davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Colorado Building,
attorney for Parties Secured.
THOs. }. OWEN & son. AuctioneerS,
iii r ST. NV.

SISSY A Sals S 81 EalHs4e n TW9
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
R S66FMHSEs NUMBER 1872 R STREET.
By S,,, virtue Of q certain deed of trust
Folio 259 ct sea, Of the land rec &C.,
ords OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
~ front OF the premises. on
WEDNESDAY THE THIRD DAY OF
O'CLOCK Pm, i'' the Al follo p0uR
described land and premises. stu
ate in the District OF Columbia. and
numbered IA in Square 8. west
lexington. as per plat recorded in
o one, C o} Rbss at folio las in the
trict of Columbia. Square number g
now known for purposes of taxation
as Square 1923. Subject to cove
nants and restrictions Of record.
Terms: SOLD subject to a prior build
ing association deed of trust for
trust Of approx. ;S2,601 10. further
particulars OF which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trusts to be
paid in cash. deposit of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
OF the trustees.
DAVID r. BYRD.
WADDELL r. THOMAS.
el9,23.20. 21-mh2 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
iii E st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

ACKNOWLEDGING SALESMAN. ex-
perienced only; excellent oppor-
tunlty; Apply ARLINGTON AIR
CONDITIONING CO. INC. IOy5
N. Fillmore St. Arl., ia. 5-93S3 for
appointment ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
MICHAEL z. FOLEY. Attorney

MANnhEL e. OLLIs httvEHcy
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, In. Re-:
Jacob B. Eskin. Patient. Mental
Health No. lS33-49. ORDER NISI.
Eleanor F. Hope, Committee Of the
ported to the Court q contract for
the sale of real estate described as
Lot 1919. Square 1881. improved by
premises 1913 Corbin Place NE,
Washington. D. c.. for the sum OF
Eleven Thousand dollars ($II,000.-
00), all cash and said Committee
having recommended said sale, 1t is
BY the Court. this 18th day Of
February. 1884. ORDERED that said
sale be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause be shown to the contrary
or a higher offer for said real estate
acceptable to the Motions Court
OF March. 1854, at 1000 am. at
which time higher offers viii be
considered and objections to said
sale heard; provided, that a copy
OF this order be published once in
the Washington Law Reporter, and
once in The Evening Star news
paper. publication to be made at
least 10 days before the last men-
CURE. Judge. A True Copy:
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk, BY HILDA
N. WIGGIN. Deputy Clerk. fe19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

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needs promising young man TO grow
with 1t. No practicing. State edI-
catlon. WORK BACKGROUND and sal
AIRY requirements. Send small photo
Box Abe Star 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
! EXPLOSIVES EXPERT
FURNITURE REFINISHER

Exper. in all types OF furn., from
antiques to latest mod. finishes,
ANTIQUE white. fruitwood. etc.
Ihorough KNOWLEDGE of lacquer uses.
Not over. 40, sober and good prop
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

ANYWAY company needs . men.
Apply 800 am, Room zoo. lNll
II ST NV Car eSSap.iol :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

experienced in self-Servlce
supermarket; steady employment:
good pay for right man Open Sun
days. SEVEN CORNERS MARKET,
Falls Church. Va. 20
Continued On Next Page.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
BY RINNA GROSSMAN
An American Jewish Press

Feature
The time is December, 1858.
The place is Israel.
The list of border incidents"
grows ominously longer each
week. A Waterman is injured.
Livestock is stolen. Yesterday a
member of a collective settlement
near the Jordan border was seri-
ously wounded. The day before,
water pipes were taken from a
village. Today, two Israeli SOL
diers were killed.
And tomorrow?
Tomorrow, anything may hap
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
Home Of Florida Southern College"

