davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
West Coast Choir
Off To Big Season

Los Angeles, Calf. - On
Sunday, January 23rd, the
members of the Croatian
Chorus "Slavulj" gathered at
the Sons of Herman Hall to
elect their leaders for the new
year with the following re-
suits:
President, Antoinette ITO
nj" Middleton, by a unani-
nous vote; Vice-President,
Peter Bercich; Secretary, Ma
ry Misic; Treasurer, Lucille
Lopizic, reelected for a 4th
term; Financial Secretary,
Milan Kirin; Archivist, Mary
Misic; Dues Collector, Peter
Bercich; and Mary Milako-
vich Pickard taking charge of
publicity for a 3rd season.
Our Board of Trustees is
comprised of Bob Canki,
Chairman, Agnes Daniels and
Joseph Welley. Helen Vuko-
vich, Helen Dobrich, Milan
Kirin and Joseph Welley
make up the Technical Com
mittee, while the Bylaws
Committee is composed of
Louis Ladra, Milan Kirin and
Peter Bercich. Our Director
is Mr.. F. Bannash.
Our outgoing Prexy, Louis
Ladra, delivered a touching
farewell address in which he
extended his heartfelt thanks
for our assistance and wished
Pres. Middleton and the Cho-
rus every success and a very
happy year.
Our theme for 1855 will be
Luck" and Wen never let
down on our principles for
which this word stands, love,
understanding, culture and
knowableness. Our aim is to
satisfy your musical hunger
and that will be our incentive.
We resumed our rehearsals
with great enthusiasm as we
have a full schedule ahead. If
there is any truth in the old
adage "busy people are happy
people,, rest assured your
Los Angeles "Slavulj' will be
the happiest.
Mary Nj. Pickard, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Battle Creek Members
To Shine February 18th

Battle Creek, Mich, -
Come on you young Utter
bugs, get on your dancing
shoes for you're in for a gala
time on Saturday, February
18th, when the members Of
CFU Lodge 533 set about to
stage a Valentine Dance.
For your dancing pleasure
you'll be keeping tap to the
music of the "Novi Tambu-
raSi" of Battle Creek.
We promise you an ample
supply of good food on which
to MUNICH during the inter-
missions and whenever you
feel the need of a refueling
job. And of course, the girls
will be happy to serve you
with their usual smiles.
So, come on all of you peo-
pie from Kalamazoo, Flint,
Lansing and other nearby ci-
ties, we greatly appreciate
your personalities. AS for our
own Lodge members, we beg
your support in backing up
your Lodge venture.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Liberty Lodge 234 In
Monthly Meeting Friday

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Just a
reminder to our members
that the regular monthly
meeting of Liberty" C.F.U.
Lodge 234 will be held on Fri
day evening, February IL.
T his session will begin
promptly at $50 PM in the
downstairs meeting room of
the Bratska Sloga, 146-44th
Street.
We note that some of our
members are still in arrears
with their dues. Please come
to this meeting and settle
your obligations. Lodge Off
GERS will be present at 7::30
PM to collect dues.
Frank Becer, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

Arlington Heights Roller Mills 1878
G. f. u Print Shop cards and envelopes
Louis Zahn Drug Co., drugs
Stephen T. Pepich singing rehearsas 375O
Busches Floral Shop plants
The Correspondence Shop toys 3619
First Credit Store, merchandise 275O
kaeppens Fabric Store yard goods
Frank Pardu barber 5000
Borkenhagen Refrigeration Service
Walgreens Drug Store table and
The Lee Dry Goods Store merchandise
Glass House. auto glass
Fahey Medical Center medical services 800
Frank A. Bremen & Son, stationery
Balkan Music Company, records
Central Service Inc eevson repair 575
Vans Paint Store painting supplies 1916
Bro"nOrth Motors Inc, auto test
Georges Standard Service, gasoline
Postage and express
Laundresses
Committee meeting 5000
Social Security Taxes s1O7
Total 7,4ss34
Summary
Paid to members and beneficiaries
Paid from Administration Fund
National Fund
Athletic Department
Orphans Trust Fund 1O12e6
Junior Order 1364O40
Printing Department Oe4 4s7
Chldrens Home 749334
Grand Total s21o $3.50
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Junior Order Department To Graduate
Another Record Class During February

