davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.

UNIVERSITY PARK.
S23 ,e5Q-This spacious, red-brick.
center-han Colonial Is an Unusually
good value. The owners are leaying
Town and must sell. Living room,
eining room, equipped kitchen, den;
sss M h'.W'h.; hoVF sIsts GIsdtsooms; rnc,. 2 baths:
LINcsLEY REAL REALTY rsYH'eSSed co.e EN- BIZ <
AMERIcxN tSiyERsIrY PARK la -
4sS 43Pen today: See anytime. 4537
nnsar n, q, AIMS and public schools.
Lievea iot. 24xl5. Owner moving.
room with fireplace, dining % room.
large kitchen and knotty-pine den:
md a.; 3 bedrms., bath and knotty,
pine den; sl5,f75. terms. Mr,
Irittipoe. with EDWIN L. ELLIS.
$500 Conn. ave. EN-. 5-72s3 or
AMERiCAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
New, brick -and-sToNE RAMBLER.
In one Of most exclusive areas
Near finest churches. schools.
shopping and transportation; 4
pII p1TiIn,siEed bedrooms. 2h baths.
s rLus iarse M DEN de luxe kitchen:
EEoGM 4 diHNR GERBER fslaHT; sEAETY SSoli Soli
UNfvERSITY PARK
brand-new homes. featuring nm
ished recreation room. q powder
rooms. on lovely quiet street Z
11eos5SHP' 1osSpH nshy KISsSSsy SSsyrsslss ts,S5ss
BuILpER: 81, a-b3lI. II
CATHEDRAL AND CONN. AVE, VIC.
--Brk.: . rms. IN. baths. powder
house; 9 bedrms. above LIST A.: gar;
oil heat: $500 blk. of 9th At. NV.
Asking SlS,g50. Make offer EDWIN
L. ELLIS, Realtor, 1920 Conn.
CHEVY CHASE SUPER RAMBLER.
Large brick rambler with heavy
slate roof: wide center hall iv.
rn1, l5x26i5: sep. din. rm,, huss
kit. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, screened
porch, .naestone patio. rec. rm.
and "a bath; lear built in GARAGE.
Priced at &39. 800. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS DI. 7-l4i1: ewes, DE.
CHEVY spY CHASE crRcLE-ror thos.
who like convenience. English brick
Colonial with bedrms. and bsthi
located Just q block of Conn. ave,
S1p,7b0.. Gail SHANNON a. LUcHa
CO.. Ctil 81, KE.. 7-ls00.
Continued on next pags)
Evening star., 1955-07-13
5. UNrURkIsMID-vA. APrs UNFURkIsHED-vA.
Lee-Albemarle
Apartments

VIC. aLEBE RD. AND LEE HwY.
2-Bedroom Apt. .--- $500
Incl utils.. laundry facilities; i biz
10 shopping and busline: Is min
TO d. c and Pentagon.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons
46s9 lee aHy. IA 4-130o
COLUMBIA GARDENS
$500 sth Rd.. s. Ariington
FIRST a., / and 2 bedrm. apts.;
modern throughout; large rooms:
through ventilation; room-size d.
rette, plenty closet space; play
ground: laundry facilities; nieeSi
apts. in vicinity; reas. rents; utils.
included.
One block. from Columbia pike on
8. Greenhrier st. Look for our
Rental once on LEFT CORNER.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
REAL ESTATE SALE Or ExcH.

R00MING HOUSE. Logan Circle;
$4,000. owe $4,000; will trsde
lurn. for clear prop. dntn., Georee,
town or equal. Box GAR, Star.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

