davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Hundreds Of Juniors Become Eligible
To Transfer To Society's Adult Ranks


'ty's Adult Ranks
239-Sacramento, California
Mikulin, Victor
246-San Jose, California
Radonich, Nancy
256-San Pedro, California
Maleta, John
262-St. David, Illinois
Tomljanovich, Philip
264-Leadville, Colorado
Omerigic, Rezo
267-East Chicago, Indiana
Dragovich, Dorothy
270-N. Escanaba, Michigan
Raymond, Paula
282-San Francisco, Calf.
Stipicevich, John
311-Barberton, Ohio
Juarovisich, Robert
Zurich, Rose Marie
314-Joliet, Illinois
Ivezich, Jacob
Kuta, Irene
Theodore, Annette
Tomac, Dorothy
322-Chicago, Illinois
Corcoran, Vincent
Micetic, Marguerite
324-St. Louis, Mo.
Brncic, Carol Dana
Sinovich, Mary Ann
334-Chicago, Illinois
Dragozetich, George
341-Joliet, Illinois
Kirincich, John
389-Ellwood City, Penna.
Savor, Beverly
399-Jerome, Arizona
Krznarich, Helen
426-Akron, Ohio
Morber, Ivan
443-St. Louis, Mo.
Grbcic, Nicholas
487-Detroit, Michigan
Alcorn, Charles
sign. S. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Unkovic, Madaline
519-No. Chicago, Illinois
Beschack, Frank
523-Congress Park, Illinois
Oremus, John
55O-Calumet, Michigan
Brula, Donald
555-Calumet, Michigan
Borich, Frank
590-Pittsburgh, Penna.
Malinaric, Richard
Sismour, Edward
599-Youngstown, Ohio
Hoffman, Betty
Pruss, Dorothy
6O6-W. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Vessella, Mary Ann
CAN ADA
274-Welland, Ontario
Turkovich, Nick
286-Sault Ste Marie, Ontari,
Waruk, Gerry
392-Schumacher, Ontario
Galovich, Danilo
Matasic, Nikola
456-Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Branisel, Silvia
Centa, Tony
465-Nanaimo, B. G.
Concrete, Betty
478-Kirkland Lake, Ontario
Mele, Frank
48O-Vancouver, B. G.
Tomljenovic, Frances
Katalinich, Dragica
511-Picture Butte, Alta
Hormath, Ivan
Toll, Allen
579-Schumacher, Ontario
Grsic, Mary
6O5-Sudbury, Ontario
Furach, Joseph
Jacmenovic, Lily
Columbus Lodge Props
For October Is Dance
Columbus, Ohio est. An
thony" CFU Lodge 80 vii
hold it's Annual Fall Dance o.
Saturday, October 16, at tn
Croatian Hall, 377 Reeb Ave
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