ed. Israel was shamed before the
world.
Her plea of attack in self
defense went by the boards. So
did her honor roll of men and
women murdered in the years
that have passed since war Of
ficially relaxed it's grip on the
Jewish state. And the Arabs un-
derstood that nothing in particu-
lar would happen if they carried
on-as before.
So, one day, group of armed
Jordanians penetrated into Israel
from the Tulkarm area. They
were foiled by Israel guardS-just
in time. And on another day, a
bus travelling on the northern
border was fired upon from the
Lebanese border. And so on and
on. And the world does not react
with horror-or even with re-
proach.
And Israel's urgent demand
that something be done to estab-
lish peace in the Near East is
forgotten. Ambassador Eban's re-
quest that Jordan be summoned
to sit at peace talks with Israel,
when he invoked the famous
paragraph IL of the Israel-Jordan
armistice agreement has met with
stony, unflinching silence on the
part of UN collectively-and the
Arab states concerned individual
, ly.
In September, 1851, the Secur-
, ity Council declared the blockade
of the Suez Canal illegal. Despite
this, over the past two years, the
blockade has been maintained in
full force.
Last week, the Israeli govern
ment lodged a formal complaint
with the Security Council against
the confiscation by Egypt of 140
tons of precious meat being car
ried to Israel in an Italian ship
from East Africa. The ship was
intercepted at Port Said on Dec.
IA and later permitted to con-
Continued on Page l3l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
Lakeland, Florida
Putting z and 2 Together

pen. The green light flashes
proceed with relative IMMUNITY"
The United Nations censure Of
Israel following the Kibya raid
was well understood by Israels
neighbors.
They read it as Israel's ennis
Saries to the United Nations had
repeatedly warned that it would
be read: we, the United Nations
of the civilized world, will toler-
ate no mass murder.
Killing in Israel must not ex-
coed the quota.
When three score Arabs were
killed at Kibya by outraged Jew
ish settlers, whose patience gave
way before the steady and rising
casualty count inflicted by infil-
traitors the United Nations loudly
indicated it's justified horror.
But violent death, or theft, or
pillaging-if these are done piece
meal-with reasonable discretion
no one minds too much.
So the censure resolution pass
Evening star., 1954-01-20

made Of mot precious stones.
but precious work"
Miss Woolf leaves Washington
this week for Seattle, where she
will attend a seminar on prob
lens of foreign trade, then goes
down the West Coast to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. then
on to New Orleans to study that
city's foreign trade zone. From
New Orleans she travels to Chi
cago, then to New York. where
she will spend two months work.
ing with the market research di-
vision of an advertising agency,
and with a large department
store.
London Born
Miss Woolf was born and
raised in London, as her peaches
and-cream complexion and Brit
ish accent attest. She went
to Palestine in 1947 to survey
the need for professional per-
sonnel there, as the represent
ative of a group of about 800
professional persons in England
who were interested in emigrat-
ing. In 1948 she went back to
settle herself.
Il arrived in Haifa. travelling
in a chartered plane, in the mid
die of an air raid and blackout,"
she explained, for the war be-
tween Israel and the Arab states
was still on"
Today she has an apartment in
Jerusalem, 5000 feet up in the
mountains.
Everyday life is more difficult
in Israel, but it's interesting,
she said. In other countries
you have to look for excitement,
but there it's right before your
eyes.
Il call the bus take to work
the Cooks Express, because the
passengers come from all over
the world"
Her work sometimes takes her
down to the coast. where, in the
early days, the bus made only
one or two stops on the two-hour
trip. Now there are about Is
villages instead of just desolate
rocks, with people scrambling to
get on all along the way"
A, student of history, Miss
Woolf has missed no opportunity
to tour Washington, and has
made trips to Mount Vernon and
Harper'S Ferry as we'll.
Although she knew no Ameri-
cans when she came here, she
now has friends she hates to
leave. She will carry memories
with her of Christmas in the
home Of an official in the De-
partment of Commerce, and New
Years eve with friends watching
l954's arrival at Times Square
on television. Thanksgiving was
spent in Philadelphia, where she
lndulged her love of history in
a visit to independence Hall.
Valley Forge and "the house
where the flag was sewn"
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Tribute Paid
ToGen. Lee

United Daughters of the Con-
federacy assembled in statuary
hall of the Capitol yesterday to
pay tribute to Gen. Robert E.
Lee in commemoration of his
birthday anniversary.
The principal address was
made by James E. Palmer, jr..
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, who recalled that the Con-
federate hero was las great In
surrender as in victory"
Lee refused to sell his name
for great financial gain but in
stead dedicated himself to being
not a partisan, not a clever ad-
vocate of disunity. but a true
American devoting himself to
the noble cause of educating
coming generations" the speaker
said.
Mr.. Palmer followed the form
OF LlncOlnS GeCCySpurg aQQreSS
in his tribute.
He pointed out that I'VE are
engaged in a great international
struggle as to whether our world
shall endure peaceably. half free
and democratic, and half totali-
tartan"
From Oee's) spirit. his ideals
and genuine example," he said.
I'VE take increased devotion to
that cause for which we would
all give the last full measure of
DEVOTION"
Wreaths were placed at Lees
statue by representatives of sew
eral Confederate organizations.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
|AAUW Branches
Slate Dinner

