davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
As for Age, - in U. S.
Senate Top Eisenhower

November 8 and still can make
some Of the most fiery speeches
heard on the floor.
Eleven Senators. including
former Vice President Barley.
are in the 70s. Senator Bark
LEY win be 70 November "a.
Others in this group and their
ages before the year ends in
lclude:
Senator's Murray. Democrat Of
Montana. 70: Hayden. Democrat
LOT Arizona, 70; George. Demo-
lcrat Of Georgia, and Lehman.
Democrat Of New York. n: Mar
tin. Republican Of Pennsylvania.
76; Smith, Republican Of New
Jersey. and Flanders. Repub-
lican Of Vermont. rs: Dun. Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, 70. and
Wiley. Republican Of Wisconsin,
and O'Mahoney, Democrat Of
Wyoming. II.
Somewhat younger but still In
the "older-than-Ike" group are
Senators LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota, and Watkins, Re-
publican Of Utah, So; Robertson,
Democrat Of Virginia, and Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia, So; Cha
vez, Democrat Of New Mexico.
|67. and Malone, Republican Of
Nevada, IS.
The average age Of the Sena-
tors is So years and three
months.
Senator Long. Democrat Of
Louisiana, has been the Senate
baby" in age for nearly seven
years. He viii be 81 November s..
Senator Kennedy, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,. Is SO, and Senator
Potter, Republican Of Michigan,
win be 80 October 80. They are
the only Senators under 20 al
though 20 are under so.
Vice President Nixon. who was
q California Senator before
elected to his present post. Is 81
years younger than Mr.. Eisen-
hnWer He was A nm .IanIarv q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

II President Eisenhower Is
really dubious about continuing
In politics because Of his age,
he might check with 10 MEM
bers Of the United States SEN
ate.
A survey yesterday showed
that many Of the 96 Senators,
or about one-fifth Of the total,
are older than the President,
who win be IS on October II.
Ten Of these are . decade or
more older and appear to be
thriving.
While not committing himself
one way or the other. Mr.. Eisen-
hover brought up his age re-
Gently when he was urged by q
delegation Of Ohio Republicans
to seek . second term.
He pointed out he would pass
66 before the November. 1855.
election and 10 before he could
complete another four-year
term.
Most people agree that the
presidency is Q tougher job than
being o U. 8. Senator. but the
lawmakers especially those in
leadership posts or from larger
States-are apt to argue about
this in private.
OF the 10 Senators older than
Mr.. Eisenhower, II are Demo-
Gratis and eight are Repub-
lcans.
Topping the list is vigorous
Senator Green, Democrat Of
Rhode Island, who will be 80
on October 2 and who was 50
before he won his flrst term.
Senator Green was elected to-
his fourth six-year term In 1854
and expects to pass 80 before
he decides about running again.
Senator Nicely. Democrat Of
West Virginia, Is the only other
octogenarian. He viii be 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
and darkness of recent crises. {"
E. J. B. Rose, director of the

and darkness of recent crises. ="
E. J. B. Rose. director of the
International Press Institute OF
Zurich. said there is IAN abys-
Imally small number of American
foreign correspondents abroad
fewer papers are represented and
there are fewer correspondents
than in 1882"
Rose credited news agencies
with doing an indispensable job
of covering the basic news
abroad" But he argued the need
of special correspondents who
would supplement news agency
coverage with opinion and inter-
probation, sent by airmail If costs
dictated.
Rose was critical of European
reporting Of the United States,
saying: Il have never yet met an
American who thought reporting
remotely accurate Of the United
States in Europe" He said inter-
national news agencies provide
Europe with q strong file of
American news but that Euro
pean papers publish 1t too often
without competent interpreta-
ton or with capricious selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Form Ills loid
To Democrats