1lNlsVs VVS VI JuIIlVl J
To Transfer To Socie
HJohnstown, Penna.
Grasa, James
Turkovic, Robert
5-Fayette City, Penna.
Krucsfalusi, Margare
7-Denver, Colorado
Amman, Lawrence
Galich, Josephine
8-Rochester, Penna.
Verban, Doris May
l0-Gary, Indiana
Zaradich, Joseph
Majka, Joseph
Mattingly, Roberta
Nosich, Mary Ann
Vician, Stephen John
Zarodich, Joseph
15-Steelton, Penna.
Barker, George
17-Chicago, Illinois
Cullen, Joseph
Lackovic, Michael
20-Wood River, Illinois
Krpan, Maria
21-Etna, Penna.
Mutic, Mileva
24-Los Angeles, California
Pavesic, Vincent
25-Roslyn, Washington
Cernick, Frank
27-Versailles, Penna.
Cramer, Anne
Puskar, Thomas
Stegner, Robert
29-Madison, Illinois
Chlibec, Donald
31-Duquesne, Penna.
Pisacich, Bernard
32-UniOntOWn, Penna.
Vlasic, Louise
36-Ambridge, Penna.
Petrina, Helen
38-Rankin, Penna.
Tomasic, Jean
A-Portland, Oregon
Lisac, Jean Evelyn
Pomeroy, Daniel
55-Cleveiand, Ohio
Marinch, William
Profancik, Edward
56-Chicago, Illinois
Chopp, Nancy Ellyn
67-Pittsburgh, Penna.
Kristoff, George
Pupich, Geraldine
71-Branford, Conn.
Zvonkovic, Stephanie
74-Brownsville, Penna.
Bizik, Paul
Kordich, Pavao
Kordich, Steve
76-Millvale, Penna.
Pipic, Bernard
77-Gallup, New Mexico
Roberts, Ronald
85-Butte, Montana
Corak, jeanne
Tuss, Joseph
89-Whiting, Indiana
Delisman, Ronald
Schulze, Donald
$50. Chicago, Illinois
Kolavo, Francis
$50. Chicago, Illinois
Kobe, Patricia
111-Pittsburgh, Penna.
Bichak, Ruth
12O-Detroit, Michigan
Biffle, John
125-Masontown, Penna.
Biskup, Frances
148-Summit, Illinois
Polich, Patricia Ann
152-Luzerne, Penna.
Bridaric, Pauline
153-Battle Greek, Mich.
Matijasic, Vlatko
Solomon, Milan
155-Greenville, Penna.
Pinkl, Eleanor
176-Mount Glare, w. Va.
H6,J;4x EJr,o,.J
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Membership Review For
Month Of August, 1854

M0nTn VI August, 1874
Membership status ending
JULY, 1854
ACTIVE ............................. ,o1Z
reserve .............................. 2,216
Total .."."............,"71, 1888
New written ...............144
Reinstated termi-
ndtlOnS .....................
Transferred from Jr.
Order GO Yr. End).. 4 ISL
1889
Examinations
Suspensions ................ "a
Withdrew from men,
Dershlp ...................
Dead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Cash Surrender .......... SO
Reserve Expired ....... 26
Suspension (transfer) 152
Total membership ending
AUGUST, 1854 .................71, ,7S7
Membership Status
ActlVe $50
reserve .,............................. Z,ZOZ
Total .......................-.71,7 ,7S7
New Members United States
2 Gjuratic Antonija
4 Levak Mary, Zugaj Carolyn
5 Ramach Michael, Serball Le-
ona, Tacik Francis J.
6 Ritmanich Anna G.
10 Pavlicic Anna
"a Price Rose Mary
% Pintar Dolores A., Pinter
Michael
20 Cieslak Mara j., RADICAL Rita
33 Brombolich John
35 Delich Frances X.
AZ Jelkovac Olga S
43 Krsul Loretta Gene
so Bogdan Lawrence, Pavletich
William
81 Balog John Steven
Sc Ivancich John
70 Rosich John, Rosich Josephine
70 Bartakovic Marlene
81 Swelfer Louis M.
"a Cyr Edward j., Cyr June Ann,
Popovich Margaret
IS Istvanic Ivan H., Salinshick
Frances, Sullivan Frances
80 Vidak Ivan, Vidak Mary
1875 Ceslak Joseph Jr., Zdelar Ma
rica
140 Mrvac Mary Ann
146 Pavlic Paula
1853 Rufo Anthony, Sigma Anna
1877 katich Elmer B.
ITO Derr Phillip R.
1T Mudrovich Emily M.
1872 Jones Richard L.
1856 Pagan John ].
202 Ocean Evelyn B, Sarich Mar
lene l..
217 Brisk Margaret Ann
222 Bridick John, Opich Andrew
M, Planitz Jerome j.,
Schwertmann James
22S Zaputil Violet l..
240 Borovac Joyce
246 Bustrick Barbara j., Guno-
wick Robert J.
254 Felix Frances Ann
255 Yug Anthony George
279 Adamerovich Edward
2s8 Badovinac Mary, Benkovich
Paul L.
337 Kusevich Kathleen
, 351 Domanski Stella, Giovanelli
Rosemary, Madjeric Branko,
Rocovich Daniel j., Sveticki
Pauline A.
354 Daniels Virginia L, Sabolsky
Margaret
355 Kastelic Frank A.
800 Plavan Irene
1853 Martin Michael
391 Anick John r., 4.olich Joseph
392 Hunjadi Richard
403 Ducic George Paul
412 Levandosky William
423 Yakin Mary D.
425 Beritich Antoine D., Kinkela
Joyce e.
432 Furin George
435 Karlovich John, Koletich Bar
! bara
440 Hecimovich William
443 Drazenovich John
400 Miladin Helen ].
523 Kumpar Lois M.
$50 Milosevich John A.
533 Matyasic Vlatko
535 Muhic Barbara Ann
$40 Quesenberry William
| SAL Vuic Daniel
548 Dubich Frances Joan
566 Mihalic Louis M
595 Petrovich Dorothy, Radeka
Nick
598 Cvetnic John S., Luich Michael
500 Kriskovich Louis
634 Dragicevich Marianne
658 Stimac William j.
663 Spretnak Marianne
671 Opalich Kathryn j.
734 Gregovich Helen
1876 laramie Catherine A.
738 Verbonitz Peter
300 Billow Joanne Marie
843 Velega Elizabeth L.
848 Vukovich Lawrence
856 Lacko Charles, Mikula Paul
Vasilko Margaret M, Zorich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

