davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

indifference and business as
usual" tStar. November u, a
comparably- headlined salute is
in order.
Let's hope the Friday activity
iDGS no token effort but an indi-
cation OF the networks resolpe
to meet its responsibilities in
times of crisis.
49,
The Candid Hour: A touch Of
controversy could brighten the
Tonight" show (which needs
brightening) and the suggestion
of the week is an obvious one.
Why not return Don Sherwood.
the San Francisco TV person.
atty who walked out Of the "Club
so" show. to Chicago to debate
the merits Of the Windy City
with Irv Kupcinet?
In Variety recently. Don re-
ported his observations of Chi
cago in this picturesque fashion:
THE snow was brown, the day
was cold, the clouds were gray,
the people were gray. They don't
know what San Francisco living
means"
49,
The Wynner! Happiest come
back possibility-the return to
TV Of Ed Wynn. whose dramatic
hits in Requiem for a Heavy
weight" (which won him the
Sylvania award and an Emmy
nomination. and the movie,
The Great Man." have opened
up a new career. At the NOM
Ient. NBC is discussing a situa-
ton comedy series called THE
Stage Father" and an independ-
ent outfit has q series in mind
that would team the veteran
comedian with Oracle Fields who,
coincidentally, also won q Syl-
via award.
ScOreb0ard:
The Galen Drake Show: (Sat-
urdays, WMAL-D Radio vet
eran Drake stars in an amiable
formal that mixes conversational
chit-chat with musical numbers
that are imaginatively staged
and executed. The pattern is
reminiscent Of the old Chicago
style TV and. last Saturday. in
cluded an interview with Paul
Pops Whiteman. Mr.. Drake is
a man who is inclined to go to
extremes in his statements the
asserted fatty that no one knew
George Gershwin better than
Pops) but there's no real harm
done, ! guess. brakes theme
Saturday was Americana" and
he passed along some tidbitS
that seemed to titillate the audi
ence. You might call them
answers to quiz questions that
nobody asked. He has q dandy
singer in Stuart Foster, by the
way.
Playhouse 80: zone Coat OF
White" a romantic com e d y
fooled from a story by H. Allen
Smith. was pretty slow going
most Of the 90-minutes Thurs.
day (WTOP-9). The action
perked UP when the French art
list paul Henreid) arrived in
Seattle to WOO the lovely widow
| (Claudette Colbert) and the
scene where he painted the cele-
brated fence was charmingly
staged. Henreid Yields an au-
thentic paint brush. The ensuing
moments poked delightful fun al
people who talk pretentiously
about art and the about-faces Of
the widows children on the SUBJ
ject of the artist we're amusing
Climax: The Long Count
was aptly named. This story
about an American fighter who
lost his courage and a French
singer had very little to recon-
mend 1t except some interesting
sets. Viveca Lindfors sang q
couple Of songs. en- route, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

his father. who was executed
for a robbery 1885,.
HE'S, WTTG t5)-Washington
Movietime: A press agent
saves a famous opera singer
from a gold-digger in Fight
for Your Lady," starring Ida
Lupino and John Boles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

dislodge its regular programming
to report the U.N. sessions in full,
and that NBC-4 strapped the
Club so" show from Chicago
that same afternoon for a lively
roundup report from its cor
respondents. Chef Huntley was
in charge.
Since this column headlined a
complaint concerning network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
ON THE AIR
A Good Beginning
Without Prompting
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Week ReHectlonS.
Network TV and RADIO spanked in the press few months
for dragging its feet the important UN sessions on
the Middle East and Hungary moved speedily and
without prompting to the eruptng IsraeEgypt sta
ton.
be that cBsradio was ready Friday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

And that reminds me. In town
over the week end for a quick
visit-Mike (Fatso) Hunnicutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
<seRON1ANCE-
OF FLOWERS
by Eugene Il 3's po|st

