year will al rejoice with
this woman who has had more
trouble in one year than many
people have in a lifetime and
who can still laugh about it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Henderson
of Norfolk were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Greet Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvin Sawyer of Norfolk
was the week end guest of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Midget and
children have returned to their
home in Newport News after
visiting Mrs. Midgett's mother,
Mrs. Rowena Midget.
Miss Elrado Daniels of Norfolk
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daven-
port and children of Norfolk are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Tillett.
Sandy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes Tillett, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Rogers in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Tillett
were in Norfolk Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Tillett
spent Sunday night in Norfolk
with Mrs. Tillett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Rogers.
Mrs. Bill Hardesty Gallop and
children were visitors in Norfolk
Thursday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
SCHOOL
Continued from Page One)

ed with designing scenery for the
stage. Instructor: William /.
Long.
COSTUME EXECUTION: A
laboratory course in pattern
making and construction of cos
tunes for the stage. Instructor:
Jan Pratt.
VOICE AND DICTION: Basic
principles of production of the
speaking voice as related to the
anatomy of the speech mechan-
ism, relaxation, breathing, and
rhythm. An objective approach
to speech through phonetic anal
ysis. Experimental work in pam
tomime and vocal Interpretation,
with special attention to modu-
lation, pacing and stress. In
structor: Elizabeth WEIGH.
STAGE LIGHTING: A COM
prehensive survey of light and
its relationship and Importance
to other theatre arts. Instructor:
James Byrd.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
OTHER EDITORS
DAY IN JUNE
christian Science Monitor)

What is so rare as a day in
June?"
The only rarer day we can
think of is February 90. But leap
ing over such leap-year oddities,
and international dateline cas-
ualties, we return to June with
a feeling of warm satisfaction
sometimes warmer than others
and occasionally sizzling. Tech
nically it is still spring, but act
ually it is young summer, like a
girl not quite old enough to vote
but with the full bloom of rad
liant young womanhood on her.
The blazing rays of July and
the ripe and sultry hours of Au-
gust lie ahead, but through all
of them the shadows will be clos
ing in a little more each day,
while in June the fresh, clean
light is widening through most
of the month. 1t is a month of
commencing" and the old grads
of many an annual cycle are
coming back to relive again the
hours when romance and
roses and moon" were more
than rhyming cliches in a senti
mental jungle.
Emily Dickinson might have
been thinking of those old grade
when she wrote of the rare June
like days of Indian summer:
These are the days when birds
come back,
A very few, bird or two,
To take a backward look.
These are the days when skies
The old, old sophistries of
June
A blue and gold mistake.
That's the way it may look IN
October, but right now the skies
of June are true blue and the
gold is unaIloyed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
ENGELHARD SOLDIER
AT FORT SILL, OKLA.

FORT SILL, OKLA.-Cadet
Sgt. William S. Burrus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Burrus,
Engelhard, N. c., is one of 481
first classmen (seniors) from the
u, S. Military Academy now at
tending the artillery school at
Fort Sill, Okla.
He and his fellow West Point
ers arrived at the school after
visiting Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio, and Fort
Knox, KY. Next they will visit
Fort Bliss, Tex, and Fort Ben
ming, Ca, completing the COM
bined arms trips planned to ac-
quaint them with the various
functions of the Army and Air
Force.
When the trip is ended, the
group will be split up and sent
to Camp Buckner, N. Y, Fort
Dix, N. j., and West Point
where the men will serve as in
structors until the fall semester
begins.
Cadet Burrus, member of the
radio club, was appointed to
West Point by The Honorable
Herbert c. Bonner of North
Cardinals list Congressional
District.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
FISHES
CONTINUED from Page One)

surf between Avon and Hatteras
Inlet and including Cape Hat
teras during the past few days.
Sea mullet and other smaller
varieties of lure-taking fishes
have also been landed.
In Hatteras Inlet blues going
to two and half and three pounds
and Spanish Mackerel, weighing
up to five pounds each have been
landed by anglers trolling artl-
fetal lures in the wake OF their
private or charter boats. The
weather has been very good Tor
inshore fishing but not SO good
for offshore during the past
week, a Tuesday morning survey
of the piscatorial situation
revealed.