davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Harland Bartholomew, com.
mission chairman, noted that
one Of Washington's big de.
velopment problems has been
the "haphazard" drive Of Fed
eral agencies to locate outside
Washington.
II foresee a whole new series
Of requests for further dispersal
if these new buildings are not
provided within the CITY," he
said.
Alexander Robinson, Cleve.
land architect, charged that the
House has used "fallacious
arguments in trying to justify
the move on grounds that other
parts of the country needed
employment more than Wash.
ington.
Other Actions Taken
The commission decided to
marshal all arguments against
the House action and present
them to the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee when the mat
tiers come up.
In other related actions, the
commission:
l. Endorsed legislation being
drawn by its staff asking Con.
gress to designate the area Dor.
dering East Capitol street
due east of Capitol Hill-as q
public building area" in which
land could be acquired gradual
ly for future Federal building
sites.
2. Decided to ask the Budget
Bureau to seek an immediate
supplemental appropriation Of
$478.500 from Congress for q
commission study Of Washing
tons central area development
problems.
3. Decided also to oppose q
House action which would for
bid any money to be spent for
a proposed Office building on
jackson place Just west of La
fayette Square. which would
help relieve critical space short
ages at the White House.
Three In Southwest
Three of the four Washing.
ton Office buildings involved in
the House cutback are in the
Southwest redevelopment area.
The fourth is q new Civil
Service Commission building
planned at Nineteenth and
Virginia avenue NV. The Dis
trict Redevelopment Land
Agency already has acquired
and cleared sites for the three
Southwest buildings, and Is
anxious for the Public Build.
ings Service to take the sites.
PBS officials said plans have
progressed on all four Of the
buildings to the point that
construction bids could be ad.
vertised early next year. In the
event the House ban on con.
struction holds, they said. they
are still studying the legal
possibility that they might be
able to continue planning and
site acquisition!
On other matters, the com.
mission:
/. Agreed on q fast commits
sion review during the next
few weeks Of q 90-acre urban
renewal project in Northwest
Washington which must be
submitted to the Housing and
Home Finance Agency by May
is. That date is q deadline
which must be met to reserve
some of the $40 million orig.
inally set aside for the big 300
acre Second Precinct" renewal
area.
2. Recommended against q
bill that would locate a Ma.
tional Air Museum at College
! Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
DIFFERENT KIND OF EASTER BASKET
3 Pupils, 9 and 10, Held
In Stevens School Fire

Three pupils admitted yesterday they set $4,000 FIRE at
the Stevens Elementary School, Twenty and streets
NV. because they wanted a few days of. police said
Third precinct Detective Robert H. Hill said the youngsters
two 9year-ods and lOyearod arrested result
Of q rumor
few days ago. he said he heard that certain boy was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

involved In the March IS fire.
He had only part Of q name,
and didn't know whether it was
the, first or last name.
duplicates Others
A painstaking search led yes
terday to one Of the 9-year-olds,
who first denied. but then ad-
mitted setting the fire. and i'm
plicated the other two. Detec-
tive Hill said.
He said the boys told him
they started the blaze with
three bottles of kerosene they
had stolen from a gas station
at Twenty-first and M streets
NV.
They re-enacted for police
and a FIRE inspector how they
broke in the school; poured the
kerosene over desks. walls, rugs
and furniture on the first floor
and then set it af1re, Detective
Hill said.
Faces Charges
The suspects are being held
in the Receiving Home, charged
with arson and HOUSEKEEPING
They said they decided that
IL they burned the school down
they would at least get q couple
Of days or" Detective Hill said
They had no other explana-
ton"
1t was the third arson case al
the 89-year-old school in less
than three months. Two
pupils. brothers, were charged
with setting a $4,000 blaze or
January 8. and q l3-year-olo
admitted setting another the
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Planners to Fight
u. S. Building Ban
About Appeal to Senate Set
Against Surprise House Move
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
star stan Writer