Flowers in the purslane family close shop cloudy days
They flash their dazzling colo only in sunshine when bees
and butterflies are hand TO appreciate them.
Brightest of all is PORTULACA which proudly flaunts
blooms from the hottest most exposed spots in the garden
Many call it sun plant" The common name rose moss
describes the plants flowers and leaves but actually
closely related pnks than to either roses or moses
Though native the hot plains Of Brazil Portulaca has
gone wild in parts of the Y. S.
MEAN as Passley"
A less welcome immigrant is PURSLANE or PUSSLEY,
pesy weed from Europe Though Europeans eat its sue
cuent leaves Americans overlook the plants food value as
thew fight creeping and consider their enemies mean
pussley"
Pursiane flowers pack their seeds in capsules that split
around the middle when ripe The lid then falls and the
seeds from their bowl it in the breezes Seeds
that land rocks simply bde their me for they will sProut
years later if moved to better spot
BITTERROOT, western wildfower is famed as Mon
ranaS official flower Also mountain range, river and
national forest named for it. Indians dined its bitter
roots and gardeners like its brilliant blooms in their rock
gardens Meriweher Lewis brought plant back from his
famed expedition with Clark Hence the generic name
Lea Like other efficient plants in the pursane family
bitterroot opens its flowers only on sunny days.
"Go0dnsorning spring"
SPRING BEAUTY shyly puts forth its pale blooms in
the shelter of open woodlands The flowers last but few
days and close completely cold cloudy weather. Be-
cause of its early bloom many call the plant goodmornng
spring The pictured is the common species OF eastern
spring beauties grow across the country All
have the fehy succulent leaves typical of this family
In MINERS LETTUCE, native, the juicy
leaves are interesting than the flowers Beneath the
flower clusters leaves have united form saucerlike
disk II prove very frustrating trying reach
the just above.
Indians long have eaten the plants tasty stems and
leaves When they also dned this native
lettuce Today Americans give the plant little notice
though Europeans import and cultivate it for use in salads
or as cooked green's Perhaps if both miners lettuce and
pursIane less they would find space Amer
lean we'll European tables
Next Week: LYING STONES in fg-m&igOH family.
flower send 81 with your address
your paper ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Box 49, y NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Uncle Sam may lower the boom
and haul the reluctant taxpayer
into court and maybe jail.
So far as the actual amount
of payment is concerned. there
is often room for honest differ
ences. and such arguments are
settled in civil trials. You and
the Government, for example,
may disagree on the amount of
your tax. in which case the
argument might have to be set
tied in court. Once the amount
is judicially determined, then of
course it must be paid as fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Twelve revocations were for
driving after revocation. three
for operating after suspension,
four for driving while drunk
and. IA for accumulated of1enses
amounting to at least IL points
under the point system.
Forty-four suspensions came
after accumulated violations of
at least eight points, five were
for failure to file insurance and
six were for failure to satisfy
judgment in court.
The complete list follows:
Revoked for operating after revocation
SameS Smith, ,G26 Eis otS ni, place
avenue NE; Leo Norman, 4O2 z street
NV; James Crawford, 762 Harvard
Ma 1ss NV Syen SsmsS Johns Sgcye i ss
i7ss New Jersey avenue NV; Robert S.
Briggs. 32i I lfrty seventh Sti q Z ;
Ronald H. Johnson ! G street street 5 :
nuS NE; Alfred c. Morton, 3256 Queens
town drive. Mt. Rainier. Md William $.
Bryan; $500 Arlington boulevard tSilS
SiYtieth avenue. Fairmont Heights Md
sioS~ysmes / Smith fs@G Eighteenth
stfset. NV: William A Johnson i 81
Fifth street NE.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Iawes b. M ia sS Sn2 rfs sa STREET kt
Street NE; Merlin L. Howard. 1886
Revoked for an accumulated record of
1e points or more Edward N: Ayers,
44il seventh street NV: Herbert Mich
S Young. 1889 Fort Stevens drive NV;
Roland E Allen, 1909 Webster street.
brentwood. Nd; Georee Y Graham; VI
4Ga FOurtesnsh r street Me 5yep, oseS
Joseph N Dean, 1877 Ridge place Sc.
Herbert smith 1880 Ni1Ih street stree. \ ~:
Andrew E o'Reilly. 444 Munson road.
Third street So; William McAilister'
suspended for accumulated record Of
eight points for period noted~-Eayt
mond e Thompson. AZ Ii. Eleventh. .. street
s iios e co,um asss ro Sna'' wv. 70 DAYS
George " Whalen., 1892 Knowles az !,
enue, Kensington. Md. 80 days Jo.shh
Paaeetps a- S95p A AnSsTaon aVsbSe Nine.
tes nfsS' street NE. 30 DAYS; Frederick
o. Gather III 2l49 K street wv 10
days and Traffic School; Joseph Bern
stein 1899 GALLOWAY street y Z 5 GAYS
and Trafic school; Leonard Barnes. IT.;
us Thru street Me-. IL lays and
456 street S.W, 90 days; Richard H..
Winner 370S Thirty-seyenth avenue.
Cottage CITY Nd Is days: CEDRIC w;
Waddell, 40ll Nineteenth place NE. .
days and Traffic School: Henry P.
Lynch. 1857 Forty-second street S E,
10 days and Traffic School, Colvin o.
Ningfield. 1857 Jay street NE. 5 days
and Trafic School; Richard Browpine
171S Hgstreet NE, 10 days; Francis F..
Jones 260S Twenty-second street NE.
bia road NV. DAYS and Traffic
School; Allen L. King, 1871 Gales place
Ne. 10 days: Edwin A. Bethea. i53S
Warder street NV. 80 days: William
q. Davis 1909 Fifty-second avenue N T..
10 DAYS; Richard T. Stewart. 5225 Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

