davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Drop Coming Charges
Against JAP" Group

Houston. Tex amp The
charges OF gambling against Ella
Fitzgerald and several other MEM
bers OF the Jass AT The Philhar-
monte troupe were dropped last
week by Houston police.
The charges were filed when
city police invaded Miss Fitzger-
aids dressing room at the Coils
cum and arrested her and other
members OF JATP on charges OF
gambling.
Miss Fitzgerald said at the time
that she was not gambling. This
was confirmed by the officers, who
said they arrested her because the
game was going on In her room.
Police Chief Jack Heard said
the arrcsting officers were "a
little bit over-Kealoua" and that
common sense should apply. He
said he would talk with the off,
cers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

native Of st. Paul. They were also
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Harris. Mrs. Harris is the
sister Of Mrs. Basil Peake. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen returned home
Friday, November IS.
Twin City Council Of Clubs: The
Twin City Council of Clubs met
Tuesday evening, November % at
Local SIC clubrooms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Though the number Of u. s,
farms and farm workers has de-
clincd, the output OF agriculture
has Increased enormously In the
last 40 years. due largely to tech
biological gains and mechanization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

IT'S the sad truth that too often
the woman who's easy on the eyes
Is hard on the nerves" u. o.
Jewett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL &

Morocco Club Held Meeting: Mr. and Mrs Alpheus
owens were hosts at social meeting of the Morocco club
their home 2574 Hazelwood Av on November 10 Vaons
games were played and tasty lunch served The next
meeting when VIII be business will be at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Roosevelt Smith, 2421 Fourth Az S. MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
MADELINE DAVIS To
WED SGT. j. ID. HUDSON
FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson,
523 Colfax Av N, Minneapolis,
announced this week the coming
marriage of their niece Madeline
Davis to Sgt. James ID. Hudson.
The Wedding will take place Fri
day night, Dec, 2. at 8 p. m. at
2lo5 Fifth Av. s.. Minneapolis.
31st Av. s.; Mrs. Harriet c. Jones,
1924 Clinton Av.; Clara Butler,
1909 Olson Highway; Eugene Rob
inson, 1912 Clinton Av.: Everette
Johnson, 404S Fifth Av. S.
Dec. Colbert o. Johnson. 2425
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Daniel Reed
627 Eighth Av, N: James Lane,
722 Fremont Av. ".
Out Of Town Birthday
Dec. SIS. Quay Herndon, Chi.
cago, nj; Miss Elnora Byars
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec. 6-walter Taylor, Wash
ington, d. c.
Dec. e-Mrs. w. II. Thompson,
80 Hazel st. Battle Creek, Mich,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

After December 4 our Mime
apolis phone numbers win be FEd-
eral 5-S596 and FEDERAL 5-707i.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 3-Marion c. Jones, 1922
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Janabelle Taylor
1854 Thomas; Mary Louise Ali,
son, 9ss Iglehart Av.; Frederick
Weston, s45 Iglehart Az; Donald
Allen Jr., 6S3 w. Central Av.;
Theresa Allene Neal. 626 Rondo
Av.
Dec. 4-Cathy Tucker, s5s
Rondo Av.; Manly Rhodes, 600
Carroll Av.: Marcella Smith, 459
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Charles
scroggins, 500 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. 5-Dolly Nelson, 565 St
Anthony Av.; Ernest Greene, 7o2
Carroll Av.: Teresa Combs, TIT
Iglehart Av.
Dec. 6-Viola jefferson, 800 f
i4th St; Donna Doyle Barnett, SIS
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Carrie
Stokes, 757 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. Sue Williams, 719 Ron
do Av.: Carl H. Griffin IL, 667 w.
Central Av.; D. s. Massie, $50 Car
roll Av.; Charlotte Smith, 45s st.
Anthony Av; Mrs. Harriet Cor
don, 4S7 w. Central Av.: Mrs.
James p. Hughes. 954 Fuller Av.
Dec. s-Byron Rife Jr., ST. w
Central Av.; Zoe Ann Sweat, 1909
Carroll Av.; Jack High, S95 st.
Anthony Av.
Dec. 9-Arthur White, 277
Rondo Av.; Zachary Blakey, 29s
Avon St; Marcia Jean Brookins,
s67 w. Central Av.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Dec. 81 Barfield, 3I5 e. 14th
ST.; Ronald Ellis Williams, 1851
Portland Av,; Luther Payne, 637lh
Olson Blvd; Kathryn Chivers,
4o17 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Mildred
Watson, ia s. Seventh st. Ronald
Walker, 2805 Fourth Av. s.: Wan.
da Louise Watson, 1926 Fourth
Av. S.
Dec. 4-Lorelei Mayes, 704
Humboldt Av. N: Meredith Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Betty Ellis,
s12 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. o. l..
Alexander, 1892 Fifth Av. s.; Miss
Nadine Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N.
Dec. 5-Charles johnson, 1925
Fourth Av. S.; Oneida Jones, 1901
Fremont Av. N; Mrs. Maxine
Jones, 1922 Third Av. s.
Dec. 8 - John Mitchell POPS
Riverside Av. s.; Mrs. Georgia
Williams, 1914 Clinton Av.
Dec. Mrs. Beatrice Stem
mons, 2o15 Fifth Av. S.: Ruby
Hill, 720 Fremont Av. N.
Dec. S-Mrs. Jessie Clay, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Federal Building Plan
For zeckendorf Studied

