davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
DESK SPACE
FARMS

STROUT CATALOG, Free Farms
and businesses, "a States. STROUT
REALTY, 234-A, Woodward BIDS.
washington. Sterling 3-37S4.
$3.50 DOWN, $50 MO. buys for
$4,000, nearly 2 acres. 8 rooms.
south. TIE. 6-4l3l. 81
172-ACRE FARM, rich soil, fishing,
hunting. MR.. BRIDGES. CO, s.
$3.50 or LII. $4,000, Ext. 5-452l.
MARYLAND ESTATE. ideal for pri-
vate club, developer or horse farm:
1873 acres OF gently undulating land,
formerly used as cattle farm; barn
and outbldss.; located on new dual
hwy. within Is min. OF Dist. line.
THOMAS NJ. GRAVES exclusive
agtO, Real Estate Broker, 5000 Tay-
Tor ST. Brentwood. Md. AP. 7-942l.
s5 ACRES: s-rm. house mod. bath.
ness D. c G sa5o d SPFipNS o 7 p 81,
FRONT ROYAL. VA.Wio acres S1S,
log and frame house, cleo, 2-stone
chtmneys, : fireplaces; house re-
decorated, lockwood in the yard;
nice spring with stone spring house;
vegetable, garden. Ideal for week
REALTY. PL. 9:216i. "A' rs ! Sf'S
763-ACRE ESTATE, Loudoun Co,
Va.-Beaut. stone rambler, 30-mi.
view. 3 pict. winds, > baths, = Are
pls.. radiant heat; 2-car built-in
gar; tenant house, outbldgs $780,
$50; Mr.; OLSON, Wo. 6-702a.
profit 1855: nearby Md. Attr., mod
house, 3 tenant houses good help.
land, equip. stock. $l65,O00. Easy
terms. MR.. OLSON, WO. 6-7029.
SHENANDOAH RIVER, Strasburg.
Va.-249 acres: long river 'front.'
age; 60 acres in grass and hay; A.
loom house; barn. $4,000 cash.
CRICKENBERGER IA. S-6210.
Agent, Peters Realty. -27
FARMs-ACREAGE-LoTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
FALLS CHURCH AREA

S-bedrm., 2-frepl, brick rambler
on corner lot, full bsmt., colored tile
bath, pretty kit. with diShwasher.
disposal and exhaust fan. Where
could you buy for 1890. anything
to compare with this valued
Conveniently located to schools.
churches, shopping and transp. Gil
$50 and conventional financing.
LEGATO REALTY CORP. JE -
1901 -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BELLE HAVEN

If you want lovely Colonial
home built to last a hundred wears.
on spacious. beautifully Handicapped
grounds in an exclusive residential
community, telephone for an APP
pointment to inspect "a Edgewood
Terrace. Price entire property. S45.-
500. Good terms Price house and
lot 15xlln IT,, $4,000. Call MRS
FERRIS, so. 5-7l61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

n. ARL.-3-bedrm. white frame. Co.
lonial on big, level lot in Al loca-
ton. Needs some fixing, but bar
gain at only -Sl4,950 Offers in
vited. W. w. BLACKMAN, INC.
ia. 7-2777, ia. S-633S ewes. It'll 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
SIZZLING

rm.. sil-6rick Quality Rambler q
bsmt.: ! nrepiaces; sOxl6o fenced
lot: neat lawn and landscaping
pegged oak floors: alum. storm SASH
dishwasher; disposal and kit. EQUIP
package for S1S.500 than you have
ever seen. Unexcelled community,
Financing no problem, whether Gil
FILA or conventional. Call ia. q
$500.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-06
BIG SAVINGS
On New 1856 Chevro|ets In Stock
FIRST COME =. FIRST SERVED