BOUND BROOK. N. J.. Sept
IN R.-Sen. Clifford p. Case
Republican Of New Jersey, said
today. ut is high time the DEM
Iocrats stopped playing politics
with the farm problem and de-
Iveloped.> instead. q program OF
their own"
Senator Case, in q speech pre-
pared for a Somerset County Re-
publican picnic, said he believes
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
will come up with a sensible
program to halt the farm price
decline which began In 1851"
The Senator said Democratic
leaders finally are recognizing
"the farm problems brought on
by their own lack Of policy must
now be met with realistic solu-
tons"
He added. "All they have ever
offered is negative criticism and
% price support program which
accumulated Government sur
pluses amounting to 81 billion.
depressing the market and send
ing prices below the support
levels guaranteed by the pro-
gram.
Secretary Benson. with bipar-
tisan support, instituted q fiex-
ible price support program which
has gone into effect only this
year. He is at work improving
this. program operative for so
short a period.
Reasonable men win give him
that chance. ! am confident this
administration will meet the
challenge. as It has met last
years challenge In other areas
of our complex economy.
1.-THE time is now for Demo-
cratic farm spokesinen to realize
that rhetoric and condemnation
can never replace judg. nent and
workable solutions. which they
never produced through their
past programs Of piling up farm
surpluses In the amount Of
$700, 900 q day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Europe News
Coyerage Hit

ROME, Sept. II R.-United
States press coverage Of Europe
was criticized sharply at the
Congress of European-American
Associations here today. But
after conceding that more
European and foreign news
should be published in the
United States, Erwin Canham,
editor Of the Christian Science
Monitor. said:
II believe American news
papers, with all their faults.
are serving =. (the goals) ;.
of Western civilization, OF Chris
tian civilization, and Of the
principle Of free society"
A distinguished group headed
by Prince Bernhard Of the
Netherlands and former Premier
Georges Bidault Of France.
heard a panel Of speakers dis
cuss "the responsibility Of the
written word"
Europe's coverage OF the
United States also was criticized
Canham quoted . survey by
the international Press Institute
which reported:
Seventy-f1ve per cent OF
United States foreign news Is
provided by major wire services.
which send an average Of $4,000
words daily over the teletypes.
The typical American editor re-
ceives about 10000 words on
Europe and publishes $500
words, or four columns. The
normal American reads just
over one half column, spending
two and one-third minutes on 1t.
There you have an extremely
dark picture" said Canham.
1T is excessively and mislead-
ingly dark. No matter what the
public opinion polls show, the
deep-seated knowledge, intelli-
gence, and Judgment Of the
American people toward Europe
has shown through the murk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

WED FIFTY YEARS-Mf.
and Mrs. william J. Dayey
of 1916 Locust Grove road,
Silver Spring, Md, today
viii celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary with o
small party. Mr.. Davey, who
for many years was in the
plastering business, now
works at the Embassy Of
India, where he has been
for ~ years. The Dayeys
have one son, w. Cecil
Dayey, who lives with his
wife at the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Keenon Criticizes
Selfish America

Milan. Italy. Sept. II (R.-
George r. KEENAN,, former
United States ambassador to So
Wet Russia, today called for "a
frmer sense Of purpose and OBJ
marked our Western world in
marked our western world In
recent years"
Mr.. KEENAN, addressed dele
gates from 80 countries at the
f1nal sessions Of the Fifth Con-
gress for Cultural Freedom.
Well-known scholars and politi-
cal experts from non-Commu-
mist nations were present.
MIR. KEENAN, said he rejects
the com m on reproach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Cheese Deal Costing U. S.
So Million Is Studied

The Justice Department Il
booking into cheese purchase
transactions between the Com.
modify Credit Corp. and 10t
companies involving 50 million
In Government payments de-
scribed sas unauthorized and
improper" q House subcommit-
tee chairman disclosed last
night,
Representative Fountain,
North Carolina Democrat, who
heads the House Intergovern-
mental Relations subcommittee,
said the Agriculture Department
notified him the transactions
have been referred to the Attor-
ney General.
He said he hoped the business
Arms would be given an oppor-
tunity ito voluntarily refund the
improper payments" but be sub
ject to legal action II they fail
to do SO.
The Agriculture Departments
action resulted from a ruling by
Controller General Campbell last
month. Mr.. Campbell held that
the price supports program under
which CCC purchased a large
quantity of cheese last year and
.resold 1t Immediately to the orig
inal owners at q cost OF more
than 50 million to the Govern
ment was unauthorized and
improper"
Mr.. Fountain, commenting at
the time of the ruling. criticized
the CCC move as a clear and
unmistakable failure to carry out
the intent of Congress. Con-
tending that the price OF dairy
products may be supported only
by means Of loans, he said the
CCC transactions amounted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