sHHA~HksSk kaS~Wh ~ ~H@
4Johnstown, Penna.
Sestrich, Joseph
7-Denver, Colorado
Chapla, John
Sekulich, Mary Agnes
Thomas, Patricia
1O-Gary, Indiana
Blaney, James
Vasile, Roy
Vlasic, Gerald
21-Etna, Penna.
Casper, Edward
Vojtosh, Herbert
23-Lorain, Ohio
Katkic, Marica
29-Madison, Illinois
Jakovcic, Rose
Pilcic, John
Svoboda, Charles
30-Homestead, Penna.
Despot, Lorraine
36-Ambridge, Penna.
Kuhel, Rudolph
48-Kaylor, Penna.
Kaye, Marlene
Todarich, Barbara
51-Anaconda, Montana
b Mcclure, Patricia
55-CIeveland, Ohio
Bernardo, Patricia
57-S.>S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lowery, Joan
. Cottonwood, West Virginia
Plus, Danny
6S-Dunlo, Penna.
T. Slanac, Edward
71-Branford, Connecticut
Zvonkovic, Martin
74-BrOwnsville, Penna.
Yarnevich, Francis
76-Millvale, Penna.
Goyak, Sylvia
8O-Calumet, Michigan
Rosenberger, Donald
81-West Allis, Wisconsin
Bon, Joanne
86-CleveIand, Ohio
Clapacs, Kenneth
89-Whiting, Indiana
Brezovich, Elaine
$50. Chicago, Illinois
Plesa, Rose Marie
$50. Chicago, Illinois
~. Stropin, Yvonne
106-New Brighton, Penna.
Luksich, Katherine
n3-Aliquippa, Penna.
Domitrovich, Donald
MeskoW, Robert
121-Chisholm, Minnesota
Amic, John Roger
125-MasOntown, Penna.
Gazij, Ronald
Rakaric, Matthew
128-Sunnyside, Utah
Yelinich, Marko
145-Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Rodino, Robert
146-Ottawa, Illinois
Lenac, Joseph
148-Summit, Illinois
Bubon, Dorothy
Plesha, Pauline
157-Midland, Penna.
Muhic, John
Tonti, Dominic
16O-Spokane, Washington
f., Vorkland, Frank
165-Buffalo, New York
Mindish, George
168-Aberdeen, Wash.
Edwards, Donald
18O-McKeesport, Penna.
Medic, Marie
185-Bethlehem, Penna.
p, Glavas, Martha
Novak, Stephen
,189-Republic, Penna.
Dargai, John
2O7-Camden, New Jersey
Bilich, Mandalena |
Arlington Heights Roller Mills, fe
c. F. U. Print Shop, cards and en-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

. Life insurance on the
lives of children under the
age of IS years now totals
$18, 900, 100000, ten billion of
ordinary and eight billion of
industrial.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