"Two TEMP Door Sedan, Black, 6 cylinder
Standard Shift
1.-TWO Temp Door Sedan Sherwood Green, 8
cylinder, Standard Shift
'Two Ten"-4 Door Sedan, Ivory and Nassau
Blue, s cylinder, Power Glide
1.-TWO Ten"-4 Door Sedan, Two-Tone Blue,
cylinder Standard Shift.
1.-TWO Ten"-Del Ray Coupe, Ivory and Tur-
quose, cylinder, Standard Shift.
"Two Ten'-4 Door Station Wagon, Ivory and
Pinecrest Green, s cylinder, Power
Glide
1.-TWO Temp Door Station Wagon Two-Tone
Green, cylinder, Standard Shift.
"BelAir"-2 Door Sedan, Beige and Gold,
cylinder, Power Glide.
"BelAir'-2 Door Sedan, Ivory and Turquoise,
cylinder, Power Glide
"BelAir'-4 Door Sedan, Ivory and Pinecrest
Green 6 cylinder Power Glide.
"BelAir"-4 Door Sedan, Beige and Gold, 8
cylinder, Power Glide.
"BelAr'-4 Door Sedan Two-Tone Green, s
cylinder, Power Glide.
"BelAr'- Sport Coupe, Ivory and Nassau Blue,
s cylinder, Power Glide
"BefAir"-4 Door Hard Top, Ivory and Tur-
quoise, cylinder, Power Glide.
MANY More To Choose From
Smyrna times., 1956-09-06
GIGANTIC END-OF-MODEL RUN
USED CAR SAVINGS

Year Make Was NOW
81 MERCURY Custom" Door Sedan radio 7s5 s695
81 DODGE "Coronet' Door Sedan radio and 645 $545
heater.
81 CHEVROLET "Styleline Deluxe" Door 645 s545
Sedan, radio and heater
81 CHEVROLET "Styleline Deluxe" Door 595 1895
Sedan. radio and heater
81 STUDEBAKER Champion" Club Coupe, 545 s445
overdIive, radio and heater
50 CHEVROLET "Styleline Deluxe" Door 545 s495
Sedan, heater
so CHEVROLET "Fqeetlne Deluxe" 2 Door 545 sAO5
= Sedan, radio and heater f'o
so FORD Custom" Door Sedan. radio and do5 s61S
heater. 1'o
so STUDEBAKER Champion" 2 Door Sedan A15 s395
overdlive radio and heater ~
so FORD Deluxe" Coupe heater. 2e5 $195
49 CHEVROLET "Styleline Special" Door ooz s0o5
Sedan, radio and heater. ooo -
49 FORD Custom" Door Sedan, radio and ss5 1895
heater.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-06
GIGANTIC END-OF-MODE RUN
USED CAR SAVINGS

Year Make Was NOW
SIS CHEVROLET 1.-TWO Ten" Station Wagon, 1895 s1845
SIS CHEVROLET BelAr' Door Sedan, over 1895 s1745
drive radio and heater.
55 CHEVROLET 1.-TWO Ten" A Door Sedan, 1845 1865
Power Glide radio and heater
54 CHEVROLET 1.-TWO Ten" Door Sedan, 1895 1926
radio and heater.
54 CHEVROLET 1.-TWO Ten" 2 Door Sedan, 1895 Sll95
54 CHEVROLET ~one Fifty" Door Sedan, 1895 s1Os5
radio and heater. -
59 OLDSMOBIIE Super 88" Door Sedan, 1895 $lZJ5
a PLYMOUTH 5so" Hard Top Top RADIO 1885 lOs5
and heater -
53 CHEVROLET Zone Fifty" Door Sedan, 995 1895
radio and heater.
50 PONTIAC "Cheftain" Door Sedan, Hy 895 $795
dramatic, radio and heater -
70 CHEVROLET "Styeine Deluxe Door 795 S695
Sedan, Power Glide, radio, heater
52 CHEVROLET "Styene Deluxe" Door sos 1896
Sedan, radio and heater
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