10 "windfall" for business con.
Germs and gave the Government
mo real control Of the cheese.
The North Carolina member
said last night he recently wrote
10 letter urging Secretary Ben
son to refer the matter to the
Attorney General ''for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining what legal
action. should be taken to re-
cover the unauthorized pay
ments." Noting that department
Spokesman had declared they did
not agree with Mr.. Campbell's
ruling, Mr.. Fountains letter to
Secretary Benson added:
II am sure you recognize, Of
course. that an opinion Of the
Controller General Is binding
upon the Agriculture Depart
ment whether the department
agrees with 1t or not" He stated
also that he was convinced Mr..
Campbell could have reached
no other decision"
Mr.. Fountain likewise gave out
q list Of the firms he said re-
ceived the payments. Kraft
Foods Co., OF Chicago. topped the
list with $725,797. Other large
payments were 1901, $40 to Lake.
shire Marty Co.. Plymouth. Wis.
as q Borden company
affiliate: Sal, 400 to C. J. Berst
& Co., Portage, Wis; and $108,-
500 to National Biscuit Co., New
York City.
Other amounts ranged from
500, 900 to $341. The only COM
pany in the District, Maryland,
Virginia area was Schreiter
Brothers. Inc. The listed pay
ment was $1.058.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
'SoduIity Dinner

The Holy Comforter Sodality
of Holy Comforter Catholic
Church will hold a chicken and
ham dinner from 5 to 8 pm.
Wednesday in the school hail.
East Capitol and Fifteenth
streets. Proceeds win be used
for the parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
United States fails, in contrast

United States fails. in contrast
to Communism. to present to
the world some sort of q cause or
a comradeship to which one
would have . sense Of belong
ing"
Il do accept" he said. "the
reproach that In our own Ameri-
can society OF today =. there
is, indeed. too much OF selfish
ness. OF purposelessness, too
much Of an empty moral drift
ing for the good of our freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Nations Disarmament Subcom-
mittee meeting ut New York
He told the President he thought
the odds favored Russian &C.
eeptance Of the Eisenhower pro-
posal for an exchange Of mill
tary blueprints.
In today's speech Mr.. Stassen
cautioned. however:
"At this time these discussions
are In their very earliest stages.
"A solution will not be found over
night"
Mr.. Stassen said the Eisen-
hover proposal went to the
very heart Of the quest for
peace" This proposal and others
are being considered by the q. N.
group and win be taken up also
ct the Big Four foreign ministers
meeting at Geneva October ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Foundry Men Dinner

The Foundry Men Of Foundry
Methodit Church will sponsor q
dinner at $50 pm. Wednesday
in the church's social hall. Six
teenth and Church streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
|Juycees Warned
On Political AputE,y
WTNsTON.aATrM

WNsToN-sALEM. N. c., Sept.
II R-The apathy of young
people toward government pre-
sents q serious threat to Amer
lea. President Hugh McKenna Of
the United States Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce said today.
Mr.. McKenna. who is from
Omaha. Nebr., spoke to Junior
Chamber members from eight
States at an opening session Of
the Mid-Alantic Institute for
JCC officers.
Mr.. McKenna said the Jaycees
must bring our own age group
around to thinking what our
government Il and does"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
SALVO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Hooper of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Mrs. Della Midget has returned
from visiting her children, Mrs.
Walton Midget, Burgess Hooper,
Gladys Gallop in Norfolk.
Mrs. Kitty Gray and son Wesley
are visiting her son, Tommy Gray.
Ray Austin, Ed Hooper and
Perry Farrow were at Manteo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Midget and
grandson, Jimmy Graves, Mrs.
Josephine Gray and Irene Midget
were at Buxton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gallop of
,Bayside, Va. visited Mrs., Gallop's
mother, Mrs. Flora Midget.
Lenous Austin, Mrs. Rida O'Neal
and daughter Thelma O'Neal and
children of Hatteras visited Mrs.
Hattie Hooper Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Rountree spent
Wednesday in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper and
family and Jean Hooper were in
Elizabeth City Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
HURRICANE MacNEILL
By ALICE K. RoNDTHALER

