davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
WON'T BE QUOTED
Sources Insist Corsi
Brought 1t on Himself

Mr.. CorSi's version Of the mass
arrivals he was planning under
the Refugee Relief Act goes like
this: He was attempting to put
the assurances necessary to bring
refugees into the country on q
wholesale rather than q retail
basis.
Seeking mass assurances. he
went to the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Union and the
Culinary Workers of America
and proposed that to overcome
shortages In their own ranks,
they sponsor groups of tailors
and cooks and bakers respec-
lively. State Department sources
say the act provides only for in
diyidual sponsorship.
Mr.. Corsi says his proposal was
okayed by the entire top COM
mand with the exception of
Refugee Relief Act Administra-
tor Scott Mcleod. who. Mr.. Corsi
charges, had a policy of never
seeing him. Mr.. McLeod's friends
say Mr.. Corsi refused to work
with Mr.. Mcleod.
A week ago yesterday, the day
he was told by Assistant Secre-
tary of State 10y Henderson that
he was out as special assistant to
Secretary of State Dulles, Mr..
Corsi says, he went to
New York, addressed the
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, who pledged 1000 as
surances. The idea was to ex-
pedite security checks and skills
checks and bring the $50 tailors
and their families over in one
boat. thus dramatizing the pro-
gram for the American people
and showing it could work.
Plan for Germans
Mr.. Corsi said he had similar
plans for importing German
farmers to California. where
strict enforcement of the laws
against "wetbacks" had created
10000 vacancies.
State Department sources also
charge that Mr.. Corsi made
agreements directly with foreign
governments, skipping State De-
partment channels and our en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

QUICK DELICIOUS VANISHED
MEALS are easy with Rath's new Chop
cites. For Chopettes are homeless
chops" of quality meat, ready to serve
in 4 to 7 minutes.
NO DEFRosTlNc. Pan fry 'em, still
frozen, or let them bubble to golden
brown in your deep-fat kettle. They'll
be crisp and crusty on the outside,
moist and tender on the inside,
QUALITY coRN-FED MEAT. with
that straight-from-the-farm goodness
that has made Rath Black Hawk Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
YOUTH DISCOVERS
HIS AUTO WON'T
RUN ON WATER

FLINT. Mich, April Il
R.-Cass Smith got mighty
tired Of having someone
drain his gasoline tank all
most nightly for two weeks.
So he drained his own
tank Tuesday highland
then filled it with water.
Sheriff's deputies booked
Ernest Belford. n. of Flint.
on a charge of larceny after
finding HIM beside his
stalled car 2 miles from Mr..
Smiths home.
Deputies said young Bel
ford's car had stalled be-
cause 1t wouldn't run on
water, a goodly amount Of
which was found in his tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
IMMIGRATION
Continued From First Pag.

COMtlHucu from Fifst rage
dietary Subcommittee chairman
ship in the Democratic Congress,
said open hearings may start to-
morrow.
Senator Watkins, who steered
the present refugee law through
the Senate in 1858. said that
while the program has moved
more slowly than he would like,
he believes the department has
done the best 1t could.
Asked If he thought there has
been any disposition in the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

and Bacon famous. Choose juicy Pork,
tender Veal or hearty Beef Chopettes.
Each variety is chopped, Dreaded in
a real egg batter, then quick-frozen
to seal in all those natural meat juices.
NO BONES, NO WASTE every last
bit is good, thrifty, protein-rich eating.
Serve new Rath Black Hawk Chop
cites for nourishing lunches children
love 'em!), for plain or fancy dinners.
They're easy, quick, delicious!
About 17e serving
Evening star., 1955-04-18
|Dr. Traband, +,
County Native