tional act. carrying out most of
the independent bills provisions.
Earlier reports were that GSA
had decided to support the in
dependent bill, introduced by
Chairman Chavez of the full
Public Works Committee, rather
than to urge amendment of the
national bill.
Sees Policy Matter
Spokesman said these reports
were erroneous. however. and
that the agency consistently has
favored working through the act
already on the books.
The GSA position, these
spokesman said, was that Con-
gress set down certain procedural
restrictions a year ago in lease
purchase legislation. The feel
ing. they said, was that, if
changes are desired in the
Washington case, the decision is
a policy matter for Congress.
Subcommittee Chairman Sy-
mington recessed hearings to
give his staff and officials in
volved a chance to study the
various proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

Possibilities of an acceptable
formula to let william Zecken-
dorf negotiate with Federal OH
Gals for construction of new
Federal office buildings in the
Southwest redevelopment area
were under study today.
Whether the New Yorker will
be able to sit down with the
General Services Administration
and negotiate such contracts. or
whether he will have to take his
chances under competitive bid
ding. emerged as a key question
in Senate hearings yesterday.
The question came up in a
Public Works subcommittee
hearing on legislation to author
lie an undetermined volume OF
new Office space in the South
west, to replace an equal volume
of existing tempos.
The new buildings. under terms
of the bill. would follow the
formula of last years national
lease-purchase act. Private in
vestors would put Up the build
ings, and lease them to the
Government. After lease periods
of up to 80 years, title to the
buildings would revert to the
Government.
Apparently Authorized
One of the bills provisions
appeared to authorize the GSA
to negotiate the building
contracts-a provision strongly
urged by Mr.. zeckendorf's New
York real estate firm.
w. E. Reynolds. former public
buildings administrator for many
years: and now a Zeckendorf
consultant, suggested the bills
technical language might be
changed to clarity the point.
However, Senator Case. Repub-
lican. of South Dakota, ques-
toned whether Congress should
sanction negotiated contracts at
all.
The Senator noted that the
lease-purchase act requires COM
petitive bidding in most in
stances. 1t also requires a tighter
congressional check than the
southwest bill on the details of
projects covered by lease-pur-
chase contracts.
Senator Case said he recog-
nized, however, that Mr.. Zecken-
DORIS firm had made an "un-
usual contribution" to Washing
tons redevelopment needs, and
did not close the door on posi-
bilities that acceptable machinery
might be worked out.
Zeckend0rf Agrees
Mr.. Zeckendorf, under ques-
tioning, agreed with Senator Case
that Congress should not desig-
nate specific private firms. his
or anyone else's. with which GSA
should negotiate.
GSA officials. however. went
several steps further than Sem
ator Case yesterday. proposing
that the national lease-purchase
provisions be used to acquire
new buildings in the redevelop-
ment area.
j. H. Macomber, IT., GSA as
sociate general counsel. testified
his agency does not oppose the
general aims of the bill to set up
a separate "lease-purchase" pro-
gram. In line with this, he pro-
posed an amendment to the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Wilson foundation from 1913 10
1915: Arthur Hayes Sulzberger,
publisher of the New York
Times; Mrs. EN- Bowles Alsop of
Charles City County. Va: Robert
w. Woodruff. chairman of the
executive committee of the
Coca Cola Co., Atlanta. Ga:
Bernard M. Barllch. New York
financier. and David K. E. Bruce
of Brookneal. Va, former Am
bassador to France and Under
secretary of State in 1852 and
1853.
The legislation creating the
commission was passed by Con-
gress and signed by the Presi-
dent last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Opie toHeod
Wilson Group