of the ranch, for the 12-month opera
ton.
Operation Cost
These were regarded as good opera
tional standards, for the 193O-1941 peri
cd, for the ranches of these regions.
This total land cost, $3.50 per animal
unit, amounted to about one-third of
the total annual operating cost, includ-
ing these items of land cost in the
total annual operational cost of the
ranches. Such total annual operational
cost for these ranches was, during this
period, SIS to $50 per animal unit.
The gross revenue averaged around
SIS annually for these ranches during
this 12-year period. These figures were
applicable to the stock ranches of suffi-
cient size to be regarded as economic,
with $50 animal units as minimum for
such definition. 1t can readily be seen
from these figures that during this
period the stock ranch operator who
had much of contract interest cost
would have a low labor income, es-
pecially with a small ranch.
Where do we stand now, in this situa-
ton of stock ranching land costs and
the relationship of such costs to total
operational costs and to the gross rev.
enue from the operations? What are
the present good standards for this
aspect of costs and to what may we
look forward as probable changes for
the foreSeeable future?
Costs Today
AS of today, the ranch realty invest
ment in decided lands will probably
average about $500 per animal unit,
for the northern great plains and the
northern Rocky Mountain stock ranches.
This compares with the SIS figure of
the 193O-1941 12-year period.
Annual realty tax costs will now run
around $3.50, or about double that Of
the 193O-1941 period average. Annual
costs per animal unit for the leasing
of rangelands will now run at around
$3.50, also double the average of the
193O-1941 period. Actually, taxes have
not doubled, and lease costs have
more than doubled, due to the fac
that these ranches now own a higher
proportion of the rangelands used.
From these figures we see that, on
comparable basis with the calculation
of costs for the 193O-1941 years, tn
land cost per animal unit now stand
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Stock Ranch Land Costs
Are Due for Adjustment
By MONT SAUNDERSON

DURING THE 1905 and up to the
beginnings of the price level initiation
of World War II, we had some pretty
definite general standards for the land
cost aspects of the annual operating
costs of the stock ranches of the north
ern Rocky Mountain and the northern
great plains regions.
Our ideas about such general stand
ards for land costs are of course now
greatly changed, but one should re-
view those standards of the 1930-1941
years in any discussion and analysis of
the present-day situation
During the 193O-1941 period, the aver
age land investment per animal unit
Zone cow or five ewes) of well-balanced
and year around ranching capacity was
thought to be around SIS for the stock
ranches of the northern great plains
and the northern Rocky Mountains.
This SIS figure was for the total of the
decided lands and land improvements
and for the ranches that owned their
hay and crop lands and the larger
part of their rangelands.
Taxes and Rent
For such ranches, during this 12-
year period, the ranch realty taxes, as
one feature of the land costs, averaged
about SIPS per animal unit of ranching
capacity, as an annual cost. The rental
cost of the leased rangelands, addi-
tional to the decided rangelands, would
run about the same as the decided land
tax figure, or an average of SIPS per
animal unit, for the total capacity OF
the ranch, yearlong. The leased range
land rental costs usually figured Out
at an animal-unit-month cost of around
so to rs cents.
Summing the preceding land costs pei
animal unit of capacity we have, with
an allowance of 4 per cent interest or
the decided lands value, a total annua
land cost of $3.50 per animal unit
for the ranches of the northern grea
plains and northern Rocky Mountain
regions. for the 193O-1941 period.
That is, per cent of the SIS per ami
NAL unit value of the decided lands il
So as an annual land cost, and thi
plus the SIPS per animal unit tax o.
decided lands and plus the SIPS pc
animal unit cost of the leased land
equals $3.50. The leased lands, as a
average, supplied two and one hal
months of the total livestock capacit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