DR.. John H. Traband, 66.
Baltimore physician who was
born and raised in Prince
Georges County, Md, died Sat-
urday at Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore.
Born In Upper Marlboro, Md,
he was the eldest son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Fraband. He attended Marlboro
Academy and was graduated
from Baltimore City College in
1906 and Maryland University
Medical School in 1912.
For "a years. DR.. Traband was
associate professor of pediatrics
at the University Hospital. Dur
ing World War I he was with
Evacuation Hospital No. 4 in
France.
DR.. Traband was member
of the Maryland ,Chirurgical
Society and the Maryland Medi-
cal Association.
Survivors are his Widow, Ade-
laide Hempel Traband: three
sisters. Mrs. E. H. Burroughs.
Brandywine. Md: Mrs. c. S.
Ficklen, l0l31 Greenock road,
Silver Spring. Md: Miss j.
Adelaide Traband, Upper Marl-
boro, Md, and a brother, Millard.
Baltimore County, Md. Another
brother was the late Reginald
Traband of Hyattsville.
Services wifi be held Wednes-
day in Baltimore. Burial will be
in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Balti-
more County.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Nixon HeodsU.S Officials
At Gen. March Services

Vice President Nixon headed
a number of Government off,
cials in attendance. They in
cluded Carter L. Burgess, Assist
ant Secretary of Defense; Sam
Rayburn, Speaker of the House;
William B. Frenke, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, and Charles
C. Finucane. Assistant Secretary
of the Army.
The Armed Forces delegation
was headed by Gen. John Hull,
former Far East commander.
Gen. Hull was representing Gen.
Ridgway, Chief of Staff, who is
out of the city.
West Pointers Parade
The funeral procession crossed
the bridge headed by a v of
police motorcycles with head
lights on. Then came the Army
band playing Onward Christian
Soldiers" and four companies of
West Point cadets. wearing their
dress grays and the kepis, with
black plumes.
They were followed by COM
pany of the Third Infantry from
Fort Myer, company of sailors
from the ceremonial guard of
the Potomac River Command, a
company of Marines from the
Marine Corps Barracks In Wash
ington, an Air Force company,
then the flag-draped caisson
drawn by six white horses with
an outrider followed by the cere-
monial caparisoned horse, a
black steed carrying stirrups and
saber reversed.
Evening star., 1955-04-18

ment over an exam problem.
He maintained that two con-
secutive odd numbers the diff
ference of whose squares is So
may be negative as well as posi-
tive.
When the argument got really
hot. the youth went to DR.. Elm
STEMS home for a solution.
When to his surprise, DR.. Elm
stein himself answered the door,
the youth explained the situa-
ton.
You're right" DR.. Einstein
said simply.
Helped Telegrapher
Again. DR.. Einstein walked into
the Princeton telegraph office
to find the local telegrapher
struggling over an annual report
in which he was asked to deter
mine the percentage increase of
messages over the previous year.
DR.. Einstein, the teleghapher
said, asked what was wrong. Il
showed him the whole sheaf of
calculations, he shook his head
impatiently, took the pencil from
my hand and gave me his version.
"He wrote down some kind of
a symbol that looked like a
written note of music and said
it was 'infinity' or something
like that. Well, I sent that into
my home Office and when they
sent me another letter asking
what the symbol was all about.
I wrote back: Tt must be okay-
DR.. EinStein said So.'
Evening star., 1955-04-18

Gen. Peyton C. March, World
War / Army Chief of Staff, was
buried today on a hill Just
within the entrance of Arlington
Cemetery.
Simple Presbyterian rites were
read by Brig. Gen. Frank A.
Tobey, Army Deputy Chief of
Chaplains, after a funeral pro-
cession that marched up Consti-
tuition avenue and across Memo
rial Bridge.
The widow of the 90-year-old
general was supported in the
walk to the grayeside by her two
sons-in-law, 1t. Gen. Joseph
Swing, who commanded the 18th
Airborne Division in the Pacific.
and Maj. Gen. John Millikin,
both retired. The generals two
sons were killed in World War /.
Leaden skies caused cancella-
ton of the planned flight of
jet planes.
II Artillery Salutey
Seventeen artillery salutes were
fired in slow order, the due of
a man who had reached the
highest position in the organiza-
ton Of the Army. They were
followed by the conventional
three volleys Of small arms,
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Mrs. il. Cutcheon, 81,
Rode in Covered Wagon