A Joint dinner meeting will be
held by all local branches of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women at $50 pm.
tomorrow at AAUW headquar-
tiers. 1884 I street NV. with the
College Park Branch as hostess.
Guest speaker will be DR..
Harold B. Hoskins. president of
the board of trustees of the
American University of Beirut.
Lebanon. and president of the
board of trustees Of the Near
East College Association.
DR.. Hoskins' topic will be'"The
United States versus the Middle
East-ASSetS and Liabilities"
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Point Four Student MorveIs
|AtDynon1ic u. S. Marketing
BY Betty Miles

NlVaClOuS 1amar WOOl1, VINO
arrived in mid-September from
Israel to study American market
ing techniques, has found selling
a science here with the "scien-
fists" eager to share their trade
secrets.
Miss Woolf is the first woman
to study in this country under
the management administration
program of the Bureau of Foreign
Commerce of the Department of
Commerce. One of the point
four, or technical assistance.
programs of the Foreign Opera
tions Administration, the two
year-old project is conducted
with the cooperation of Amer
lean University here and the
University of Toledo. in Ohio.
Everybody has been simply
wonderful" Miss Woolf ex-
claimed. Dividing her time be-
tween lectures and flrst-hand
observation. she has worked with
the staff of a large department
store, whom she found not only
willing to spend time with her
but anxious to pass on informa-
ton about their field. That's
real maturity in marketing" !"
Miss Woolf believes. She has
worked with advertising agencies
too, and in Government offices
observing their relations with
business.
A graduate of the London
School of Economics, Miss Woolf
is in charge Of export market
research at the Ministry Of
Commerce and Industry in
Israel.
"The manufacturers get their
product to an international level.
then put it on my desk and ask
where to sell it," she explained.
It's been a sellers market in
Israel since the new country was
established, with just about
everything in demand. Now this
condition is beginning to change.
And it is necessary for the coun-
try to intensity its international
trade in order to correct its un-
favorable trade balance. Miss
Woolf regards her tour here as
a contribution to the trade not
aid" program.
"The thing I've found most
stimulating here is the continued
search to find a better market,
that is, the market where a prod
uct not only can be sold. but
sold most effectively" she said.
New Woys
They are always looking out
for new ways to market and
package. as well as testing prod
uctS. selling and advertising
techniQues. Businessmen cannot
afford to be complacent,' she
added. II shall go back and
pass on this conviction that
marketing must be very dy-
manic"
Miss Woolf feels that although
it may be difficult for Israel's
goods to compete in many of the
mass-produced lines, there is a
market for many speciality ar
ticles from there.
I'VE don't have money but we
do have SKILL" she declared. I'M
migrants have brought their skill
in knitwork, for example. from
famous European centers. and
sometimes their machines as
well
Among these speciality articles
are fashion accessories. fruits.
including figs and olives and
wines which were even traded in
Bible times; hand finished gift
articles and costume jewelry
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
KEEP EYES PROTECTED
FROM PESTICIDES

Due to the fact that number
of eye injuries of varying de-
gree in severity have been re-
ported in several North Eastern
Counties of North Carolina with
in the past two or three months,
alleged to have been the result
of accidentally getting pesti
cides in the eyes, DR.. w. w.
Johnston, Health Officer for the
Currituck-Dare District Health
Department, feels that a timely
warning in the handling of these
poisons, fertilizers, lime and
other chemicals is in order. Six
Ophthalnlic Surgeons Eye
Specialists have been consulted
for the purpose of determining
the extent of eye injuries due to
economic poisons.
DR.. T. J. BlackShear, of Wilson,
stated that he had treated large
number of cases this year for
eye injuries cause by pesticides.
DR.. Clarence NJ Bailey OF
Rocky Mount, reported that he
treats 40 or so patients each year
for eye injuries due to pesticides.
AS reported, the eye injuries
from these substances vary from
minor injuries to the loss of an
eye. The writer personally
knows of one case of blindness
due to lime, He says " we are
not in any way condemning
these products nor the use of
them because they have become
must in our agricultural
economy but we are simply
warning the people of the po-
tential dangers attendant on the
careless handling of these pro-
ducts. Use every precaution
possible to keep the eyes pro-
tected, If, in spite of precautions,
you should get them in the eyes
be sure to irrigate the eyes
thoroughly at once and see your
doctor Immediately. Only one
eye lost or even injured from
these substances is one too
many"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
ENGELHARD HONORS OLDEST
MAN ON FATHERS DAY