-NJdCI IdAllcllIO, Sdll1OTIus
Semoni, Shirley
242-So. Chicago, Illinois
Abran, John
246-San Jose, California
Shipper, Vernon
24S-Warwood, w. Virginia
Kender, Gary
255-Marianna, Penna.
Elovich, Billy
256-San Pedro, California
Gasperov, Bobby
263-Chicago, Illinois
Borovina, Georgianna
270-N. Escanaba, Michigan
Crnich, Mary Jean
272-Canonsburg, Penna.
Campbell, Wilmer
293-Kansas City, Kansas
Lukinac, Charles
3O6-Springfield, Illinois
Ruzic, Robert
314-Joliet, Illinois
Loknar, Robert
322-Chicago, Illinois
Milos, Jovanna
323-Chicago,' Illinois
Thomas, William
324-St. Louis, Missouri
Jovanovich, Marlene
339-Lynch, Kentucky
Gogich, Wilma
341-Joliet, Illinois
Skroko, Virginia
343-Warren, Ohio
Stefek, Joseph
378-New Castle, Penna.
Radejko, Emily
423-Rural Ridge, Penna.
Erceg, Milan
461-Oakland, California
Lukanish, jeanne
467-N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Follen, Charles >.,
492-Kewanee, Illinois ,o
Asst, Branislav ~,
494-Chicago, Illinois
Majnarich, Steve sol,
510-Detroit, Michigan
J.. Jergovich, Thomas d
515-Toledo, Ohio .as
Doroda, Mijat
519-No. Chicago, Illinois
Vukovich, Dennis
528-Des Moines, Iowa
Polich, Justine
530-Vestaburg, Penna.
Stipkovich, Joseph
535-Los Angeles, Californi
Sutulovich, Marilyn
555-Calumet, Michigan
Kaifesh, Matt
61O-Chicago, Illinois
Camille, William
622-Los Angeles, Californi
Puljan, julius
CANADA
4oo-hlrkIanu Lake, OnC.
Reade, Shirley Ann
493-Port Colborne, Ont.
Ljubic, Velma
527-Port Arthur, Ont.
Zamic, Norma
543-Port Alberni, B. G.
Bukovac, Petar
566-Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
Glibota, Violet
615-Toronto, Ont.
Ragus, NADIA
619-Iron Springs, Alta.
Prlich, Ruza
. PRAYER begins where hi,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
INCREASE
Continued from Page One)

100 memberships have been re-
ceived from other localities in
North Carolina and 25 from out
of the state.
Jordan stated that he attributed
the increase locally and in Dare
County had resulted from a story
appearing in THE COASTLAND
TIMES last month. He empha-
sized that memberships at $3.50
each which would include season
ticket privileges for any or all
performances between July 1 and
September 4, would not be avail
able after May l.
To date no memberships have
been received from East Lake,
Mashoes, Stumpy Point, Rodanthe,
Salvo, Waves, Avon, Buxton, Fris-
co or Hatteras. While 891 invita-
tions were sent to families in
Dare, some may have not received
same. Therefore" said Jordan"
we would like for everyone to
know that they can join the or
ganization whether or not they re-
ceived an invitation. We may have
missed some families or individ-
uals when mailing the invita-
tions."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04

nor will find many friends. Two of
the prominent citizens of the Is
land, DIR. Theodore Rondthaler,
Ocracoke school principal, and A.
F. Boyette, hotel operator are
old college classmates of Mr..
Hodges. Both of these men have
long advocated travel improve
ments for the island.
Dare County people are partic-
ularly happy that there may be
prospects of some of the road be-
ing surfaced between Ocracoke
Village and Hatteras Inlet. 1t
would be the beginning of a
mighty All Seashore Highway,
and more Immediately big boost
in the development of the entire
coast, making possible other
greatly-needed improvements.
1t is in the cards, if the hands
are wisely played, that the bridg-
ing of Oregon Inlet may be ex-
pected in a few years, maybe not
more than three. Something that
can hasten it is the improvement
of travel conditions from Ocra-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
PARKER MIDGET MOVES
TO MANAGERSHIP OF A
BIG WHOLESALE GROCERY

Another Dare County boy
moved up in a position of respon-
SibHity last week when A. Parker
Midget, a native of Wanchese,
was made manager of the Wood
ley Grocery Company, large
wholesale firm of Elizabeth City.
He is the son of the late P.
Cameron and Matte Tillett Mid
gett of Wanchese. He has three
sisters at Wanchese: Mrs. Jimmy
Davis, Mrs. Pete Daniels and
Mrs. Willis Daniels and brother,
p. D. Midget, Jr. of Engelhard.
The appointment was an
nounced BY one of the owners and
a daughter of the founder of the
firm, Mrs. Marion Woodley Ben
nett, chairman of the board of the
corporation.
The post OF manager was filled
by w. J. Woodley, Jr., until his
recent death.
Mr.. Midget has been with the
wholesale grocery company Tor 10
years. AT the time of his promo
tion TO manager, he was serving
IN the capacity of assistant man.
ager. He lives at 519 Cedar St.,
and joined the firm as bookkeeper
IN 1887. He had previously work
ed with a local bank for s years
and the Albemarle Building Asso-
citation for 8 years.
He was treasurer of the City
Road Methodist Church for "a
years and IS chief of records for
Fasquotank Tribe No. 8 OF Red
Men.
The Woodley Grocery Company
was established in 1890 by w. j.
Woodley, ST., who ran it until his
death in 194b, when w. ]. Wood
ley, Jr., assumed the manager
ship.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
CAPTAIN JOHN A NELSON.
LONG TIME OFFICIAL, DIES