Mrs. ]. L. McCutcheon. 90.
widow of a Baptist minister in
Virginia, died yesterday at q
nursing home in Annandale, Va.
Mrs. McCutcheon was the for
mer Lenore Philips, the last Of
five children born to Josiah and
Susan Riggs Philips. At S, she
and her family left her native
California, Pa, and Travelled by
"palatial steamer" down the
Ohio River and then by covered
wagon to Lebanon. Mo. She re-
called how her father led the
passengers in singing every night
aboard the Leonidas until the
steamer arrived in st. Louis.
In the Missouri prairie, with
the help of IL oxen, her family
broke ground and built a home
out of walnut timber.
Later Mrs. McCutcheon re-
turned to Pennsylvania and was
graduated from California (Pa.)
State Normal School. She at
tended Mount Holyoke and
taught at the normal school
until her marriage in 1888.
Mrs. McCutcheon was active
in Baptist church activities for
more than so years. At one
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Dratha

WHITE. JOAN NJ. on Monday. April
Is 1855. at her residence, 26f6 n.
Franklin rd.,. Arlington, Va. JOAN
n MaILE: beiosed sister 9t Mrs Mrs MsTy dsrys
B. wilson Of Arlington, va. Friends
gS47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held on We'd
oss aross s ceeters. ne pa s R7sr nsss
WHITE. ROBERT J. Suddenly, on Fri.
day. ApEil n.n,. r., lg5S & q George s.,a Wash; 3;
6T03 Baltimore blvd. COLLEGE Park,
H Cohen Remains resting at Hysong' s
HG%e Taesas asoq apSi s. h tSsnes ant u
St; Jerome.s Catholic Church, Forty
third ave. and Gallatin ST.. Hyattsville,
Md. where mass will be offered at $50
tiges and friends are Il invited s st to atfend @
Interment Mt, Olivet Cemetery. fs
RiSMAN. RACHEL REBEcCA. on sun
day. April IL. 1865, RACHEL REBECCA
WISMAN mother of Pearle w Sharpe
". Sharpe SHARPE ya of feSsss arIineaon Va " s FPieaas
may call at her home in Fairfax. Va.
Faigtax va. on tuesday, April 10.
a.srRenf 6 g FsIffss Fsg essss1, ssts2, oeia'ins
WO0DYARD. ViRGINIA ". on Friday,
April I5 1850 at the Bethesda. Naval
Hospital VIRGINIA v. WOODWARD
Edward L woodward, rear admiral,
u. 8. N tretiredI mother of Edward
L. and John 8. woodward, daughter
Of Ruth r and the late Robert W.
Charlotte Jones Remains resting at
the Bethesa-Chepy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Humphrey Bethesda. Md.
Services on Tuesday, April 10. at Fort
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer Va, at IL
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 1S
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Caras of Chunks

FoYE. GRACE MINOR. we wish 70. ex-
press our deep appreciation 20 our
friends, neighbors and co-vorkers~ for
the beautiful floral tributes, messages
OF coincidence, use Of cars and the many
other acts Of kindness extended US
Especially are we grateful 70 the Rev.
James O. West. ir.,, Public Housing Adi
Service for the many services rendered
US during our recent bereavement,
THE FAMILY.
late HENRY PLOWDEN wishes sincerely
to express its thanks and appreeia-
tion to Rev. Rudolph z. White for the
workers Of the U. S. NJ c.. Air Corps
and @. A. U. and the Bethesda Medical
Center the LomAx family, the Thorn-
tons and MT and M Mrs .,s5 garner n thanE lSF
our friends for their donations Of blood
durins his illness. We also thank
friends and neiehbors for the cards,
teleerams and the use of their cars
al the time OF his passing,
ELLA p JACKSON. GLENN DELANEY.
RAYMOND AND HERMAN PLOWpEN
AND FAMILY.
TRIGG. DIR. JOSEPH z. Mrs. Bernice s,
TriRg and the entire family OF the
late DR.. JOSEPH z. TRIGG wish to ex-
press their sincere thsnks to tnsi5 h
so kindly contributed toward bringing
sunshine and cheer during the hours
of their recent bereavement. Mass
cards. kilograms. floral tributes, sym
pathy cards, use Of cars. personal visits:
contributions and other expressions OF
e sympathy were overwhelming. NAV COD
bless each and every one Of YOU.
THE FAMILY. lis
Evening star., 1955-04-18