| 843 Velega Elizabeth l..
848 Vukovich Lawrence
856 Lacko Charles, Mikula Paul,
Vasilko Margaret NJ, Zorich
Mary Ann
859 Cook Norma, Janezic Robert,
Klepac Violet, Lesiak Mary
Ann, Staresina Carol, Stare
sina Cathryn
867 Mullan Corrine
$50 Thurston Robert w.
929 Zupanovich Frances
934 Tomich Vera
94s Yelich John J.
New Members - Canada
644 Juratovac Petar, Krpan Marko
$50 zelic Dragica
739 Garzone Vittorio
| 786 Primorac Rosie
787 Benac John, Katalinic Caro-
line, Katalinic Joe, Katnich
Jack, Mahovlich Mary
793 Bene George
BIG Drobnij Mary
$50 Smalcel John
946 Drazenovic Milan
952 Budisavljevic Mile, Dodich
Ivan j., Cans Alex, Korenich
Rose Marie
954 Pechnik Nellie, Vucetic Wal
ter
961 Badovinac Nicholas
Reinstatements
10 Loncaric Peter
26 Ribich Petar
129 Markov Jacob
241 Marchinko Barbara
24S Primorac Albert
248 Primorac Nicholas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13


18O-McKeesport, Penna.
Belak, Mary Ann
Klisanin, Zlata
Kolic, Mary Ann
181-Gilbert, MINI.
Veronick, James
182-Cleveland, Ohio
Pisk, Barbara
19O-Farrell, Penna.
Pilipovich, Norma
Prezgaj, Albert
195-Tacoma, Washington
Bacina, Rose
2O1-Tacoma, Washington
Lovrovich, Gerald
207-Camden, New Jersey
Kaurloto, Lorraine
Vukich, Anna
220-Seattle, Washington
Plenkovich, Jennie
Radman, Peter
'21-Indiana Harbor, Ind
Gudliski, Gustave
,23-Verona, Penna.
Doshen, Martha
?25-Yukon, Penna.
Brunazzi, Elaine
229-Dayton, Ohio
Ludwig, Joan
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09

"a gentleman farmer is one who
has more hay in the bank than in
the barn. THE Four Lads.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
MANNS HARBoR WoMAN'S
CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS

MAINS Harbor Woman's Club
installed new officers Thursday
night, April l at the community
building by Mrs. Richard Mann
an ex-president, and attended by
all members and guests except
two.
A dinner of ham, potato salad,
candied yams, lima beans, let
tuce, sliced tomatoes and hot bis
cults, pineapple short cake and
coffee was served. Blessings were
asked by Mrs. Sherman Twiford.
After dinner Freedoms Pledge
was read by Mrs. Richard Mann
and installation followed. New
officers are as follows:
President, Mrs. Guy Mann;
vice-president, Stanford White;
secretary, Wilbur Primer; treas
urer, Inez Gibbs; reporter, Mrs.
Sherman Twiford.
A short talk by the new presi-
dent and then she appointed
committee chairmen. They are:
Midget; Membership, Mrs. Tom
Sutton; Year Book, Mrs. Pearl
Daniels; Music, Mrs. Stanford
White; Flowers, Mrs. Sherman
Twiford; Public Welfare, Mrs.
Wallace Taylor. Others will be
announced later.
Gifts were given four members
for outstanding work in club and
community. All joined in sing
ing clubs adopted Hymn Help
Somebody Today. Lucky door
prize winners were Mrs. Wilbur
Primer and Richard Mann. The
meeting closed by repeating club
collect.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
THIS is OSPREY
EYRE BUILDING
SEASON IN DARE
BY Aycock Brown

There are scores of construc-
ton jobs underway on the
beaches and islands of the Dare
coast at the present time. Just
about everything from cottages
and clubs to motels and restau-
rants are being rushed to compile
ton before the summer season,
but the busiest builders are pair
of ospreys, destined to set up
housekeeping in the top of a
dead pine between Wanchese and
Manteo.
This pair of osprey decided to
build their eyrie almost within
a stones throw of the state high
way in the upper crotches of a
pine skeleton that is not hidden
from view by surrounding pines
still alive and green. The con-
struction activities have attract
ed more than usual attention of
persons making the trip between
the island communities.
Bird watchers and amateur or
nithologists have expressed the
opinion that they are young os-
prey. setting up for their first
venture in housekeeping. These
opinions are based on the fact
that their eyrie was started this
year and is yet not completed.
eff they were old birds, they
would be returning to their old
eyrie, and conducting an eXpan-
sion program, rather than build
ing a new nest" said an angler
from New York State whose
conversation changed from fish
to fish-hawkS after seeing the
pair of osprey at work. Their
eyrie is already a hundred times
larger than the nest of robin or
hooking bird. AS the nests re-
ceive additional material every
year, many in time become huge
affairs, weighing from one thou
sand to 1900 pounds. There are
many osprey nests, large and
small, on Roanoke Island.
Most of them are built well
away from habitation in marches
or woodlands. The nest south of
Manteo on the Wanchese road is
an exception. The tenants of
these eyries are birds of prey,
but usually feed only on fish or
eels they catch by plunging fore
most from attitudes of 40 to 80
feet into waters of sounds and
creeks. Their prey is held with
needle-sharp talons until they
reach their eyrie or a suitable
place to enjoy their lunch.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
SUDAN TEMPLE SHRTNERS
SEEK NEW CANDIDATES

Warrenton. - An all-expense
trip to Atlantic City has been
offered by Potentate J. Edward
Rocker, Jr., to the Shriner who
secures the most candidates for
the Spring Ceremonial of Sudan
Temple at Greenville, N. c., May
1926. The Atlantic City trip will
be in conjunction with the I'M
perial Council Meeting in June.
Two other prizes have been
offered by the Sudan Potentate
personally. They include a wrist
watch with diamond studded
Shrine emblem in center and gen.
uine diamond Shrine lapel pin to
second and third place winners.
Rocker hopes the contest will
boost the number of candidates
at the Greenville Ceremonial to
500 or more, and Sudan's men,
bership to more than 6,400
Shriners, whose principal aim is
ito help a crippled child" The
Shrine of North America oper-
ates II hospitals where more
than 100000 crippled children
have been treated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
GOOD RANGE ESSENTIAL
TO VIGOROUS LAYERS