Ocracoke, Nov. Al think this
last one ought to be called Hurri-
cane McNeill. Did you read about
it in the Coastland Times? In last
Fridays issue Nov. 11th) Ben
Dixon MacNeill wrote a story
about the destruction of the Hat
teras Inlet Lifeboat Station DO
Gated at the Notwithstanding
point of Ocracoke ls]and.) In it
he said: f.. a sudden "welling
of the tide sent heavy seas wash
ing across the whole of Ocracoke
Island :"
Where were we Ocracokers when
this happened? 1 suppose was
teaching school. But am surprised
that none of my pupils looked out
of the window or noticed the
heavy seas washing across"
And why didn't our local Coast
Guard warn US as it usually does
when a storm approaches The
whole of Ocracoke Island-eighteen
miles of tide and heavy seas, cx-
tending from Hatteras Inlet to
Ocracoke Inlet-and we didn't even
get our feet wet!
If only all of our storms could
be as dry as Hurricane MacNeiil,
we would have less to worry about!
But friends and relatives away
from here who read the Coastland
Times will worry; already we are
getting inquiries. "How are you
since the storm last week." ''Dld
it damage the home place much ?"
"Were any boats washed away"
"Was the water very deep?" Sad
ly we take our pen in hand to
answer: "No, friends, this was a
brain wave, not a sea wave. THIS
was hurricane Ben Dixon Mac
neill!"
And there is still one consola-
ton: at last a Hatterasker has ad-
mitted, true or false, that Ocracoka
Island got something bigger,
something better, acmthing sweller
than his own beloved Hatteras
Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
HUNTERS COULDN'T WAIT
UNTIL SEASON OPENED
Several Dare County Men in Group
Violating Game Laws Whose Fines
TotaIed $500.

Many hunters just can't wait I'M
til the season opens and some just
must hunt on restricted property
anyhow, so a group last week,
pleading guilty before U. S. Com
missioner Lloyd Sawyer in Eliza
beth City paid $50 each in fines
plus costs, and got off mighty
lightly. Two of the members of a
nearby Coast Guard station We're
in the group, having been caught
hunting in the Government refuge
at Pea Island.
From Manteo, Sam E. Midget,
Orlando Midget, and Joe Berry, a
colored man; from Portsmouth,
Va, M. F. Tobin, from Norfolk:
Floyd E. Miller, R. M. Mears, Jr.,
P. ]. Jones, John O'Neal, and l..
G. Vann were fined.
Complaints were brought by u.
S. Game management agents
Tommy Hines of Kill Devil Hills,
and R. o. Halstead of Washing
ton, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18

N. Midget, was vice-president of
the Manteo Bank while the bride
at Is years of age was the young
est daughter of Capt. Pat Ether
idge, who was well-known in Coast
Guard circles
Bright scholars of 40 years ago
who made the honor roll at Manteo
School for the 9Th school month
ending February 10, 1915: First
Grade-E m m Mae Crawford,
Lena Price Daniels, Carrie Carter
Evans, Harry Westcott, Margaret
Griffin, Hazel Midget, Ollie Belle
Midget, Marina Dudley, Estelle
Mann, Florence Midget, Alvah
Midget, Dennis Midget, and
Carlisle Westcott; Second Grade
Ivy Evans, Boyd Midget, Dorothy
Drinkwater, and Alma Meekins;
Third Grade-Phoebe Gould, Lyn-
wood Brothers, Louise Davenport,
Nellie Daniels and Dallas Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
HATTERAS SEASHORE PARK
VISITED BY 1885 IN OCT.

During the month of October
1885 persons in 5,907eautomobiles
entered Cape Hatteras National
Seashore from the northern ap-
proach, according to the park
superintendent.
The October travel count
brought the total number of visit
ors entering the National Seashore
area this year to 246,141 persons.
October travel this year was
about $500 persons ahead of Octo-
Der 1854 when 12,485 persons in
1924 automobiles entered the area.
Anticipated travel for the year
of 1856 will probably reach 27O,-
900 persons. "It would have been
over 100000 persons had not the
stormy months of August and
September cut so heavily in at
tendance this season." it was
stated. "Travel was off about 40
per cent during August and some
rs per cent or more in September. ]"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
SHRINERS' FUND TO AID
CRIPPLED CHILDREN IN
NEED OF REIMBURSEMENT