street NE; : days ana Traffic School,
Manu-, MsTSgnq AVENUE NE z" . days; re-
9a9 days f hSd Franc sS 2r5e i5fs T.
Powell 1901 Lincoln road NE. 10 days;
ErSd d T9ema Tneod ss syn Sni,o street
HAMPTON 1909. ,sixth street NV, 20
days: William M. Martin. 2010 Mary
land avenue Me-. 10 days and Tratnc
Street NE, s. days and Tranic school;
Elwood H. Fields. 494Q Aston place Sc,
y = days; Joseph e. scarborough, 700
Ffse sSRSo plaza Lacy NJ McN Gays s4s s
ssrnes s i4 f9uf Street NV Gays Is d SGnn
Y WINDSOR Williams. 81 Underwood street
frame School; Howard N. Bullets Hets s sSS
Quebec street NV. 80 DAYS; James
Henry l.. Abney sa S' sixth 5 Street p NV,
Musgrove, 1873 Forty-sixtn place Sc.
80 aayS Albert aSs ana psn S4s S2 scb E!
Jeaning. brown %'S 5S S B!ain S sf stTsst
1925 Ontario road NV 20 DAYS; Blu.
NV davs sl ,i D"r j. Ssl s'f iii
y an Buren, street NV, Il DAYS: Charles
F, Loneerheam. 1921 You street Sc.
s1u A.S.
susi ended ior failure 70 nIe insur.
anee- Ronald /. johnson. ll09 Twenty
hrst, place NE; Robert A. Green. IT,;
$500 LIVINGSTON road. Oxon Hill, Md :
John Leach, ,!46l Fourteenth street
~ W: William Braxton, 919 X street
g E jesse J. Yeager, $50 Longfellov
Suspended until satisfaction Of judx.
m ,nssev Klsore' 1910 e street NE.
NV. William Copeland, 1920 sherwood
street b; Willis. -. 4Qc4.. 1923 as
street NE: Franklyn Johnson. Ala JEFF
terson street, w Andrew j. Haynes.
No D. {. permit, no ID. c. rexistra.
tion Robert v, Ford, l419 F street NE:
Waiter c Garter; 1890 Gallatin street
w; Frank. Z. Davis. 924 Tenth street
NE. Lucinda Cannon. or New York
avenue NV Lee Hunter. AZ New York
se NSFR NV aeH Hoo aS
1927 o street NV; William j. Brown,
1908 Wylie street NE. Adoiphus vi
Leftwitch. 1871 New Jersey avenue N w
Percy E. Mccoy COZ Acker street NE:
Charles e COMPTON, 70S G street Sc.
BIZ Ross lS2 Thirty-siyth stree NE.
Edith 4. Giles, 10ill Fourth street s;W.;
Nathaniel Copeland. 1899 Sixth street
N W Charles w, Harris IT.. 1906 M
street NV. Adolphus Leftwitch, $40 v
street NE: three convictlonsl: Thomas
n. FOLLY 5427 Kansas avenue NV.
G4sei I Is9g :s, E E0stesn
street Sc; James A, Morgan. iT40
Stanton terrace Sc: Alvin Brown. 4225
Foote street NE; Wilson N. johnson,
PA Kentucky avenue Sc: Car A.
Stewart, 3O4 Tennessee avenue NE
William E. Patterson. 53S Fourteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Health Unit to Meet

The Public Health Advisory
Council will meet at / pm. Tues
day at the Northwest Central
Health Clinic, 1925 Upshur street
NV. Members will tour the
clinic before their business ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

IN Getting announcement
must be IN the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to IN
sure publication in the column
Sunday Those received too
late Wtlt not be used sepdrateLy
Unless there is some special
neiDs significance attached to
them.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Commissioner Robert A. Nc
Laughlin. President of the Board
of Commissioners of the District,
will address the Federation OF
Civic Associations at 8 pm. Fri
day in the Board Room Of the
District Building. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin will discuss various aspects OF
home rule for the District, and
the new budget.
other meetings Of civic in
terest this week are:
Monday
Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton. 8 pm. Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Connecticut avenue Citizens
Association, 8 pm. Cleveland
Park Library, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb streets NV.
Capitol View Civic Association,
8 pm. Richardson School. Fifty
third and Blaine streets NE.
Kensington Town Criers.
pm. Kensington Elementary
School. Kensington, Md.
Tuesday
Deanwood Civic Association, 8
pm. Carver School, Whiting
ham and Lane places NE.
Randle Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION. 8 pm, 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Thursday
Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Adams School, Nine
tenth and California streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
LAW IN THE NEWSI
Intent Figures
In Tex Cases
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