President Eisenhower has
named Mai. Gen. Evarts w.
Opie, Staunton (VaD newspaper
publisher and president of the
Woodrow Wilson Birthplace
Foundation, as chairman of the
Woodrow Wilson Centennial
Celebration Commission.
Under an act of Congress. the
commission is to make plans
for the celebration next year of
the Tooth anniversary Of the
birth of the former President.
Besides Gen. Opie. members
of the commission appointed by
Mr.. Eisenhower late yesterday
are:
Arthur Sweetser. local author
and president OF the Woodl ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Plant Authorized

A German firm has been au-
thorized to build a $40 million
communications equipment plant
near Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Georgetown School
Plans Ground Breaking

Ground will be broken at 2
pm. Saturday for q $4,000
building at 5005 Macarthur
boulevard NV. for the George
town Day School.
The day school is now located
at 400l Nebraska avenue NV.
The new building, slated for
completion this spring, was de-
signed by James M. McHugh,
architect. It will be constructed
Of masonry and glass with split
levels, and viii include 10 class
rooms. auditorium. kitchen, shop
and library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Eisenhower 10 Head
ChairInen Planning
Brotherhood Week

President Eisenhower and two
Of his Cabinet members have
been announced as members Of
the team planning brotherhood
Week, TO be held February 20-27
under sponsorship of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews.
The announcements were
made BY Ben Duffy. president Of
Batten, Barton. Dulstine q Os-
born, Inc, advertising agency.
who is general chairman.
Mr.. Eisenhower heads the
team as honorary chairman.
Labor Secretary Mitchell is
chairman Of the District Of Co
umbit and Secretary Of COM
merce Weeks is chairman Of
Government activities.
Role For Compton
Nobel prize physicist Arthur n.
compton, chairman Of the World
Brotherhood organization. leads
The ohse vance overseas in the
free nations If the world.
brotherhood Week, whose theme
this year Is "One Nation Under
God has been observed annual
" since 1894. when 500 COM
munities took part IN the first
celebration.
-Four other Washington area
men with planning roles are
Oscar L. Chapman, DR.. George
r. Ellis. Aaron Goldman and Dr.,
Mordecai johnson, president Of
Howard University.
Co-chairmen heading the OBJ
servance IN American schools
and colleges are Prof. LYMAN J.
Ettlinger, University of Texas;
School Supt. Kenneth E. Ober-
holtzer Of Denver: School Supt.
John M. Tobin Of Cambridge,
Mass.
Co-chairmen, religious organ
izations: Rabbi Solomon B. Free
hof, Pittsburgh; DR.. johnson,
president Of Howard University.
and the Very Rev Msgr. Francis
J. Lally. editor Of the Boston
Pilot.
Fellows Il Named.
Chairman, mass communities
tons: Harold &. Fellows, presi-
dent Of the National Association
Of Radio and Television Broad
casters
Chairman, radio: Adrian MUIR
ply, president CHS radio.
Chairman, television: Syiges-
ter 1. Weaver, jr., president
NBC-TV.
Chairman, magazines: Claire
Glass, editor Compact Magazine.
Chairman. amusement indus
try: John H. Harris, president
Harris Amusement Co,
Chairman, labor management
organizations: John H. Eiken-
berg, vice president, Revere Cop
per a. Brass Co.
Chairman. community organi-
cations: John A. Roosevelt. q
member Of the Presidents COM
rnittee on Government contracts.
Sharing the planning role with
the team leadership are the
three National co-chairmen Of
the National Conference Ben
son Ford. vice president, the
Ford Motor Con- James r. Two
by, West Coast industriaiist;;
Roger WI Straus. board chair
man, American Smelling & Re-
filming Co, and National Confer
ence president. DR.. Everett r.
Clinchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Opportunity
Sale!i

NJ Just Bsisrs Intrsduang Our Modified
1855 ssyls Price Reduced Sharply on Our
Popular 1854 Model. Each Unit Custom craiied
is Ysur Windows. Product and installation
Fully auaraatssd! eeriliisd $2s vaIus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
frivvoy
oil oIurl1.
storm Il
windows
p ? 2 ! ! } !: !;
INSTALLED
- All Sizes up
to 27x52

superb IS ST extruded aluminium with all
welded frame. Exclusive response touch control.
Controlled -annealing In glass means triple resis-
lance to heat-escapage. Helps keep even distribu-
ton OF heat eUen at the floor teUet fights colds,
grippe. Thousands Of happy owners In Md. and
d. C. Sold DIRECT-factory to you at tremendous
savings. One complete responsibility for product,
installation and service. Grab the phone right
now! What set-up for sizzling savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