Good range can cut poultry feed
costs as much as Is per cent, ac-
cording to R. S. Dearstyne, head
of the State College poultry sci
ence department.
Dearstyne says the first require
ment of a range is cleanliness.
The land should neither have been
occupied d, nor poultry manure
spread on it, for at least year.
The land should be rolling and the
soil porous to assure good drain
age. The range should be free of
deep depressions where stagnant
water can accumulate.
Legumes are often the best
grazing crop; clovers and alfalfa
are considered excellent by Dear
styne. Once the birds are moved
to range, careful management is
must, since the ranging period
is critical one. Start your range
shelters at the bottom of slope
and gradually move them uphill,
each move SO feet from the prev
ious location.
Dearstyne says there will be a
bumper crop of pullets in North
Carolina this year. "The success
we obtain from these birds will
depend largely on how carefully
the poultryman has planned to
grow them out"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
TO GO ON ACTIVE DUTY
WITH THE AIR FORCE

Second Lieutenant Roger Meek
ms, USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. v. Meeklns of Manteo, this
week received orders to report to
active duty with the Air Force
June 10. He will report to Lack
land AFB, San Antonio, Texas, for
two weeks processing, and from
there will be stationed at Filing
ton AFB in Houston, Texas, where
he will receive training in naviga-
ton, bombardment, and radar. The
training period will be in excess of
20 weeks.
1t. Meekins was graduated from
the University of North Carolina
in January, and was commissioned
a End 1t. in the Air Force Reserve
at that time. He is scheduled to
serve Sc months active duty under
he present system.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09

There were 48.2 million less
hogs in the United States on
January 1, 1854, than on the same
date a year earlier.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
CAPE HATTERAS PTA
MEETS AT BUXTON

The Cape Hatteras Parent
Teacher Association of Buxton
had their regular meeting April
6 at 7:30 pm. in the high school
auditorium.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Nellie Farrow OF
Waves, vice president. With Mrs
Pearl Midget at the piano, songs
america The Beautiful" and
Coward Christian Soldiers
were nung. Rev. Thomas, pastor
of Assembly of God Church, Hat
teras, led the devotions.
At the business session plans
were made for luncheon fol
the Dare County Teachers, to be
given by the P.T.A., Saturday
April 10, in the school auditor
ium, Buxton.
The new officers for the COM
ing year were installed by Mrs
Nellie Farrow, are as follows
president, Mrs. Joyce Gray, Bux-
ton; vice-president, Mrs. Laura
Scarborough, Rodanthe; secre-
tary, Mrs. Violet Austin, Hat
teras; treasurer, Mrs. Vivian
Fronts, Buxton.
: After the meeting was adj
.journed refreshments of sand
witches, cup cakes and hot tes
Iwere served in the school lunch
room by the ladies of Hatteras A
large group from Rodanthe anc
Hatteras attended.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Sawyer recently
returned from Florida, where she
spent her vacation visiting her
sister in Bradenton.
Mrs. F. w. Meekins and daugh-
ter, Susan, spent several days
this week in Ahoskie with Mrs.
Meekins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Holloman. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hines and
son, of Hobucken, are visiting in
Manteo and Kitty Hawk.
Miss Betty Rae Rogers has re-
turned to WCUNC, Greensboro,
after spending the spring holt
days with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Desmond Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers and son, D. A, ac-
companied her to Greensboro,
where they visited friends,
Mrs. C. F. Harris has returned
from the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, and is recuper-
ating at her home at the Tran
quill House.
East Carolina College students
returning this week to classes
after spending the spring vaca-
ton at their homes in Manteo
were Marie Etheridge, Helen
Mann, Jack Cahoon, Ray Jones,
Jr., Steve Basnight, Jr.
Miss Ann Krider who attends
business school in Norfolk, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Krider, last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
BUXTON PERSONALS