Dick Harris, chairman of the
Shrine Bowl fund in N. c., an
nounces that proceeds of the Shrine
Bowl football games in past years
have Melted nearly 81 million for
the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled
Children in Greenville, S. C. 1t is
hoped that proceeds from the
games for the next four years will
fully endow the hospital. SIS mil
lion is needed for this achievement.
This years game will be played in
Charlotte Memorial Stadium on
December 8.
Harris says that children with
many different disorders are treat
ed in the Shriners' Hospitals.
Currently, the children in the hos
pital are undergoing treatment for
difficulties ranging from congeni-
tai disorders, such as club feet
and dislocated hips, to burns and
the consequences of polio. Last
year the hospital treated POT cases
resulting from infantile paralysis.
A typical case is that of John
Harold Stelling of Charleston, S.
c., who is now IL years old. This
child was born with two broken
legs. By the time he was six and
one-half years old he had had SO
fractures, and his arms and legs,
to use his own expression, "looked
like the figure eight" He had
been confined to a wheel chair all
his life.
Through friends, Johns family
was introduced to a Shriner who
Immediately became interested in
him, and took the necessary steps
to get him admitted to the Green
vile hospital. Six months later,
John entered the hospital for a
series of treatments.
Many tests had to be made and
numbers of x-rays taken before
surgery could be started. To date,
John has had five operations, been
in body cast for months (includ-
ing his hands and arms), and is
now in braces and taking extensive
physical therapy.
In spite of his tremendous diff
culties, John plays the piano, the
flute, the harmonica, strums a
banjo, and blows taps every night
with his Grandfather's bugle that
was used during the Civil War.
After application is made for
admission to the Greenville hos
pital, a wait of nearly a year. is
usually necessary, except in case
of emergency. At the end of the
last fiscal year, there were Ill
children on the hospitals waiting
list.
The majority of patients who
have been admitted to the Green
vile hospital during the % years
of it's existence have come from
the Carolinas and Tennessee. Ad-
missions by states have been as
follows: Alabama 131, Florida 1872,
Georgia $50, North Carolina 818,
Kentucky 6, South Carolina 1851,
Tennessee 1914, Virginia 257, West
Virginia 5, and other areas g..
Patients now being treated in the
hospital represent seven states.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
TAXES
CONTINUED from Page One)

loss that comes when careless and
reckless officials handle county
affairs.
The harm resulting from such q
course can last a long time after
the cause is removed. For those
who have been bit are telling
others, and driving them away, to
repeat the same reasons to still
others. But there is an old fable
about Killing the goose that lays
the golden egg" and it must have
been written by someone who
knew the type of people who get
into public office and think they
own it forever.
Some of the merchants are COM
planning nightly too, for the
money their customers don't get
doesn't come around TO the stores.
Some grocers have said it is the
worst time they have seen in
years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Perry and
children spent Sunday in East
Lake visiting her brother, Joe
Spruill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarborough
of Little Creek spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Twiford
and daughter Ophelia of Norfolk
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Twiford.
Mrs. Iva Jordon and Jack
Coronet of Norfolk spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitson of
Norfolk, Mrs. Mary Twiford and
daughter Bessie and her brother,
St. Clair Twiford, Mr.. Creeds, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Godfrey of London
Bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Terrell
of Powell's Point visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Whitson Sunday.
Ben Scarborough, after being in
the Armed Forces for two years,
is home. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Scarborough.
L. E. Beoman of Norfolk visited
Mrs. Carrie Beals Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Griggs of
Cape Henry returned Sunday after
spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Spruill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Burrus have
returned from a vacation trip to
New York City, Niagara Falls and
points in Ohio.
1t. Roger Meekins of Knoxville,
ann., and Miss Mary Lou Gunter
u Richmond, Va, visited 1t.
Meekins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
v. Meekins last week end.
Harry Johnson and Quentin Bell
of N. C. State College, Raleigh,
spent last week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Bell.
Miss Helen Mann of East Caro-
lima College, Greenville, visited her
mother, Mrs. Cecil Mann, last
week end.
Miss Lizette Headley of East
Carolina College spent last week
end at her home in Manteo.
Bobby Balance Of East Carolina
College spent last week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o.
Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Mann,
Jr., spent Tuesday in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Evans and
children, Martha Lynn, Dawn and
Ray, have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to Woodbine, Ca, where
they visited Mr.. Evans sister,
Mrs. Clinton Wright and brother,
Graham Evans ito Jacksonville,
Fla, where they visited another
sister, Mrs. C. C. Young; to Jesup,
Ca, to visit another brother,
Harry Evans; and to Danville, Va,
where they visited Mrs. Evans
sister, Mrs. c. L. Jackson, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Meekins
have returned to their home in
Winfall, after spending two weeks
in Manteo with the exception of
week ends.