COnUelsient budget Terms Arranged
No MAIL or PHONE ORDERs-ALL SALES FINAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
ToIIuIuh Bunkheud
lis Ill; Show HuIts

ST. LOUIS. April Is lR.-Ac-
tress Tallulah Bankhead became
i'll last night shortly after finish
ing the first act Of a play, Dear
Charles" at the American Thea
ter. The rest of the nights show
was Cancelled.
Paul Beisman, theater man
ager, said Miss Bankhead was
able to walk to her dressing room
after the curtain fell on the first
act and then collapsed in a
chair.
A physician. who was called to
the theater, said Miss Bankhead
was suffering from a gastric up
set.
The theater manager said he
was hopeful Miss Bankhead
would be, well enough today SO
scheduled performances can be
resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Newsmen to Appeal
Courts Picture Ban

will also have the effect of test
ing the validity of the ban.
After announcement of the
ban the newspapers appealed to
the State Supreme Court. But
the court ruled that since there
had been no violation, it had not
case on which TO base decision.
Violations Claimed
The newspapers claimed the
ban violated the Pennsylvania
and United States Constitutions
pertaining to freedom Of the
press,
Convicted yesterday were Will
liam Block, publisher of the
Post Gazette: David w. Mack
publisher Of the Tribune-Re-
view; Andrew Bernhard, Post
Gazette Editor; Vince johnson
Post Gazette reporter; James
Klingensmith and Don Bindyke,
Post Gazette photographers. and
Robert Jurdy. a free lance
photographer hired by the Trib-
une-Review.
Mr.. Block. Mr.. Bernhard and
M. Mack were each fined $500
and sentenced to five days in
the county Jail. The others were
fined 500 each and also received
fiye-day Jail terms. The sem
fences were stayed pending the
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Hoover Report
Leak Is Probed
BY the Associated Press

A House subcommittee called
on the Hoover Commission for
an accounting today Of why it
was denied data on alleged
waste published in q national
magazine.
Chairman Hebert, Democrat
Of Louisiana, of the Armed Ser
vices group declared commission
officials would be quizzed as to
why they did it. who did it and
for what purpose they did it"
John B. Hollister, executive
director of the Hoover Commits
sion, promised in a separate in
terview to turn>ov to the House
investigators all the Information
available.
Setting off the inquiry was an
article by w. L. White in the
April issue of the Readers Digest.
Mr.. HOLSTER said Mr.. White
was given access to facts brought
out by Hoover Commission in
vestigators because it was
thought commission reports on
the subject would be issued be-
fore the article was published,
1t turned out that the reports
were still being worked on when
the article came out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

PITTSBURGH, April Is lP.
Six newspapermen and q free
lance photographer who were
convicted of contempt yesterday
for defying a ban on taking pic
lures in a courthouse will test
the ban through an appeal to
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Attorneys for the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette and the Green's
burg Tribune Review said yester-
day they would file without de-
lay an appeal from the contempt
finding by the Westmoreland
County Court judges.
Photographed Convicts
The two newspapers took pic
lures in the Westmoreland Coun-
ty Courthouse corridors of John
Wesley Wable after he was sem
fenced to death in the electric
chair there last December %
for the Staying of a sleeping
truck driver on the Pennsylvania
turnpike.
An order of the court issued on
the eve of Wable's trial forbade
taking pictures of prisoners any
where in the courthouse or the
adjoining jail.
{ While the appeal will actually
be from the contempt finding, ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Sweden Plons Tunnels
To Shorten Rail Line

BERGEN, Norway.-Plans are
under way to raise money to
shorten the te-operated Ber-
gen. Oslo railway line.
1t includes two main projects
cutting q tunnel through the
Ulrikken Mountain, at Bergen,
and laying a new line through
Eastern Norway and cutting a
six-mile-long tunnel. The plan
would take five or six years and
shorten the 310-mile line about
40 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Mail Traffic Heavy

NEW YORK.-The post office
serving Manhattan and the
Bronx. two of New York City's
five borougi1s, dispatches an
average Of II million pieces of
mail each day and earns one
tenth of all United States postal
revenues, 49,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-12
GREAT TRAVEL INCREASE
TO SEASHORE PARK AREA
By AYCOCK BROWN