The National Capital Planning Commission will wage an
About appeal to the Senate to House ban the
construction Of Federal office buildings in the District
The commission decided the yesterday after hear
ing warnings that the surprise House action would stall
the orderly location Of Federal agencies carefully developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
The
Rambler
-. Climbs High
For inspiration
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Until yesterday, the RAM
bier was optimistic about old
age, a supposedly happy
state, which he entered some
time back without noticing
any change.
Now he is disturbed about
being decrepit. F.,
This lenten turn of thought
came when he climbed sew
eral ladders in the scaffold-
ing at the south transept Of
Washington Cathedral.
He wanted to watch stone
carvers at work on the Last
Supper and to write some
thing appropriate for Good
Friday.
On the exterior stone face
of the vaulted arch, called
the tympanum, Roger Morigi
and Edward Ratti are carving
a design of Christ offering
the bread and wine by Sculp-
tor Heinz Warneke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Grntrtt Thnughts
How the Bible Hos Affected
Lives Of People You Moy Know
BY RANDLE TRUETT
Chief Park Historian

My office is in the old Ford Theater, now the
Lincoln Museum. We here feel our story Is tied in
very closely with the Easter Season because Lincoln
was here on Good Friday April H. l865-the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
WHERE IS
FLORIDA AVE.?

The District is trying
to make it easier for
the motorist to follow
Florida avenues devi-
Gus route through the
city with new, green
and white lurninuS
signs. The start here is
at Eighth street NV,
and on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

IL the project is postponed for
several years from now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

The Ghanaian Ambassador
and Mrs. Chapman celebrated
the first anniversary Of
Ghana's independence last
night and invited over TOO
persons to share in their
jubilation.
So audibly gay was the
celebration in the Shoreham'S
terrace banquet room, two
distinguished we'll : wishers
had to rise above the crowd
to be heard.
Representatives Frances
Bolton and Charles Biggs, jr.,
who were congressional dele.
gates to the independence
ceremonies in Accra last
year. wished to propose a
toast. So. with perfect
aplomb, they climbed atop
two chairs and called for
silence.
After lifting their glasses,
they sang Happy birthday
dear Ghana," and all the
guests Joined in. The Am
bassador beamed. ION be-
half Of my countrymen and
the Embassy staff. I want to
thank you" he said. I'VE
looked forward to this day Of
independence for many
years."
He also was grateful for
the weather. he said-"I was
afraid it would be too cold
for us to appear in our native
dress" The dress "kentes,"
worn by him. Mrs. Chapman
and other Ghanaians at the
party, spotted the room with
color. Toga-like robes of
woven cotton and silk, they
come in a variety of designs.
and according to one Cha
naian, each means something.
The design Of Mrs. Chap
mans kente, for example, he
interpreted as "the turtle
symbol of protection or Sc
curity."
A number Of Nigerian
guests also wore native cos
tunes with dramatic effect.
The center of the huge
and heavily-laden buffet
table was decorated with
a white lowered monument
to "A.D. 1857, Freedom and
Justice" and around it bril-
liantly : feathered stuffed
pheasantS.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
Mrs. Perle Mesta, Justice and
Mrs. Douglas. the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Blu
chanan. Afghanistan Ambas-
sador Najib- Ullah, the Ko-
rean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang and the japanese Am
bassador and Nine. ASakai
were among the Chapmans'
guests.
The Russian Ambassador
and Nine. Menshikov, two Of
the towns chief fascinators
these days, were also there
the seeming som ew hat
weary. probably from all the
attention.; as were the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Caccia, Chinese Ambassador
Tong and Moroccan AmbaS-
sador been Aloud.
X y
ALMOST ALL HAD COME
from another birthday party
that given by the Cam
bodian A m bassa dor and
Nine. Nong Kimny for their
King, Norodom Suramarit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
III LZIL.-- 1S-..11- q Lz.1I1z1
First Birthday Party
dsAudiblY HdppY

who was 50 years old yes
terday.
Every Ambassador received
an invitation and not many
stayed away. The Ambassa-
dor of the United Arab Re-
public formerly of Egypt
and Nine. Hussein, back in
Washington after q long alb
Sence, were seen chatting
with DR.. Mamun Hamui,
who was Syrian Charge
d'Affaires here before the
establishment of the. UAR.
Said DR.. Hamui later, "You
may say I am very happy to
be working under Ambassa-
dor Hussein."
Others who attended were
the Ambassadors Of Spain,
France. Italy, Turkey, The
Netherlands, Indonesia,
Czechoslovakia. Yugoslavia,
India. Liberia, South Africa,
Brazil, Haiti. the Philippines
and the Charge d'Affaires of
Yemen.
A pretty sight in the hall
way was Sophia Nong, the
Ambassador and Nine. Nong
Kimny's daughter, who wore
a brilliant blue dress.
The reception, which fea-
tured a buffet spread of feast
proportions. also drew friends
and associates from the
State Department. military
and residential circles.
\ 4
THE CEYLON AMBASSA-
DOR. Lady Gunewardene and
their daughter Swarna were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

honored at a small farewell
dinner later in the evening
by the Ambassador of Laos
and Nine. Souvannavong.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