DR.. Robert Gilbert, Miss Pat
Lanier and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fuller of Kinston were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fuller, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Barnett
and son and Mrs. Lula Fulcher
of Norfolk spent the week end
with Mrs. Ionic Barnett.
Mrs. Dina Daley has returned
home after a visit in Elizabeth
City with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of
Norfolk were. week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harpe Fulcher and
Mrs. Malessia Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and children have returned home
after spending the past year in
Norfolk, where he was employ
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Will
mouth and daughter of Rich
mond. Va, have been spending
some time here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy dudley.
Mrs. Nettie Peele has returned
home after visit in Norfolk
with her daughter, who has been
i'll.
Kenneth Dickerson is spending
few DAYS with his mother Mrs,
Gladys Dickerson. He was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Cath
crime Davenport of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Midget
made a trip to Norfolk and Eliza
beth City Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Hassell, Elvin and
Merton Dixon of Suffolk, were
called home because of the illness
of their mother, Mrs. BERTHE Dix
on. Mrs. Hassell spent five days
here before her husband came
for her.
Mrs. Arvilla Barnette of Nor
folk is spending this week here
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Fulcher
and son Dalton are leaving for
Norfolk to be with their children
this week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
MANTEO PTA TO INSTALL
OFFICERS APRIL Is

New officers will be installed
at the meeting of the Manteo
Parent Teacher Association on
Tuesday, April 13, when the reg
+ular monthly meeting will be
held. Officers to be installed are
as follows: Mrs. Lawrence SWAIN
president; Mrs. John Ward, vice
president; Mrs. w. R. Pearce,
secretary; Mrs. ]. o. Basnlght
treasurer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN DARE COUNTY

The following marriage licen-
ses were issued in Dare County
during the past week:
Charlie o. Basnight, AZ, OF
Colington, and Ruby Beasley, %.
of Kill Devil Hills.
Thomas w. Wood, "a, of Ra-
leigh, and Barbara A. Dowdy, 18,
of Manteo.
Burl Stephen Brinn, "a, Man
teo, and Dora Leona Saunders.
"a, of Portsmouth, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09

ROY S. COX, Jr., chief gunher's
mate, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy S. Cox ST., and husband of
the former. Miss Mary R. Gibbs,
all of Engelhard, N. c., is an in
structor at the Recruit Training
Center at cambridge, Md. The
Training Command has the task
of guiding men and women, new
to Navy life, through period of
transition from civilian to mill
tary life. 1t further introduces
them to Naval customs, traditions
and discipline; and through in
tensive training and schooling,
prepares them for Naval service.
Official U. S. Navy Photography
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09

There comes a time when ma
ton, as well as it's people, must
make the choice between tighten
ing its, belt or run the risk of
losing its pants.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
SCHOOL PLAY AT BUXTON

A Hillbilly play, Coming
Round The Mountain" given by
the junior and senior classes of
Cape Hatteras High School, Bux-
ton, will be held Friday, April 9
at 1880 pm. Everyone invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09

Prospective planting reports
from North Carolina farmerSeiS-
dictate 8 per cent net inc
over last year in acreage to BE
utilized by 10 major crops.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

1t has demanded repeatedly
that the power business be
turned over to private operation,
and that whether or not this
is done, the added power needs
of the region be met by the big
utilities which serve the terri
tory fringing the Valley.
The battle is not one which
can be easily resolved. And the
problem it poses for the EiSen-
hover administration is not an
easy one. either.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Gil, a "big business" organiza-
tion representing 16 States,
which operates out of Nashville.
AS Thurman Sensing, execu-
tive vice president, explains, the
IVA is only another example
of Government competition"
which the Council battles on
every front. In getting down to
specific cases, however, the
Council indicts the IVA as a
"socialistic" venture which vio-
lates every canon of the Free
ENTERPRISE System.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

hover administration. And they
do not think they are getting it
1t was against this background
that they recently organized a
Citizens for IVA, Inc" The
group now has $4,000 members,
operating under the direction of
George Dempster, wealthy Dem
ocratic industrialist of Knoxville,
who also is the mayor.
TWAS critics, or course, are
everyWhere-even in the region,
None is more voluble than the
Southern States Industrial Coun-