Mays Head.-By private motor
vehicles, airplanes and boats, a
total of 1904 persons visited
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
here on the Dare Coast, and Ocra-
coke Island, during the month of
July, according to official counts
released today by Superintendent
Allyn Hanks office at the admin
istrative headquarters of Americas
first oceanside recreational area of
the National Park Service.
The total number of visitors
during July alone this year was
only some $4,000 less than the en-
tire number visiting the area
throughout the whole year of 1854.
Estimated number of visitors to
the National Seashore during 1854
was 10000 persons.
The 75,307 persons entering the
National Seashore this year in July,
pushed the total attendance or
visitation to 181, SAP persons during
1866 since January 1. Park Service
officials believe that the total
visitation this year, judging from
counts during the first seven
months will reach $4,000 to $780,
900 persons.
August" said Hanks, sis usual
ly the peak travel month for this
coastal region, and our total count
this month should run higher than
in July"
"But August does not mean the
end of the travel season on the
Dare Coast" he added, "as Septem-
Der and October are also favorite
vacation months along the Outer
Banks"
July travel figures for the Ma
tional Seashore showed an increase
of TAB percent of visitors over
June this year, the report showed.
An increase in number of visit
ors was also shown at Fort Ra-
leigh National Historic Site dur
ing July 1866 and compared to
July 1854. The number of visitors
(including Lost Colony patrons)
during July this year was 34,741,
as compared to 33,742 in July 1854.
] During the month 2O,436 persons
visited the area to witness per-
formances of The Lost Colony.
Visitors counted at Wright
Brothers National Monument at
Kill Devil Hills, near Kitty Hawk,
during July was approximately
one-third of the number counted
entering the National Seashore
area. During the month of July,
according to Horace Dough, super
intendent, total of 25,466 persons
were counted at the site of the
Wrights' first flight.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-12
DRINKWATER TELLS CROP
INSURANCE GROUP ABOUT
STORMS AND ls+ FLIGHT

Alpheus w. Drinkwater, Dare
County's No. l citizen, was princi-
pal speaker at a convention of the
Federal Crop Insurance folks
meeting here at the All encamp-
ment on Roanoke Island. Drink
water told more than 100 persons
attending the convention about
hurricanes, and first flights of the
Wright Brothers in 1903 and 1908.
Preceding Drinkwater at the talk
fest on Thursday noon was Aycock
Brown, manager and news director
o. Dare County Tourist Bureau.
Brown gave some historical. and
current figures and information
about this great water-county's
founding and development as a
vacation resort region. Julian
Mann, native Of Hyde County who
had made arrangements for the
convention meeting, introduced
Drinkwater and Brown. The Crop
Insurance folks plan to be here
until Saturday and hope to see a
performance of The Lost Colony,
despite Connie or Diane before
they leave.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-12
COURSE FOR
SOUTHERN SHORES
NEAR KITTY HAWK
Second ls-HoIe Course An
nounced Recently For
Dare Coast
By AYCOCK BROWN

Kitty Hawk.-An 18-hole golf
course is planned for the rolling
dunes and woodlands and beach
flats of Southern Shores, and work
on the project will begin at the
end of the current summer season,
says Frank Stick, whose company
created swanky Southern Shores
on the north coast of Dare Coun-
ty. The company, which includes
John Mcmillan, N. Elton Aydlett
and Cyrus Aydlett of Elizabeth
City, would make available $50
acres of land for the course with
an additional 200 acres if neces-
sary. ... .-.
"This course will be the highest
course above sea level south of
the New Jersey highlands, and it
will be the only course, believe,
which will have a view of the
ocean," said Stick.
The initial outlay is planned to
take in about one and one quarter
miles north and south, west of he
present cottage development. mi
tial cost of the project has oeea
estimated at 100000, and Stick
stated 1--WE plan to have the course
ready by the summer of 1856"
Mr.. Stick stated sponsors of the
proposed golf course included such
names as Leo Herman, Princess
Ann Golf Course professional,
John j. O'Donnell, Va. State Cham
pion Golfer, of the Sewalls 2oilt
Golf Club, Billy Mcdowell, Eliza
beth City businessman and presi-
dent of the Sea Ranch Beach Club
here, w. S. Braithwaite of the
Duck Realty Company, Virginia
Beach, and Montague and Miller,
realty agents of Charlottesville,
Va.
Mother Vineyard Course
Guy H. Lennon of Manteo an
See COURSE, Page Ten