22-JuIy !, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

John NJ. Glavic and Harry J.
Glavic, who are well-known to
many people in this area, are
co-owners of the agency which
has catered to the public in this
location with Kaiser and Stude-
baker sales and service, for the
past years. Both men expressed
the fact that they are proud and
happy to be awarded this new
franchise, so that they may now
offer to their customers and
friends truly fine automobile
at a reasonable cost.
The agency's expert staff Of
servicemen are qualified to handle
complete service on all makes of
cars and welcome your patronage.
Frank De Nell, who has a back
ground Of % years in retailing and
wholesaling of cars will continue
on as head Of the sales depart
ment. He resides at 1905 Ingle-
side rd. with his wife and daughter.
Both the Glavic brothers are
Euclid residents. John lives at
24391 Effingham blvd. with his
wife and son and Harry lives at
$50 East 266th st. with his wife
and three daughters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Perry, 1885 Allendale, ag irl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

self into his friends lap, presto.
Arriving at Windermere Station
Mr.. Ellinwood turned the dog over
to East Cleveland Police who put
him up for the night at the Pet
Hospital across the way.
The next morning Mr.. Boxer
found himself transferred to a very
friendly place, the Animal Protec-
tive League. APL noticed the
Franklin County tag on the dogs
collar and notified the proper au-
thorities. On Saturday, wagging a
Thank You," dog and master were
off for Columbus.
Those little. sharp calls as he left,
were not only the dogs way of ex-
pressing his joy at the reunion, but
also his way of saying cleveland
is friendly place"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Stray Pooeh From Down Columbus
Rides The Rapid Transit Train

Folks say Cleveland is a friendly
city. Now dog from down Colum-
bus way can tell his dog friends the
same thing.
A stray boxer who stepped into
an eastbound Rapid Transit train
at East~79th ST., the evening of De-
cember 9th, took a roundabout but
friendly route to get home, and
made it.
First he met up with a man who
understands dogs. d. w. Ellinwood
of 131 East 207th St, Euclid gave
the stray a pat and rubbed his ear.
This welcome gesture was taken as
an invitation and the boxer got him
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Mrs. Linda h. Haas

Mrs. Linda X. (Hoffmeyer)
Haas, for 33 years resident oi
1747 Amherst ave-, East Cleve.
land prior to moving to 969 Whitby
rd., Cleveland Heights, died at
her home Wednesday, December
2Sth of a heart ailment. Services
were conducted on Saturday, De-
cember 3lst by tie Rev. William
Towner, minister of East Cleve-
land Baptist Church. Burial was
in Lake View Cemetery.
Mrs. Haas was born in Rostock,
Canada, but had resided in Cleve-
land since she was young wom-
an. She was married over 36 years
ago to David G.. Haas.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three sons, Sanford
of Richmond, Cal; Oliver of
Maple Heights, and Joseph, at
home; one daughter, Mrs. Norma
Waldron of 1892 Lowell rd.; seven
grandchildren; four brothers and
two sistere, Herbert and Alfred
Hoffmeyer of Cleveland; Percy
Hoffmeyer of Mitchell, Ont; Ed
mund and Mrs. Martha Davis of
Fullarton, Ont; and Miss Eva
Hoffmeyer Of Stratford, Ont, all
from Canada.
Mr.. Percy Hoffmeyer and Mrs.
Davis came here for the services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

A free program of contemporary
music will be presented at the
Cleveland Museum of Art Friday,
January 18th at 8:15 p. m. The
artists will be Robert .Swenson,
cello, and Stanley Fletcher, piano,
of the Department Of Music, Uni
versity of Illinois.
The concert is made possible by
the McMyler Foundation Fund in
conjunction with the Musart So
ciety.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
l2604 ST. Clair UL. l.2200
z. l25th-St. Clair UL. l.2204

here in 1923 and was World
War ii veteran.
Surviving are his widow, Emma
Lou Logan, son, James jr.; his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Logan; eight
brothers, Martin, Matthew, John,
Francis, Jerome, Joseph, Bernard
and Robert; and four sisters,
Sister NJ. Celine, Mrs. Catherine
Pheifer, Mrs. Winifred Slevin and
Mrs. Mary Harding.
The family home is at 1859
Elm ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
ID e q tbs
James j. Logan