Captain John Allen Nelson, of
Gloucester, Cartsret County, n,
died Friday at Morehead City
Hospital. He was born November
IL, 1877, son of the late John and
lane Harker Nelson of Gloucest-
err. He married Hattie Willis, who
died August IL, 1850. Capt. Mel
son served with the Conservation
and Development Department for
az years ard was fisheries COM
missioner for 80 years, serving
under Il governors.
He was a member of the Mar
shallburg Methodist Church, and
Franklin Lodge AT ana AM 100,
veteran # World War ]. He re-
tired as commissioner of fisheries
August l, 1850.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 8 o'clock at Marshallburg
Methodist Church, the Rev. H. H.
Cash, officiating. Surviving are
four sons, Stacy, of Orlando, Fla;
Earnest and Clifton, both of Beau
fort, Cranston of Gloucester; three
daughters, Mrs. Catherine krusz,
Gloucester, Mrs. J. X. Gillikin,
Marshallburg, Mrs. Roy Willis,
Beaufort; two sisters, Mrs. George
H. Willis, Morehead City, Mrs. Lee
olan Jackson, Ridgeway, Mary
land; two brothers, Stacy Nelson,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, Charles 6.
Nelson of Morehead City; eight
grandchildren and two great
children.
He had held the esteem and af-
lection of people of the North
Carolina coast to high degree
throughout his life. Known every
where by fishermen, he had dealt
with several generations, and was
noted for his kindness, his SYM
pathy and thoughtfulness.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04

coke Village over the Hatteras In
let ferry. If the state builds a
road on Ocracoke Island and pro-
vides a free ferry to take care of
the traffic that will most certain1
ly ensue between Ocracoke and
Hatteras Islands, this will be a
tremendous factor in fastening
the Oregon Inlet bridge. \
This kind of traffic improve
ment would put the travel ii
between Mays Head and Ocracoke
at two hours. 1t would make pos
sible, over the Croatan Sound
Bridge, travel to Swan Quarter in
another hour and half, easily.
1t might enable the Ocracoke citi-
zen to make the round trip be-
tween his home and county seat in
one day. Of a certainty, it would
permit tremendous increase in
tourist travel to both Hatteras
and Ocracoke, and greater enjoy
ment of life by the citizens of the
the two communities.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
LATEST REPORT ON THE
SEASHORE TOLL ROAD
News and Observerl

News and Observer)
The sponsors of the proposed
Mays Head-Virginia Beach toll
road have decided to wait no
longer on their bond dealers.
North Cardinals Carolina-Vir-
GINA Turnpike Authority has can
celled it's contract with syndi-
cate composed of Strader-Taylor
of Lynchburg, Va, Alex Brown
and Company of Baltimore, Md,
and Shields and Company of New
York. Virginia's Coastal Turnpike
Authority repeatedly has followed
suit.
The bonding companies had
agreed to sell the approximately
S3,500,0O0 worth of revenue bonds
the two agencies would issue to
finance the coastal toll road pro-
ject. The sale tentatively was set
for last October. 1t still has not
taken place. The brokers claim
the market is glutted and the legal
details involved in the coastal
road bond transaction are compii-
Gated. Meanwhile, the contractors,
who had been lined up to build
the road have dropped out of the
picture.
The Carolina-Virginia authority
and its chairman, John Clark Of
Greenville, figured at a meeting
in Washington, N. c., last week
that the time had come to take
their bond business elsewhere. In
formal resolution, the group de-
clared the present brokers had
failed to live to the contract and
voted to contact other likely
buyers. The action means the
project, which was to have been
started last winter, probably won't
get underway until late spring,
if then.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
GOVERNOR
Continued from Page One)