For the next several months
wage-earners coast forecast will
be scribbling away at their tax
forms trying to figure out what
they owe Uncle Sam.
No doubt they will be prodded
a bit toward honesty as we'll as
punctuality by the recent COM
ments of Charles K. Rice, head
of the Tax Division for the De-
partment of Justice.
A few days ago Mr.. Rice gave
out with the statement that both
criminal income tax convictions
and civil tax litigation had
reached new peaks during 1856,
Nothing that criminal convic-
tons during the year had num-
bered 631. Mr.. Rice added that
"in the past four years more con-
victions of this type were OBJ
tanned than in the entire preced-
ing IL years."
All this has a rather ominous
sound. But it probably provokes
special shoulders among those
who may be laboring under the
erroneous impression that they
will be jailed for failure to pay
up on time.
Not Usually a Crime
Normally. this isn't so. You
will seldom be charged as a Grim
inal simply because you may be
unable to pay your tax. In such
cases the Government becomes
a preferred creditor and may
take civil action to collect.
Criminal prosecution in tax
cases arises from fraud. not
from failure to pay the tax-un-
less that failure is willful and
fragrant. In other words, there
is usually a deliberate attempt
on the part of the taxpayer to
hoodwink the Government be-
fore he becomes liable for a
crime.
The two most common causes
of criminal prosecution for in
come tax evasion are failure to
file a tax return or, if the return
is filed. failure to declare all the
income received.
$500 Is Minimum
Federal law does require every
one who earns a certain amount
of money $4,000 during the year
to file a tax return, and it also
requires that all income received
be declared in the return. If
either of these requirements is
tf,iI1fI11x ionorod 0r ot,od od fbnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ELECTED by an overwhelming majority
of IOUerS of good food :.
INAUGURATING our Sixteenth Year as a
famous international restaurant
RESTAURANT

Since 1912, Fan & Bills has been proud to
hold the honored position of world famous
Connecticut Avenue roast beef and steak
house"
For Is years we've been elected by the elect
to one of the most demanding tasks Of all
pleasing some of the worlds most parti-
cular people with foods worthy of their
discriminating tastes.
We've been happy to carry large majority
of this important electorate year after
year, and we number among those who
have consistently voted for and supported
us: Cabinet officers and foreign ministers
-. four-star generals and famous gour-
NETS =. highest ranking military, diplo-
matte and civilian personages in all fields
And we also include among our loyal sup
porters those whose principal claim to
fame is simply good appetite-and we're
particularly proud of these, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
33Lose Driving Licenses,
S. Suspended in Week

Thrythree drivers licenses revoked and SIS others
suspended last week.
In addition, % who charged with driving with
District permit District registration had their Of
beng EiStrlcu suspended until proof OF financial
RInd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

American Linen Service Company
Embassy puiry
Southern Maryland SCOfood Co.
Harry Merkin Co.
Atlantic Hotel Supply co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

So, come to our big inaugural, too!
Help us inaugurate our sixteenth year of
planked, baby-tender, charcoal-broiled
filet mignon that melts in your mouth -.
let your appetite luxuriate in our thick
roast prime ribs of beef, Graded in rich,
savory juices :. or planked sirloin steak,
broiled over crimson-hot charcoal, so de-
licious it beggars description.
Then let our rich, spiced Rum Pie or fabu-
lous French Cream Cheese Cake add the
final touch.
AS we end our fifteenth year and inaugu-
rate our next big term, we say THANK
YOU :. thank you, lovers of good food
from all corners of the globe!
We appreciate being elected your closest
confidante in the preparation and serving
of your favorite food.
Come to our Inaugural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Thursday

Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 PM, Adams School, Nine
tenth and California streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Food Shop
W. chcs. HeiimulIer
Berry's Wholesale Fruit Co.
Potomac Butter dnd Egg Co.
ottenbers's Boxers. Inc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15

with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Gray Sr. and Rev. and Mrs
Alvin Price.
Kermit Price, U.S.C.G., Berkeley
visited his mother, Mrs. Alice
Gray.
Ellis Gray Jr., U.S.C.G., Norfolk
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Gray, Sr.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Sigsbee Miller
spent Friday with his father, Benz
bra Miller.
Mrs. Susan Williams has return
ed home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Goodrich Williams in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Meekins and
children of Manteo visited Msnson
w. Meekins and Dorcas F. Meekins
Monday.
Tom Meekins has returned home
after visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. L. Sigsbee
Miller in Elizabeth City
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Meekins,
ST.. and daughter Bernice spent the
week end with his father and sister
Manson w. Meekins and Dorcas
E. Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward and
children of Norfolk visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Sterling
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Gray.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15

an inch or SO to spare, and was
soon on his way. Not a single kid
came along while he was stalled
to suggest a similar procedure"
"a raging fire was discovered
early this morning at the X and
X Supply Co. Firemen arrived in
time to extinguish the blaze and
announced at once they had deter
mined the origin of the fire"
John Boilerbracket, who applied
for a. new license plate yesterday at
the Department of Motor Vehicles,
was issued number III 1897. Clerks
said that as he was leaving, Boiler
bracket remarked, 4 certainly ap-
preciate your letting me have this
number. l despise those low ones. I"
when municipal officials were
approached yesterday afternoon by
a committee with a proclamation
announcing National Toe Nail
PAIRING Week the mayor refused
to sign it. All the committee men,
bers agreed with his honor's reluc-
lance and promptly gave up the
whole idea"
Zone of the two drag racers, con-
victed and fined at yesterdays ses-
sion of court later told reporters
4 was doing all l could but his
car was just too fast for me-"
"Andrew Pausewater, who has
travelled virtually everywhere by
auto, laughs at those motorists who
have difficulty with road maps. Il
just made trip from Wilmington
to Kansas City last week. he said
today, 'and l didn't have the slight
est difficulty re-folding my road
map"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
AVON PERSONALS

Cecil Williams Jr., U.S.C.G.,
Norfolk spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Ruby Williams.
Harvey Scarborough, U.S.C.G.,
Berkeley, Va. spent his liberty with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Scarborough.
Earl O'Neal, U.S.C.G., of Eliza
beth City spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Carrie O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Hooper and
Children Grayson and Faith, John
n. Scarborough and Madison Scar
borough were in Manteo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Russell and
son of Norfolk visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meekins.
Tom Scarborough of Whining
ton, Del. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Scarborough over
the week end.
George H. Meekins is patient
in the U. S. Public Health Hos
pital, Norfolk.
William Miller of Wilmington,
Del. visited his family last week
end.
Dewey Scarborough of Norfolk
spent the week end with his family
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Price are
visiting their son-in-law and daug;l-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Miller
of Morehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meekins
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gray of
Greenville spent the week end here
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the authority con-
tanned in that certain deed of trust
executed by Richard H. Gray, Jr.
and wife, Mildred A. Gray to the
UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE on the
LIST day of November, 1854, record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Dare County, N. c., in
book So, page 527, default having
been made in the conditions of said
trust, the undersigned Trustee, will
on Tuesday, February &c, 1857 al
1900 o'clock noon. at the Court
house door of Dare County, N. c..
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property:
All that certain tract or parcel
Of land, together with the i'm
prOvements thereon, in Wan
cheese, Mays Head Township,
Dare County, North Carolina, ad-
joining the lands of B. A. Will
liams, N. C. State Highway and
others and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a post on the
South side of the N. c. State
Highway leading to Wanchese
Wharf on the line between the
lands herein conveyed and the
lands of B. A. Williams, and run
ming Southwesterly course
along the remains of an old fence
being on the line between this
land and the lands of B. A. Will
liams to the edge of the marsh;
thence turning and running along
the edge of the marsh a general
NOrtherly course to the edge of
the N. C. State Highway to
post; thence turning and running
a general N0rtheasterly course
along the said State Highway to
the place of beginning.
The above tract of land being
all of the lands belonging to the
C. w. Pugh Estate lying on the
South side of said State High
way.
Same being the lands conveyed
to Richard H. Gray, Jr. and wife,
Mildred Austin Gray, by Del
phine Pugh by deed dated jan
uary II, 1916 and recorded in
Book 81, page sol, office of the
Register of Deeds of Dare COun-
ty, North Carolina.
The above property will be sold
subject to all taxes now due and
unpaid.
A deposit of Five Per Cent of
the amount bid will be required of
the successful bidder at the hour
of sale.
This notice dated and posted this
18th day of January. 1867.
SOUTHERN LOAN &
INSURANCE COMPANY, Trustee
BY +. B. Hopkins. Jr., Secretary
Elizabeth City. N. c.
T-2-1-4t.