Manteo to Twiford funeral home
for funeral and burial, interment
being made in the Harris Midget
family plot in the Manteo ceme-
tey.
He was a veteran of World War
i, having served in the Coast
Guard,
He is, survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Wesley Booth, Jr., and
Mrs. Rideout' Lewis of Hampton,
Va, and Mrs. Noel Nelson of
Cleveland; by three sons, N. v.
Midget Of Hampton, Eddie Mid
gett of Norfolk, and Sonny Mid
gett of the Coast Guard, and by
II grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
CHOICE AND CARE OF MEAT
TYRRELL HOME CLUB TOPIC

Columbia-"How to select and
care for Pork Loin to be Frozen"
by Mrs. Earl Sexton, Food Leader,
was the high light of the meeting
of the Columbia Home Demonstra-
ton in the home of Mrs. Simmons,
Wednesday afternoon.
Education Chairman of Tyrreli
County Council, Mrs. E. j. Brick
house, reported flower show and
tea to be held in the Agriculture
Building on May 9th as part of
the observance of National Home
Demonstration week. Entrants of
arrangements will be open to all
and out-of-town judges will be OBJ
tanned for the flower show.
Devotion-the story of Naaman
the Leper, and Elisha the prophet
were given by Mrs. D. A. Simmons,
Mrs. Floyd Spencer, presided.
The hostess served punch and
cookies to the nine other attend
ing: Mrs. Floyd Spencer, Mrs. D.
NJ. Bridgeman, Mrs. E. ]. Brick
house, Mrs. T. w. Armstrong, Mrs.
]. H. Bateman, Mrs. Earl Sexton,
Mrs. George Buchardt, Mrs. Volt
va and little Sue Voliva.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
TYRRELL LIBRARY
WORK THEME OF
COLUMBIA PTA

Columbian program Reading
and Library Service" with the pur-
pose of showing the need of a more
adequate library building for Tyr
reil County Public Library was
presented by Mrs. w. V. Reynolds,
Librarian, to the Columbia Parent
Teacher Association Thursday ev-
ening, Mrs. Louise Hales, Program
Chairman.
Mrs. Blanche w. Cahoon, was
recognized as an initial appointee
to the Library Board of the P. 7. A.
in 1912, a charter member OF the
Board of Trustees, and as the men,
Der who has given the longest 16
years uninterrupted service, with
IL years as secretary, and gave
a full history of the Tyrrell County
Public Library. Don Chaplin and
Donald Seasons, presented a skit
on "Need of new library build
ling, and the value of reading
room to the school STUDENT" Mrs.
l.. p. Scott, on the impressions
of service rendered there, with the
handicap of limited space" and
Mrs. Reynolds outlined the educa-
tional advantage to all citizens
through these services.
Mrs. John A. Hardison member
ship Chairman, reported 204 paid
members, exceeding the goal set.
Officers for 1958-1959 elected
were: Mrs. j. w. Everett, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Louise Hales, V-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Odell Roughton, Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Braxton Voliva,
Treasurer.
The P. T. A. State Convention
would be in Asheville April 22-24;
P. T. A. workshop; and the Flower
Show on May 9th.
Mrs. E. L. Goodwin Jr., and Mrs.
Orviile Howett were appointed to
assist with the Pre-School Clinic.
Superintendent NJ. L. Basnight
reminded teachers with reference
to tax deduction on summer school
payments.
Mrs. M. L. Basnight reported
that the "'Tyrrell County Scholar
ship Fund" has been opened at the
bank, and that the treasurer of
each organization could now make
the deposits of the amounts OBJ
ligated towards this project.
w. j. Nichols, Principal an
nounced a meeting of the Room
Representatives on April 18th at
900 PM, and informed that
through thhe courtesy of the local
bank he was able to deposit the
h'-,"h room funds daily, for Sc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
"SPRINGTIME ON PARADE"
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED


The Roanoke Island Garden Club
extends a cordial invitation to. all
flower lovers to growers to exhibit
in both the arrangement and speci-
men classes of the flower Show
which will be held in the Com
munity Building in Manteo the. aft
ernoon and evening of May II.
Those who want to bring entries
in any of the classes, please no
tify the chairman.
l. An arrangement or compost
ton with the color of yellow pre-
dominating. Chairman, Mrs. A. @.
Bell.
2. An arrangement or compost
ton of IRIS and foliage in low or
flat container. Chairman, Mrs.
r. D. Sawyer.
8. A composition of any plant
material using one or more birds
as accessories, depicting spring.
Chairman, Mrs. w. Davis.
4. An arrangement or compost
ton in your favorite container.
Chairman, Mrs. Lucetta Willis.
5. An arrangement using white
flowers with those of one other col
or. Chairman, Mrs. D. L. Canady.
6. An arrangement using an an
tique china or silver container.
Chairman, Mrs. o. ]. Jones.
z. An arrangement suitable for
a church. Chairman, Mrs. Leo
Midget.
s. A composition of seaside art,
as of shells, grasses, driftwood.
Chairman, Mrs. J. C. Bardin.
8. An arrangement of wild flow
ers and foliage, as the arranger
likes it. Chairman, Mrs. Lena
Pearsall.
10. Miniature arrangements, linn
tied to six (6D inches in height.
Chairman, Mrs. Isabel Warren.
IL. Horticulture Specimens. Co
chairmen, Mrs. Fred Basnight and
Mrs. w. J, Crumpacker. This is
an educational exhibit to show the
many beautiful flowers and plants
grown in this area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
News Of Columbia e Tyrren Co.
Subscriptions Mrs Blanche W. Cohoon Call Her,
Phone 317-1, Columbia, N. c. She will welcome of
Columbia and Tyrren County
MAY DAY AFFAIR PLANNED
BY MANTEO SENIOR CLASS

A May Day program will be
staged at two o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, May l, by the senior class
of Manteo High School. If the
weather is favorable the affair will
take place on the school lawn, if
rain prevails it will move indoors
to the gymnasium.
Miss Margaret Pearce has been
elected May Queen, and Guy Dam
iels, King. Sandra Beavers Rob-
inson will be maid of honor and the
remaining members of the senior
class will make up the May
Queens court. Mascots are john
ME Wescott, crown bearer; and
Lynn Martin Green, over girl.
The public is invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
CLEVELAND REYNOLDS, IS
BURIED IN TYRRELL co.

Columbia.-The funeral of D.
Cleveland Reynolds Sc, who died
early Sunday was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Sound Side Free
Will Baptist Church, Rev. John
Afford, officiating. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Reynolds; a native
and life long resident of Tyrrell
and member of the Sound Side
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Emma Carolina Reynolds, two
daughters: Mrs. Florence Sawyer
of Route one, Columbia, Mrs.
Richard R. Davenport of Ports
mouth, Va; one sister: Mrs. Levy
Swain of Columbia; two brothers;
Levy Reynolds of Columbia and
Duard Reynolds of Norfolk; six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
WILLIAM ". MIDGET, 81,
DIES IN CLEVELAND, OHIO

William v. Midget. 81, native
of Waves, brother of Mrs. Har-
ris Midget of Manteo, died Sun
day morning in Cleveland, Ohio,
where had gone to visit daugh-
ter. He had been i'll about six
months. He was a retired marine
engineer, and after leaving Man
teo about SO years ago, had spent
much of his life in Norfolk and
vicinity out of which he followed
the boating trade. He was known
to most of his Friends as Evan
Buren,"
The remains were brought to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
HATrERAs PERSONALS
Ry Mrs. PEGGY AUSTIN