time she worked for the South
ern Baptist Convention. instruct
ing Sunday school teachers in
the South.
Her husband served pastorates
in Morgantown, w. Va; Frank
lin, Va, and retired from Modest
Town. Va. SThey came to Ar
lington to live IN sle40. six years
before Mr.. Mccutche0n's death.
Mrs. McCutcheon lived ct 2il4
North Sixteenth street, Arlifige'
ton. with daughter. Mrs. Len-
ore Onley.
Besides Mrs. Onley, she is sur
vived by three other daughters.
Mrs. C. F. Fuechsel. 403l Nellie
Custis drive, Arlington; Mrs.
Paul B. Sears, New Haven,
Conn; Mrs. Kenneth Forward.
Lincoln, Nebr.; two sons, DR.. R.
L. McCutcheon. former dean Of
the graduate school, Tulane Uni
yersity: DR.. r. H. McCutcheon.
Bethlehem. Pa; IL grandchil-
dren and 16 great-grandchi
Services viii be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home in Arlington. Burial will
be in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-04-18

Mrs. Emil C. Held. 62. who
became an airplane pilot after
she became a grandmother. died
Saturday at Georgetown Hos
pital Of q heart ailment.
She received her private
pilots license in 1880 in Vir-
ginia and her transport pilots
license in 1892. Her name then
was Mary c. Alexander. Her
first husband was the late John
Ira Alexander.
Mrs. Held went to aviation
school in Garden City, ~. Y.
and was graduated from the
Curtis Wright Flying School in
Baltimore. She was a friend of
Amelia Earhart. Both she and
Miss Earhart were charter mem-
bers of the Ninety-Niners Club
of licensed women pilots.
Mrs. Held staged numerous
air shows in Lynchburg and vir-
ginia Beach and flew in cross
State Virginia relay races in
her own Moth open-cockpit
plane.
In the l930's she taught her
son. John Alexander to fly. He
soloed after five hours of in
struction. One summer she and
her son operated the Virginia
Beach Airport.
She crashed only once. That
was in 1881 in Lynchburg. Her
engine conked out 100 feet off
the ground and smashed to the
ground. The plane was demol-
ished but Mrs. Held suffered
only a smashed thumb.
In 1880 Mrs. Held became the
first feminine representative of
Evening star., 1955-04-18
Mrs. Emil C. Held Dies;
Was Pilot, Auto Dealer

Pan American Airways, accord
ing to her family. She was traf-
fic representative in
Miami.
She stopped flying more than
is years ago for health reasons.
Before her flying days Mrs.
Held was in the automobile field.
Her family said she was the first
woman automobile dealer in Vir-
ginia. She had her own Stude-
baker agency in Lynchburg.
Before that she was a ssies-
woman for a Dodge firm there.
At one time she was also in the
cosmetic business in Detroit.
Mrs. Held was the former
Mary c. White, a native of
Loudoun County, Va. and the
daughter of the late William
and Ella White. She came to
Washington as a child and at
tended Immaculate Seminary.
Mrs. Held had always been
interested in art and was an
oil painter of landscapes. After
her retirement from flying, she
conducted a china painting
school at the Federal Supply Co
offices here. Her husband owns
the supply company. She lived
ia 5106 Marlyn drive, MasSachu-
sets avenue Hills, Md.
Besides Mr.. Held. and her son,
John Alexander of Baltimore
she is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Mary v. Pimper. 1920 Van
Ness street NV. and IL grand
children.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV,
Evening star., 1955-04-18