Little boys like to have their
grandmothers with them some
times to help them say their pray
ers. Little Jackie knelt reverently
at his grandmother's knee one
evening and began
Nov l lay me down to sleep
If should die before
l wake" then he paused. "If l
should die before l wake :"
81 pray :" prompted the
grandmother in her gentle voice.
go on Jackie"
wait a minute" Jackie eX.
claimed, and scrambled to his
feet and downstairs. In a few
minutes he was back again, and
resumed his place in the prayer
where he had left off. But when
he was tucked into bed his grand
mother asked him why he had
interrupted his prayer.
81 just didn't think of what l
was saying, Grandma; that's why
had to stop" he explained.
You see, I'd upset Ted's menag-
erie, and had stood all his wood
en- soldiers on their heads just
to see how he'd tear around and
rave in the morning. But when
| thought if | should die before
l awake why-I didn't want him
to find them that way. l would
not want him to always remem-
Der me doing anything like that.
There's lots of things that seem
funny if you're going to keep on
living, but you wouldn't want 'em
to keep that way if you should
die before you wake"
Adults are supposed to pray
other than, Nov l lay me down
to sleep" We are to draw close
to God and talk with Him as we
would with any other close and
wonderful friend. No one stands
between us and Our Father in
Heaven. We are responsible for
our own petition to Almighty
God. And when we talk with him
we ought to always be sure that
all is right with us before we be-
gin.
Have you done something
wrong against neighbor today?
Have you neglected to help some
one who needed help? If so,
then we ought to do as little
Jackie set things right
so that if W were to die tonight,
others would not remember US as
always turning things upside
down.
A poet once said-"So live that
when thy summons comes
thou 60 soothed and sus-
tanned by an unfaltering trust
$50 many of us have regrets
concerning things done or left
undone. Why not, in the privacy
of our quiet prayer time, pray for
Gods help to right the wrongs
and then 60 out and right them?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
Mothers, Fathers
Honored by 0.E.S.
Election Held

The regular meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star, was held
in the Masonic Temple Monday
evening, April Q,
Tribute was paid to all moth
ers and fathers who were pres
ent, by the worthy matron, Ev-
allyn Weter. Each parent was
then presented with pink rose.
Election of officers was held
with Edythe Harris and Percy
DeWolfe being elected as wor-
thy matron and worthy patron,
respectively. Katherine and Don
Schmidt will be the associate
matron and associate patron, re-
spectively.
Georgia Hyde was elected con-
ductress and Vivian Gerard as
associate conductresS.
Pearl Andrus will occupy the
seeretary's chair and Dorothy
Preston will be treasurer.
There will be public Install
alton of officers at the next reg
ular meeting of the chapter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
New OIdsmobiIe
Almost Demolished
Near Museum

Failing to make the turn at
the confluence of Highways No.
2 and SO near the Plains Indian
Museum Monday evening, a
new Eighty-Eight Oldsmobile,
owned and driven by Virgil
Vickhammer of Sunburst, skid
ded into the barrow pit and was
damaged almost beyond repair.
The car was picked up by Bak-
er's Wrecker Service and during
the week has been in public
view, near the Baker garage.
Victims of the accident besid-
es Vickhammer we're Roberta
Lund. East Glacier; Edgar o..
Hare, Shelby and Beverly
Standwold, Sunburst. The four
received treatment at the local
hospital, none being seriously in
jured.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

work. The Great Northern work
is to be constructed by Hansen
& Parr Construction Co., sub
contractors, of Spokane:
The project will make High
way 2 one of the finest state and
federal stretches in the country.
Little more than a single-lane
road from Nyak Flats east at
present, the length to be elm
mated will contribute to traffic
safety, as well as provide a more
desirable grade.
Each year one or more trag-
edies have occurred along the
hazardous stretch, the last one
being last December when a Cut
Bank family were instantly kill
ed when their car skidded upon
the ice and rolled down a steep
embankment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
Squirrels Getting Back
Upon the Park Scene

Columbia ground squirrels in
Glacier National Park are coming
out of Information at present.
Bears will soon follow suit.
Squirrels living in the lower
elevations of the park hibernate
in September and October and in
higher elevations in August.
By June l, all wildlife, in fact,
will be upon the scene, a spec
tacle that helps Glacier National
Park to be one of the great play
lands of the nation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
Contractor GETTING
Ready for Highway
No. 2 Project