Death came suddenly TO James
]. Logan, former financial sec
retary Of Local DO, United Auto
mobile Workers, who was stricken
while at work as a crane operator
at the Fisher body plant of Cen
eral Motors Corp, December 2Sth.
Service were held December 31st.
Last March, Mr.. Logan received
a watch in recognition of 20 years
service with Fisher Body. He was
born in Wakeman, Ohio, came
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
GIavie Motors
Named Dodge
Area Dealers

Glavic Motors, Inc, $50 East
1S5th st. have been appointed
Dodge Dealers for Northeast
Cleveland and Euclid, it was an
nounced today by the Dodge Motor
Division in Detroit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

GERALDINE MALCOLM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

1851 PLYMOUTH club coupe, radio.
heater, directional signals; motor,
booy and tires, AL: does not use oil,
$1,000 miles: will take older car in
trade: private. Ii. l-25T8.
1854 FORD Country sedan station
wagon, radio, heater, white sidewalks
excellent condition. MU. 1854
l949 MERCURY, good condition. Call
KE. 1881.
1851 PONTIAC 2-door, very nice con-
dltion. Call GIL. 1-1838
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
PARTY FOR MRS. AICHEL
HELD AT ENGELHARD

On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Virginia Miller enter
tanned friends honoring her moth
er, Mrs. Oscar Aichel, on her birth
day at her home near here.
The honoree was much surprised
when on visiting her daughter, to
be greeted by guests singing clap
py Birthday" Guests were Mrs.
Eunice Creole, Mrs. Orpha Davis,
Mrs. Minnie Sanderson, Mrs. Eu-
genia Marshall, Mrs. Hermon Gre
die, Mrs. Sallie Swindell, Mrs.
Jones Jennett, Mrs. Mabel Mann,
Mrs. w. H. Cox, Mrs. Amos Cam
eron, Mrs. Eric Collie, Mrs. Cecil
Silverthorn, Mrs. M. C. Mckinney,
Mrs. James Britain, Miss Bessie
Watson, Miss Belle Neal, Miss
Maggie Bridgeman, Mrs. W. w,
Payne, Mrs. ]. R. Britain, Mrs. l.
B. Watson, Mrs. S. S. Neal, Thos.
Mann, Mrs. Kate Makeley, Mrs.
B. B. Fulford, Mrs. Aichel Miller
and daughter Judy and the hos
tess, Mrs. Miller, who served cake,
ice cream, coffee, candy and nuts,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24

Most taxes you paid for yourself
or . member Of your household.
except federal taxes. are deductihle.
However taxes are not deductible
when included In the price and not
separately charged to the customer.
"Baby-sitiern Deduction
IL you paid someone 70 care for
your child under IL because that
was necessary while you were at
work. you may be entitled to q
child care" deduction Of as much
as $500. This deduction also applies
TO the care OF any dependent who
was mentally or physically inca
| pacitated. Check the instructions 20
see whether you qualify.
Storms. Floods, Fires
Don't overlook deductions for
losses due to storms, fires, foods.
theft, and accidents not due to your
own negligence.
The way to figure such losses 10
explained in the instructions. ANY
insurance or other compensation
you may have received for the dam.
age must be subtracted from the
amount Of loss.
Miscellaneous deductions to which
you may be entitled include union
dues, purchase Of necessary tools
Of your trade. fees to employment
agencies, expenses you incurred for
the benefit of your employer. and
some alimony payments.
The instructions that come with
your tax forms give further infor.
nation. Help is also available from
the Internal Revenue Service, which
urges you to consult a properly
qualified advisor II you need out.
side assistance.
Next article: Pensions and Invest.
meNle.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
AVON PERSONALS