Last Sunday relatives and
friends met at the Engelhard Com
munity Building in honor of John
o. Gibbs who is going on his 93rd
year. The Fathers Day dinner has
become an annual occasion when
many come from adjoining coun-
ties bringing picnic baskets to help
make the festive occasion COM
plete. Long tables were set with
all the seasons tasty food served
buffet style.
Mr.. Gibbs, who is quite active,
enjoyed the honor bestowed on him
and all of his six children attend
ed, as follows: l. w. Gibbs of En-
gerhard, Herman Gibbs of Manns
Harbor, Walter Gibbs of Seven
Springs, Emmitt Gibbs of Norfolk,
Mrs. Lizzie Swindell of Bath and
Mrs. Viola Selby of the home.
Others attending were grand
children and great-grandchildren;
and Mrs. Herman Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Gard, Elroy, Terrell,
Rachel Myra and Arlene Gard,
Mrs. Jennie Tillett, Miss Inez
Gibbs of Manns Harbor; Mrs. Wal
ter Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
Gibbs of Seven Springs; E. v.
Swindell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swim
dell and son, Eddie of Bath; Den
mis- Selby, Sherwood Selby, Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Neal, Della Neal,
Mrs. Florence Gaskill, Mrs. S. s.
Neal, Patricia Neal of Engelhard;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Guthrie. Miss
jamie Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Greet. Elizabeth and Shelia Greet
and Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Manteo;
Mrs. Addie Gibbs, Mather Gibbs
of Gulrock; Mr.. and Mrs. Shirlen
Spencer of Swan Quarter; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gibbs, C. H. Midget,
Sam Gibbs, Don Gibbs, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Henry Hunning and Daryl
Hunning of Norfolk; Alton Baum,
Walter and Nancy Baum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton Gibbs, Robert Gibbs,
Lake Landing; Mrs. Mildred Guth-
RE of Smithfeld; Douglas Guthrie
of Fl. Jackson, S. c.; Mrs. Della
Carey of Richmond, Va; and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Burrus, Jr, of
4 Washington, D. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
MANTEO SUMNER SCHOOL
BEGINS THURSDAY. JULY

Registration for summer school
work in the Manteo School will
be held on Thursday, July /, at
800 am. 1t is imperative that
every student, planning to take
makeup work, be present at the
Manteo School at the above
stattd time.
H. v. Napier and Pete Nav
rommatis will be the instructors.
A minimum fee of $500 per
student will be charged.
The summer school session
will operate for five weeks, Mon
day through Saturday, from 800
a m. to 100 pm. There will be no
part time sessions.
Besides the above statements
regarding hours and fees, the
following regulations will apply
to all students:
1.No student may take new
courses. Only makeup work
will be given.
2. High-school students will be
permitted to take only one make
up course.
3. All students, elementary
and high school, must have per-
mission from the principal and
regular session teacher to enroll
for summer school.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
POTATO DIGGIN
NOW UNDERWAY
IN HYDE COUNTY
Growers Are Getting Good
Yields, But Prices Are
Down at Present

Irish potato digging is in its
prime in Hyde County this week,
as truckload after truckload of
the spuds are being carried out
of the county daily. Farmers
started digging and grading
operations last week, and most
of them will complete the dig
ing of their potatoes by the end
of the week.
The yield this year is reported
to be good, but the prices being
paid the producers is very low.
1t is even reported that some
farmers have been unable to
make their expenses on their
potato crop.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
ERNST-ETHERIDGE VOWS
SPOKEN IN ELIZABETH CITY