Club and stay there overnight.
Graham, Rogers and the news
men will come down Saturday
morning aboard an Air National
Guard plane from Raleigh-Dur-
ham Airport. The plane will pick
up the Governor, fly on to Cherry
Point and transfer it's passengers
to the Marine helcopters at about
1890 m.
Ocracoke hopes to show the
Governor, Graham and Rogers
that it should have paved road.
Ocracoke's mounted Boy Scout
troop will turn out for the gov
ernor.
The PTA will sell sandwiches
for the convenience of visitors
and residents who wish to turn
out for the occasion. The Civic
club will be hosts to the Governor
and his party at the luncheon in
the hotel.
At Ocracoke Island the Cover
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
TRYOUTS
Continued from Page One)

dan from selden, he said:
What we are going to do about
John Borden, l don't know yet.
You have doubtless heard by this
time that he is rehearsing in Ten
nesse Williams "Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" which, they say, looks good
and may we'll run through the
summer"
Selden also stated that Ralph
Burrier will not be back in the
country this year and that Nena
Williams would direct the Lost
Colony Choir made up Westminis-
ter Choir College voices.
Anne Martin of Cherokee, who
starred as Eleanor Dare last sea-
son will be cast in the same role
again this year.
Frank Groseclose, who played
the narrating historian in the
drama will return to The Lost
Colony for it's 18th season follow
ing winter of study in England
on fellowship he won for crea-
tive work in the theatre.
General Manager Jordan be-
lieves that this, hte 18th season
will be one of the best in the
dramas history, an opinion based
on preliminary response to The
Lost Colony's promotional efforts
now, well in advance of the July
opening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
FISH FRY
Continued from Page One)

on the ocean beach as first plan
ned. The proposed location of the
luncheon will not be disrupted
should it be a windy day.
During the morning there will
be three SEPARATE fishing contests
along the, surf, in the Rodanthe-
Waves and Salvo area; Avon,
Buxton and Cape Hatteras section,
and from Frisco to Hatteras Inlet.
The fishing contest will be over
by. lunch time and prizes will be
awarded the persons catching the
biggest fishes. Following the
luncheon, it is planned to have
two unusual races along the ocean
beach. The first will be between
beach buggies, the second between
banker ponies.
For Hatteras Island it will be
an all-day event and during the
evening there will be dances and
other recreational activities.
Fuller stated that two commit
tee meetings had been held to
date and that all preliminary ar
rangements have been made. As
sisting Fuller, as secretary-treas-
urer of the Hatteras Island phase
of the Pirates Jamboree is Boyd
Gray of Buxton. Committeeman
include: A. H. Gray and Woodrow
Edwards of the Rodanthe, Waves
and Salvo area; C. T. Williams Jr.
and Andrew Meekins, Avon; Ray
mond Basnett and Edgar Hooper,
Buxton; Steve Burrus, Stockton
Midget, Carlos Oden, Frazier
Peele and Willie Newsome of Hat
teras. This group will have charge
Of entertainment, finances, plan
ming and promotion, and other
committee workers will be added
as time goes along, according TO
Fuller. AL.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
MOVEMENT
Continued from Page One)