Rev. Aaron G. Tyson is a pa
tient in Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mrs. Willard Gray Jr. and Mar
tina Williams were in Norfolk
shopping recently.
Obey Hooper spent the week end
here with his family.
Evan Williams Sr. of Neptune,
N. j. is visiting his wife.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Price of
Wanchese spent several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget of
Waves visited Bembra Miller and
Mrs. Rita Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Williams
and children Sandra and frankie
We're week end guests of Mrs.
Susan Williams.
Mrs. Harrison Meekins is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk. Her husband visited her last
week end.
Mrs. Sandra Gray and Mrs.
Charlie Gray were visitors in Eliz-
abeth City recently.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
MISC. SHOWER FOR
RECENT BRIDE AT AVON

A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Mrs. John Healy.
the former Shirley Haywood, Of
Avon, at the home of Mrs. Gibbs
Gray Jr. on Feb. II. Games were
played by the guests. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Betty Baker and Mrs,
Rita Hooper and presented to Mrs.
Healy. The bride received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Refreshments of home made
cake, ice cream and punch were
served.
Those attending were: Mesdames
Minnie Gray, Ethel O'Neal, Betty
Baker, Rita Hooper, Blanche
Hooper, Agnes Williams, Doris
Miller, Gloria O'Neal, Yvonne
Hooper, Rita Gray, Ionic Gray,
Barbara Gray, Jean Gray, Virginia
Scarborough, Holland Brothers and
Misses Claudine Williams, Anne
Williams, Wanda Gray and Helen
GRAY,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24

It's quite amusing sometimes to
see some fellow take few dollars
Of business away from the home
town newspaper because he doesn't
like the editor, or is sore because
certain propaganda isn't printed.
Sometimes politicians do this by
diverting the peoples business
from the home printing plant. But
such little fellows are few, and in
fact they are generally recognized
as being frauds and humbugs prey
ing on a gullible public, and are
too little to mention.
On the other hand there are
numbers of people who are well
aware of the value of local pa
per to keep important local affairs
before the public, and in this man
ner greater interest is maintained.
There isn't a community drive for
funds for worthy cause that can
accomplish much unless the Chair
man makes full use of his local
paper. People will rise to the sup
port of a worthy cause about
which they are fully informed.
The hometown paper is read
by all who get it. 1t is not
a paper where one member
of the family picks out one
sheet, and so on People
like to know what their neighbors
and old friends are doing. The fell
low who doesn't make use of his
hometown paper is missing a good
bet. It is better to work with it
than against it. There isn't a more
efficient or effective way of get
ting things done than through the
columns of the local paper.
Of course no paper can be de-
signed to suit everybody. 1t must
of necessity always be displeasing
someone, as it also must always
be pleasing some others because Of
it's content. The diversity of opin-
ions in human kind, and their
whims of the moment presupposes
the impossibility of attempting to
try to please everybody. The editor
who tries to please everyone is as
stupid as the office holder who
forgets he must be a man of rea-
son and do things that are right
and just. A man who is all things
to all people is equally useless as
editor or politician, and a more
inconsequential creature never
lived on the earth.
There is a great difference in an
editor and the man who aspires
to be a politician. The small time
politician can for many years be
toter of tales. Often he is a man
who runs from one to another, and
it seldom fails that dog who will
carry bone will bring one. The
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Virginia Miller and guests
Mrs. Aichel Miller and daughter
Judy visited Washington and Bel
haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Neal and chill
dren of st. Brides, Va. spent the
week end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges, ST.
and son Max, spent Sunday at But
ner with Wiley Hodges.
Lloyd Marshall who is employ
ed in Baltimore spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Donald Hunter and daugh.
ter Debora Of McConnellstown
Pa. visited her mother, Mrs. S. S
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carter and
children of Havelock spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s
Spencer.
Mrs. haywood Lee and son and
Cecil Berry of Manteo visited theiI
mother, Mrs. Nancy Berry.
Rev. and Mrs. Lamar Wheeler
and son Wayne visited Mr.. AND
Mrs. Ernest Lee.
Mrs. Whitfield Williams of Swar
Quarter spent Saturday with hel
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Jarvis.
Geo. T. Burrus of New Jersey
visited here this week.