Miss jamie Lee Ethridge of
Manteo became the bride of
Joseph N. Ernst of Buffalo, New
York, at four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, June p, in st. Eliza
beth Catholic Church, Elizabeth
City. The vows were spoken to
Father F. w. Carney.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of imported navy blue silk,
with navy blue hat and beige
accessories, and a shoulder cor
sage of red roses. Her only at
tendant was Mrs. Gus Guthrie
of Skyco, who also wore navy
blue costume with white Access
series.
Mrs. Ernst, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam D.
Etheridge. of Manteo, is grad
uate of Manteo High School and
attended Coastal Business Col
lege in Norfolk. For the last five
years she has been employed in
the Dare County Welfare office.
Mr.. Ernst, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman Ernst
Of Buffalo, New York, served
three years in the Coast Guard,
being formerly stationed at Mays
Head. He is at present in bust
ness in Tonawanda, New York,
where the couple will make their
home.
Last Friday evening the bride
elect was entertained at dinner
at the Oasis Restaurant near
Manteo by Misses Helen Farrow,
Elizabeth Sawyer and Doreen
Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
PARSONAGE AT MAINS
HARBOR HAS BEEN SOLD

At the recent quarterly con-
ference held at MAINS Harbor
it was voted to sell the MetnodIst
Parsonage to Lawson Ambrose
for $500, the money to be divided
equally between the Manns Har-
Dor, Stumpy Point and East Lake
Churches.
The parsonage has not been
used in some years for church
purposes, since the circuit was
combined with Stunpy Point,
which has a newer parsonage.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Tolson
left Wednesday for Ocean View,
Delaware, where they will at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Toll
sons granddaughter Lois Simp-
son, on Sunday, June 9th, to
Allen A. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Styron
and children spent several days
in Beaufort and Morehead City
this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
LONNIE AMBROSE
SHOOTS 2 BEARS
STEALING HONEY
East Lake Bee Keeper Kills
Marauding Bears In
Back Yard
BY LAURA CREOLE


Evidences of excellent hunting
and fishing to be found in the
East Lake community of Dare
County are not hard to find
there abouts. The poles of small
boys bend sharply with the
weight of heavy fish from the
teeming canals, graceful deer
stand a moment by the roadside
and blink at the. passer before
they turn and leap lightly into
the woods, and natives shoot
bears in their back yards.
At least Mr.. Lonnie Ambrose
does-two or three every year,
he claims.
Mr.. Ambrose keeps bees, you
see, about 100 hives of them,
and the bears that abound in the
East Lake woods have a sweet
tooth almost as compelling as the
one that brings tourists all the
way from Washington, D. c. to
buy Mr.. Ambrose's honey.
Mr.. Ambrose keeps his hives
several hundred yards behind
his house at the edge of the
woods. He keeps them there for
the convenience of the bees but
the location makes a mighty
tempting set up for maurading
bears.
When one morning a week or
so ago, Mr.. Ambrose went out
to look after his bees and found
seven hives destroyed, he knew
Immediately who the culprit
was. Immediately he set about
building scaffold up a nearby
tree.
Once bears have had taste
of honey they will always come
back for more, Mr.. Ambrose ex-
plains. The 80 pound female
which came that night paid
dearly for her gluttony. He wait
ed UP the tree with his shotgun
until about 11:00, Mr.. Ambrose
says. Sure enough, just around
HOO a good sized black bear
came nosing up greedily out OF
the woods to be shot.
About four days later Mr.. Am
brose found 10 more hives ruin
ed. That night a 100 pound male
bearskin trophy joined Mr.. Am
brose's collection.
AS usual the biggest one got
away. Last Wednesday night a
week ago Mr.. Ambrose's biggest
one got away. The next morning
he traced the wounded bear,
that he is sure must have weight
ed 200 pounds, for half mile
back in the woods before he lost
the trail
Almost every year since he has
bten living in East Lake he has
killed one or two of the honey
loving bears, Mr.. Ambrose says
with resignation. Must have
gotten between Is and 20 in the
IA years we have been living
here, he says.
Mr.. Ambrose doesn't climb
tree to do his bear hunting be-
cause of timidity. It's because the
bears are extremely easy to
brighten, he says and it is easier
for them to smell a man on the
ground. The black bears of East
Lake, according to Mr.. Ambrose,
won't attack unless they have
small cubs or are wounded.
Anyone planning trip into
the East Lake woods in the near
future had best keep wary eye
out for a wounded 200 pounds
of bearflesh.
The bears don't come prepared
with protective clothing for their
trips to the bee hives, Mr.. Am
brose explains. They dispose OF
hose annoying stings by eating
the bees along with the honey.
Every rose has its thorn seems
to be their philosophy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
RETURNS HOME

R. E. White, who has been
a patient in the Albemarle Hos
pital, Elizabeth City, for some
time, has returned to his home
near Manteo.