Alice M. Parker, Ira Parker, R.
E. Parker, Jr., Lois Parker, Mil
bred Perry Foreman, Mrs. Edgar
Perry, Edgar Perry, C. A. Perry,
Sadie T. Perry, Henrietta Tillett,
Clayton Tillett, Jack B. Balance,
Dan S. Harris, Allen w. Beasley,
]. C. Peterson, Aida E. Peterson,
Carrie C. Baum, Pearl Twiford,
w. 0. Twiford, Mrs. B. B. Mid
gett, B. B. Midget, C. o. Bas-
night, Ruby Basnight, Carl A.
Beacham, Braunda Beacham, Bes-
sic Partridge, Mincie Partridge,
Lasell Midget, Rosa Dean, Leslie
C. Sutherland, Reuben Haskell,
David Stick, Phyllis S. Stick,
Clarence L. Beacham Jr., Mary
Bright and William NJ. Brown.
Prior to the appearance of Mr..
Dunstan, the Board had heard the
usual monthly reports, and there
was read a list of benefits the
town had received since being in
corporated. 1t was shown that
funds received from State sources
had been greater than the total
taxes levied by the municipality.
Among these items were the fol-
lowing:
The town has received from
Powell Bill funds a total of
$11,859.66 for street improvement
work, that otherwise wouldn't
have come to the area.
1t received in 1853 and 1854 a
total of 81, 409.29 from Raleigh as
its share of beer and wine fran
chise, and intangible taxes, which
annual allotment has been grow
ing.
The town has recently bought
fire truck said to be in splendid
condition, which originally cost
some $4,000 for the sum of
$4,000.
A town hall and fire station is
now being erected opposite Kill
Devil Hills Coast Guard station
for the use of the town.
A report submitted showed I'M
sually good tax collections in that
some rs per cent of the 1854 taxes
have already been paid in. Of a
total of S8,904.52 levied, $6,609.35
has already been received.
The Board in its meeting Tues
day night gave it's endorsement
to Thos. H. Briggs Jr. of Kitty
Hawk to serve as a magistrate
in the vicinity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
SALvo PERSONALS

Julian L. Gray and son Cyrus
of Rodanthe, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Farrow and Mrs. L. Y. Gray
Sunday. 9-@
Mr.. and Mrs. ] F. Midgette re-
turned Mciiday after visiting in
Charlotte and Norfolk with their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Midget,
ST., and children spent the week
end at Scranton with Mr.. and Irs.
Zion B. Midgette.
Betty Ann. O'Neal left recently
for Norfolk to be with her hus-
band, Dalton w. O'Neal, who is
hospitalized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard Gray,
Jr., of Avon visited Mrs. Kitty
Gray Sunday.
Zion B. Midget of Scranton is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves B. Midgette, Sr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
NEW REAL ESTATE co.
ORGANIZED IN MANTEO

Among new corporations isseud
charters in Raleigh the past week
is the Brake Wood Corp, to en-
gage in a real estate business.
Authorized capitol stock 100000;
subscribed stock $500 by Mollie A.
Fearing, Woodson B. Fearing,
both of Manteo and D. Bradford
Fearing of Miami, Fla. The
parties are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. K. Fearing of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
WRIGHT
Continued from Page One)

religious phases of The Lest Col
ony. Each summer, for the past
several years, he has conducted at
least one service as guest theo-
Logan for The Lost Colony Sun
day worship periods.
The Rev. Mr.. Noe in announc-
ing the Bishops visitation stated
that the public, including non
Episcopalians were also invited to
special Lenten Services at St.
Andrews each Friday night and
on Sunday mornings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
DOG PROBLEM SERIOUS,
SAYS SCHOOL HEAD

The dog problem is serious
one in Dare County, so much so
that Mrs. Mary Evans, Superin-
tendent of Schools appealed to the
Commissioners last week to do
something about it. 1t is amazing
indeed that in any community of
enlightened people, there should
be so many dogs allowed to run
at large, and infest our school
grounds where two cases of chill
dren having been bit by fierce
dogs is reported.
The Board took no action on her
reuest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
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1t covers your house and other structures
on grounds -. your household goods and
personal property -. your personal liability
=. and your additional living expenses
caused by any of the above perils.
Think of it! All your essential home insur-
ance in single, convenient, money saving
policy developed by the nations oldest and
largest stock fire and marine insurance com
pany, the Insurance Company of North
America. And you get all this protection for
single, low premium which is at least