Contract for 51a miles of
Highway No. 2 from Nyak Flats
east is scheduled to get under
way by early summer, according
to NJ. NJ. Flint, district engineer
for the Bureau of Public Roads
at Missoula.
The contract, which was let to
the Tony Marrazzo Co. of Boise,
Idaho, is for S1,188, 284.30, being
the largest in the history of Mon
tana.
The Marrazzo Co., it was un.
derstood, has begun moving
equipment to the scene, though
not on large scale.
The project includes grading,
channel changes of the Middle
Fork of the Flathead river, a
shift in the alignment of the
Great Northern Railway and the
construction of two overhead
crossings of the company's
tracks.
Grading, it was understood.
will be done by the Navarro
Co., since his own crews may
better face the hazards likely to
be encountered in that type of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13

and cabin camps are to open on
June Is.
First convention group sched-
uled for Glacier is Kappa Alpha
Theta at Glacier Park Hotel
June 14-16, with 100 in the
group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
5prntnttFttF

Then we can live day by day with
ourselves, with God, and with our
fellowmen, having an unfaltering
trust in God, and a faith that is
all in order if we should die
before / wake"
1t is just a child's prayer. but
think what kind of memory we
should leave, how many tasks left
undone, how many wrongs not
righted, how many enemies per-
haps. if Il should die before I
wake"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
Park Reservations
Ahead Of Last Year

Reservations for accommoda-
tions in Glacier National Park
are running ahead of a year ago,
according to Supt. J. w. En-
inert.
He added that inquiries by
mail at Park Headquarters are
averaging IS a day, and ahead
of last year.
Cabin camp facilities on park
borders and at such locations as
Apgar in the park already are
open for visitors.
The Glacier Park Co. hotels
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
CLASS E. BONDS SAVINGS BOOM

the 14h birth of the United States Series
savings bond MAY of this announced that during
this period billion sold cash of rs
billion dollars
Americans, currently bonds
valued 81 billion dollars alime record One third of this
bonds between fourteen old The total
cash value of and bonds the type sold small investors
nearly 80 billion dollars.
and savings bonds still the safest
mods in all the land The wealth of the worlds richest
backs them.
Out Of IA family experience with savings bonds
developed unique defense against the evils of initiation and
deaon When is flowing freely bond purchases help
spending and thus resist initiation When
tight" then bond available boost
ging economy and resist deflation.
than million people owning savings bonds
of investment strong influence the couny
economy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
kRAMERS HERE FROM
ARLINGTON, OREGON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kramer and
children. Bobbie, Colleen and
Bruce, arrived Monday evening
from their home at Arlington,
Ore. to be in attendance at the
funeral of the late Mrs. Melvina
Starr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-13
VINEYARDS ENLARGED

An additional structure 20 by
so feet, which will be used to
accommodate the bar, is being
constructed by John Minyard,
operator of Vineyards Place.
Space now used by the bar will
serve as a dancing floor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08

Council, Inc, for conducting adj
vertising, promotional, and related
activities designed to enlarge or
improve the market for domestic
ally produced wool and lambs. The
agreement will not become effec-
tive unless approved, on a national
basis, by producers voting in this
referendum who own at least two
thirds of the sheep and lambs
owned by all producers voting in
this referendum.
If this agreement becomes effec-
tive following this referendum, a
deduction will be made from all
payments for the 1866 marketing
year at the rate of 1 cent per
pound on shorn wool and at the
rate of 5 cents per hundred
weight on lambs and yearlings
moved to slaughter with the wool
on. In each of the three subse-
quent marketing years, the de-
auctions shall be at such rates as
the Secretary of Agriculture and
the Council may agree upon but
not to exceed a rate of l cent per
pound in the case of shorn wool
and a comparable rate thereto in
the case of lambs and yearlings
These funds will be available to
defray costs of the advertising anc
sales promotions programs of the
Council.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
SHEEP, WOOL PRODUCERS
TO VOTE IN REFERENDUM

Ballots for voting IN nation
wide sheep and wool producers
referendum are being mailed to
all known eligible voters in Hyde
County, according to ]. c. Will
liams, Jr., chairman of the Hyde
County ASC. The completed bal
lot form must be delivered, or
mailed and postmarked, to the
county ASC office not later than
August 10, 1866,
Only producers are eligible to
vote who had an ownership in
terest in sheep or lambs, 6 months
of age or older, continuously for
any one period of 80 consecutive
days since January /, 1855. Any
one eligible to vote who does not
receive a ballot may obtain one
from the county ASC office.
The referendum is to approve
or disapprove an agreement with
the American Sheep Producers
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE
OF CUPBOARD MOTOR