tees. In 1853 he wrote to a New
York City school teacher that
every intellectual" called before
a congressional investigating
committee should refuse to tes-
tify.
This refusal to testify must
be based on the assertion that
it is shameful for a blameless
citizen to submit to such an
inquisition and that this kind OF
inquisition violates the spirit of
the Constitution" L
Last fall he said there was
a "spook" at large in the coun-
try, and that if people become
better informed on the subject
of certain types of investigation
the spook will come to an end"
Again last fall he said that
If he had it to do all over again
Il would not try to become a
scientist or scholar or teacher.
I would rather choose to be a
plumber or a peddler, in the hope
to find that modest degree of
independence still available un-
der present circumstances"
Two days later Local 130 of
the Jounreymen Plumbers Un-
ion at Chicago sent him a plumb
er's working card.
Pressure of Acclaim
BY the time of his second mar
riage in 1915, DR.. Einstein had
achieved great stature in the
scientific world and was Begin
ming to feel the pressure of pub.
lie acclaim.
Once it was reported that
townspeople and others, hear
ing he was to lecture. iammed
the classroom and took Up the
seats of students, who complained
to the university authoritieg.
The persecution Of the Jews
in Germany when Hitler assumed
power caused DR.. Einstein to
raise his voice in protest.
I'm these days of the persecu-
ton of Jews" he declared. .'it
is time to remind the Western
World that it owes to the Jewish
people its religion and there
with its valuable moral ideals" :"
Such pronouncements marked
him as a potential enemy Of the
Nazis. In March, 1883, shortly
after he had said In New York
that he would never set foot in
Germany while Hitlerisrn pre-
vailed, the Nazis raided his
summer home on the pretext of
searching for weapons
All they found was rusted
bread knife lying on a kitchen
table.
Renounced Citizenship
Angered. DR.. Einstein hur-
riedly renounced his German.
citizenship. He also resigned
his PROFESSIONAL post and the.
dictatorship of the Kaiser VIII
helm Institute for Theoretical
Physics.
In reprisal, the Nazis con-
fiscated his home, bank deposits
and possessions and listed him
as an enemy of the state"
DR.. Einstein answered much
OF his mail personally.
When a member of a sopho-
more geometry class at Holly
wood school sent DR.. Einstein a
problem that had stumped her
classmates, he answered by re-
turn air mail. He inclosed a
diagram sketched on the back
OF her letter and signed it "A. E."
The diagram indicated the
method of solution, but did not
give the answer.
He thus stepped down from
his higher mathematics fire.
quently and with apparent de-
light to aid those less gifted than
he.
A l4-year-old country day
school student got into an argu-
~
Evening star., 1955-04-18
EINSTEIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
dropping Of the bomb on Hiro-
shirna. he commented:
"At present atomic energy is
not a boon to mankind, but a
menace"
Envisioned One Hope
He saw one hope, however.
that "it may intimidate the hu-
man race to bring order into
Its international affairs, which,
without pressure of fear, it un-
doubtedly would not do"
A theoretical physicist, the
tools of his trade were a foun-
tain pen and a pad of paper.
Though few understood DR..
Einstein's complex theories, his
work is one of the important
bases of today's electronic and
television industries, and the
great industrial developments
which rely partly on the laws
OF atomic mass and energy.
He received the Nobel Prize
in physics in 1921 and the world
heaped honors and adulation on
the modest scientist, who
pleaded:
Let every man be respected
as an individual and no man
idolized. 1t is an irony of fate
that I myself have been the
recipient Of excessive admira-
ton and respect from my fell
lows through no fault Of my
own"
Went TO Princeton in '33
A professor emeritus of the
Institute for Advanced Study at
Princeton, DR.. Einstein spent
the last years Of his life in the
university community.
He came to Princeton as a
lifetime member Of the institute
in 1888. a voluntary exile from
his native Germany, where the
Nazis listed him as IAN enemy
Of the state"
He headed group of ma
tionally prominent scientists
who comprised the Emergency
Committee Of Atomic Scientists
The organization was formed
ito advance the use of atomic
energy in ways beneficial to
mankind"
Was Ardent Zionist
An ardent Zionist. DIR. Elm
stein was among those, who,
after World War II urged the
free entry Of Jews into Pales-
tine and establishment OF a
Democratic Jewish common
wealth in that country.
He was a member of q COM
mittee Of is famous scientists.
formed IN 1o48, as the Scien-
lists Committee on Loyalty
Problems. to provide a fair deal
for scientists accused of dis
loyalty to the United States.
In q foreword to q book by
Henry Wallace, Toward World
Peace" DR.. Einstein described
the l948 Presidential candidate
as a man who can save us
from the threatening domestic
and international situation"
The famous professor was
granted the Wendell Willkie
'"one World Award" for is4s
Evening star., 1955-04-18
lin MRittnriat,t