THAT WHEREAS on Sept. 10,
1854, the undersigned, trading as
Alexis Repair Shop completed re-
pairs in the sum of $500 on the
cupboard motor hereinafter des-
cribed, which repairs were made
at the request of F. L. Peele whose
address is Hatteras, N. c., and
more than 80 days having expired
since said work was completed,
and no part of said repair bill hav-
ing been paid, the undersigned,
will, by virtue of it's lien, and
power of sale vested in him by
section 2, Chapter A of General
Statutes of North Carolina, offer
for sale at public auction, and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the place of business of the under
signed in Wanchese, North Caro-
lima at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th
day of July, 1866 the following
described personal property:
One 6 horse power Elgin Out
board Motor.
And proceeds of said sale shall
be to satisfy the above claim and
such additional expense as has
accrued for storage and prosecu-
ton of this action.
This "a day of June, 1866.
w. A. DAVIS,
Trading as Alexis Repair Shop.
T-7-1-2tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
NEWLY-WEDS ENTERTAINED
AT ENGELHARD MONDAY

Monday night last, Mrs. Mildred
Guthrie entertained her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Guthrie, who were recent
ly married in Pantego at the home
of her mother, Mrs. John Curtis
Gaskill of Engelhard.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Gaskill and presented to the
honorees.
The refreshment table was COW
cred with a lace cloth and conferred
with a dainty arrangement of blue
bachelors buttons and evergreen,
thanked by silver candle sticks
holding white tapers. Other deco
rative notes were pink pottery
vase holding shasta daisies and an
arrangement of vari-colored glad
ioli with evergreen.
Mrs. A. J. Schmitt poured lime
punch. Other refreshments served
were party cakes decorated with
pastel colored icing, sailed nuts
and minis.
About IS guests called during
the evening.
Music was played throughout
the evening by Mrs. R. G. Baum
of Swan Quarter. R. G. Baum led
the group in songs.
Good byes were said by Mrs.
Mildred Guthrie and the newly-
weds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
MISS TRIMBLE BRIDE OF
IVY L. O'NEAL IN HYDE

Engelhard.-Th marriage of
Miss Ella Elaine Trimble, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C.
Trimble of Tulleytown, Pa, to
Ivy L. O'Neal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Williams of Engelhard, was
solemnized Sunday, July at 2 p.
M, in the Engelhard Christian
Church.
The Rev. A. w. Huffman, pastor
of the church, officiated.
Mrs. Reginald Mckinney sang
Sweetest Story Ever Told" and
80 Perfect Love-" accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Orville Cuthrell.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
lace over taffeta. Her fingertip
veil of illusion was attached to a
tiara of seed pearls and rhine
stones and carried a white prayer
book with cascading bouquet of
white roses, lily of the valley and
gladioli.
Mrs. Ernest R. Hamburg, sister
of the groom, was matron of
honor and only attendant. She
wore an ice blue gown with match
ing accessories and her flowers
were red roses.
Mrs. Earl C. Trimble, ST.,
mother of the bride wore a steel
blue and grey crepe print with
white accessories and corsage of
white carnations.
Mrs. Rufus Williams, mother of
the groom, wore a navy blue crepe
dress with coral trim and coral
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink carnations.
AL Schmitt was the groom's
best man and the ushers were
Billy Hardison of Engelhard and
Edison N. Williams of Norfolk,
Va.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mrs. Chester S. Williams
entertained at a reception at her
home.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland O'Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison N. Williams, Mr.. Dallas
D. Berry and Mrs. Maude Han
bury, all of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest R. Hamburg, Miss
Nancy Hamburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl C. Trimble, ST., Miss Violet
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lovett, all of Tulleytown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Caravan of
Roanoke Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Ainsley and Mrs. Dora
Smith, all of Columbia, Chester
Williams of Washington.
Upon their return from we'd
ding trip the couple will make
their home in Tulleytown, Pa.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS

NOR III CAtOLIINA
DARE COUNTY
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF HEARING ON A Pc
Triton FOR ABANDONMENT
OF STREET OR WAY
Diane Baum Frank; Petitioner
to
Dare County
All persons having or claiming
to have any right tue or interest
in or to lands located, in Atlantic
Twonship, Dare County, N. c. in
that subdivision known as Kitty
Hawk Shores, as shown on map
or plat of record in Map Book l
Page 1877 and Map Book l Pages
126-127, Office OF the Register OF
Deeds, Dare County, N. c. and the
public, will take notice that petit
ton has been filed with this Board,
the purpose of which is to abandon
a certain street, way or right OF
way, dedicated to the public by
plat, but unopened, unpaved, and
unused, which said area is situated
| between as follows:
Beginning at the North West
corner Of Block 81 where the
same is intersected by the South
line of Ashville Drive and rum
ming thence in a Southerly direc-
ton a width of so feet along the
West lines of Blocks 81, through
81 to the South West corner of
Block 81 as the same is inter-
sected by the North line of Ocean
Bay Boulevard.
And also that area beginning
at the Northwest corner of Block
So and running thence width of
so feet in a SOutherly direction
along the West lines of Block
SO through IS to the Southwest
corner of Block IS.
The same being designated on
plats of Kitty Hawk Shores Sub
division as Norfolk Avenue.
A copy of the said petition is or
file with the Clerk to the Board OF
| Commissioners.
And all such persons will take
notice that a hearing upon the Pc
tition will be had at the August
meeting of the Board of Commits
sioners in the Court House in Man.
teo, N. C. at 1000 Am. on Tues.
day, August 2, 1866.
And all interested parties viii
further take notice that the BoarC
will act on said Petition at it!
August meeting; and that all inter
ested parties shall attend and make
protest, if any have to said peti
ton, or they will be bound by the
action of the Board, as by Law
provided, unless appeal is duly fill
ed before the said Board.
I Notice is hereby issued by au
thority and at the direction of The
Board at it's July meeting. Thi!
9Th day of July, 1866.
DARE COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
By Melvin R. Daniels, Clerk t.
the Board. T-7-8-4tt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
MOTHER NATURE BEATS
EFFECTS OF MARCH FREEZE

The freeze of March 27-28
showed the ignorance of mere hui
mans when it comes to the plant
world, according to w. A. Stephen,
extension beekeeper at State Col
lege.
Tulip trees, also known as yell
low poplars, that were ready to
bloom the end of March were in a
very critical condition and the
freeze killed all the leaves and
every visible sign of bloom.
at looked as if the bloom was
finished and that the bees, which
depend on the tulip trees for a
large percentage of nectar dur
ing the early honey flow, were to
be deprived of that source"
Stephen said. However, the trees
are making good. Seven weeks
after the freeze the trees are in
full leaf and, while not as full Of
bloom as indicated before the
freeze, are showing many blossoms
and it appears that the blooming
period will be more prolonged.
"Since there are never enough
bees to take advantage of the
largess of nectar supplied by the
tulip poplars it might appear that
nature was compensating the bees
for their long wait by extending
the length of the honey flow"
Stephen said the freeze has
caused US to know more about the
tulip trees and other plants too.
at renews our respect for the in
terreIation of bees and trees"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of June, 1866 l did
lease to G. T. Westcott, Manteo
North Carolina the following ydes-
cribed oyster bottom: :
Lease No. 500
Located in Roanoke Sound,
between Bodie Island and Off Is
land, Dare County. Beginning
at a point in Roanoke
Sound. Latitude 35'-4S' 81"
longitude 1894 and run
ming N 27e-3O' E 1867 to stake;
thence S $4,000 e 500 to
stake; thence S 1890 E 500
to stake; thence S 10000 E
$780, to stake; thence s 70o-3O'
w 290' to a stake; thence N s.
w 300 to a stake; thence N So
co. w to- to a stake; thence N
25e-O0' w 79O' to a stake; thence
N $4,000 w 500 to the point of
beginning, containing 1854 acres.
This the 9th day of June, 1866.
Fisheries Commissioner
C. G. HOLLAND
T-6-17-4tc