ANDERSON, MARGUERITE M. In loving
memory Of our dear wife and mother.
MARGUERITE M, ANDERSON, who
aaepaalrted aasal ms f6s lie Two years ago today,
aIdER v. AMI AND TELFoRp L. ANDER-
SON. RAE c. HOUSTON.
GERHOLD. MARTIN c. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father.
one ysar ago today. April Is, 1854.
/ think of you in silence.
No one can see me weep
But many silent tears / shed
While others are asleep.
Rest In peace, your work Is ended;
.s sweetly sleep. your race you've won;
Still are coming, one by one.
God alone knows how much ! miss you
As he counts the tears I she'd
But He whispers Hush, ne is only
Sleeping, not dead ,
LOVING WIFE. DOROTHY, AND chill
DREN. GARRY. SHARON AND
BOBBIE.
GRAY, ELLA l.. In loving remembrance
OF my dear aunt, ELLA L. GRAY, who
fell asleep one year ago today, April
Is. 1854.
Loved 4 pEvoTRS Is 5sRfpssEsS sisct n suTa SsSih
ory Of NAOMI MoRoENsTEiN HAHN,
who passed away April Is. 1874
Ana Se,ns he ,,s Hss ~ foryst io"
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss her yet,
YOUR FAMILY.
HOLLAND. CATHERINE v. In memory
=. ia "a 1M RE ~. cra ND Saan 9zo WIZ today
Aprii IS. I95i. w
70. ~. ali so,,,d uht. .o,,1a
sone al ! e1uIo; Tnie eouiu
A" - aVNoNp Ioti.ANp
HOLLAND CATHERINE v. In loving
memory Of my devoted sister ME5-
CATHERINE v HOLLAND wno &c.
ppsrtseo shis osn ne one sssr SSo lousy
Evening star., 1955-04-18
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS
TWO CHOICE MAUsoLEUM CRYfTs In
Fort Lincoln, Catholic section barnain
price JU Q-0lf0. lis
WILL SELL 2. = or Q sites In Fort Lin
coin NJ cost when purchased ilS yrs.
sgol. ~. b-osil. Mr.. or MRS. SNIP
Evening star., 1955-04-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO c. SHAFFER INC.
Expressive Rlora rriputes Mooerat,
prices Opeb daily sun holiaAvs phone
orders also accepted a'Su tc D pm week
n 1T, ntlp 4th 81 NV MA ulOt
GUIDE BROS co FLORISTS
Ia.a ' - NV sA asa7e
Evening star., 1955-04-18

because he gave the world more
than a new conception of the
cosmos"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

Charles W. Greet Heirs, 20
lalO Z.S9
J. r. Duvall Est, 81 land ........ 7.33
Julius w. Gientz Est, so
acres :....,.......... CTS
c. w. Sawyer Heirs, 2 land
and home -.....-.....-...-....... Alb
Mrs. Alvernia Simmons, Ia
acres and home ..--........,... 7.93
Louis Smith, Az acres ............ 800
Taylor Lumber Co., 800
acres :::,.;;;.---..-.-.......-..... 1918
Dan E. Williams ct al, 1000
acres 67.72
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
NOTICE = TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant to The law governing the 1854 tax levy my hands for
collection and by virtue Of the order of The Board Of Commissioners
of Dare County North Caroline directing the sale Of tax liens of said
accordance with said law will offer for cash at public
auction the bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Man
teo North Carolina Monday September 1855 starting at the
hour of 1900 Noon the real estate brief description Of the land
listed and the principal Of the owed
by each subject be increased by penalty and cost allowed by law
as follows. fo-Mi
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19

Edward W. White, acre, l {,
Mrs. w. M. White, home ...... 1890