BY Mrs. PEGGY AUSTIN
Augustus Austin and Don Aus.
tin of Elizabeth City spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollis and
daughter, Carla, spent Tuesday in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Oden and
family went to Durham Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal are
back home from Norfolk.
Mrs. Doris Balance and daugh-
ter, Brenda, of Ocracoke, spent the
week end here with Mr.. and Mrs,
Johnny O'Neal.
Miss Judith Gaskill, of Norfolk
and Mrs. Courtney Scarborough
of Buxton, spent the week end hese
with their sisters, Mrs. Lucy Stowe
and Mrs. Ophelia Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Styror
and family, of Norfolk, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Styron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Brown were
away for the week end.
Mrs. Bruce Austin and family
are home after the winter in Phil.
adelphia.
The Bible Glass met Thursday
night, April 10, at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Burrus. The Book OF
Hebrews was discussed. Eighteen
members were present. The host.
ess served Refreshments.
Hatteras Home Club
The April meeting of the Hat.
teras Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Hazel Foster. Mrs
Pauline Odin presided in the alb
sence of the president The devo-
tional was read by Mrs. Hazel Eos
eer.
Mrs. Ruth Daniels gave read.
ing on "The Bread of Life" The
National Home Demonstration
Week falls on May 4th through the
10th, each club bringing Home
Demonstration to the forefront
Plans were made that the Halter
as Club have an exhibition of arts
and crafts, along with a food sale
on Wednesday, May 7th, at the
community building. This is a
measure to bring before the pub
lie the many things that are being
done by the housewife to make
her home more livable and inter-
esting with very little extra cost
The public is invited to attend the
exhibition.
The group will operate a food
and refreshment stand on the 18th
and 10th of April. Members are
asked to bring something appeal
ing to the appetites of hungry
travellers. The stand will be at the
Hatteras-Ocra ferry dock. Mrs.
Pauline Odin, assisted by the host
ess, Mrs. Hazel Foster, gave a
demonstration of salads. A plan
was made for membership rally
before the next meeting.
Mrs. Odin closed the meeting
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
WILLIAMS WORKS FOR NEW
ELF. CITY FURNITURE co.

Walton Gage Williams of Wan
cheese, well-known in the furniture
trade in eastern N. C. has recently
become associatde with the Nor
Car Furniture Center, which oc-
cupies the former Whaley Furni-
ture sand in Elizabeth City. The
manager of this firm is Casper
Meekins Jr., a former Wanchese
boy. Mr.. Williams viii represent
this firm as Dare County salesman.
with these words: "You may have
to eat your words, so keep them
soft and tender" Attending were
Mesdames Pauline Odin, Ruth
Daniels, Hazel Foster, Lille Peele
and one visitor, Mrs. Lizzie Peele.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

were led by Miss Nancy Hassell.
They will meet next week in the
home of Mrs. w. S. Caravan. The
hostess served grape juice, cookies,
peanuts and pop corn to those at
tending: Mrs. Sam S. Woodley,
Misses Kay Nelson, Peggy Daven-
port, Gwen Bruner, Nancy Hassell,
Mary Ruth Woodley, Faye Spen-
Ger, Wanda Cooper, and Dana Dav-
export, Don Chaplin, Freddit Nit
chell, Donald Seasons, and James
Condor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
YOUNG CHURCHMEN MEET
AT COLUMBIA ON MONDAY

Columbia.-The young Church
men" of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church met Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon with
twelve members, and one sponsor
attending.
Seven members were voted to
attend the convention of the Young
Churchmen to be held at Camp
Leach June So.
They will send $40 to the Do
cesar Treasurer on expenses of
Jerry OneFeather of North Dako-
ia. an Indian youth, studying for
missionary work with the Indians
SO that he may again attend Camp
Leach this summer.
The devotion was led by Miss
Kay Nelson, President. Games
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
BRITT.OvERTON WEDDING

Columbia.-Miss Barbara Jean
Overton, daughter of w. D.
(BilD Overton of Columbia
and Mrs. Eta Overton Bunch
of Edenton and Charles Win
ston Britt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Britt of Surry, Va. were
married Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. Don Wagner, minister of Co
lumbia Baptist Church.
Mr.. Britt is with the U. S. Air
Force, stationed at Cape Charles
Air Force Base.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
HATTERAS
ISLAND
Welcome You!

TExAco PRODUCTS hove ohvoys pIoyed q
great parf in the life and progress Of Hafferus
Island for neohy sixty years il has been first
choice for powering the commercial fishing croft
Of this region. Known and favored long before
automobiles come TO Hotterds Island, II was
eusiy favorife. because Of fhe prestige II had
gained. You can alwuys depend on Texuco prod
ucfs. and these dealers who serve you with Them.
on Hufferus IsIond.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

curity.
Attendance banners were award
ed to Mrs. Camille Everton's room
IF the primary department, Mrs.
Ruth Basnight's room of the ele-
mentary, and J. NJ. Johnson's room
of thhe high school.
Devotion was given by Mrs. R.
Y. Mitchell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

All seed Irish potatoes sold in
North Carolina are certified to
protect the commercial grower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

phone booth while making q
call.
Two men were on duty be-
hind the CONFEDERATION L
jenkins. AZ. and Willie ]. Allen,
SO, There we're no other GUS
toners In the delicatessen.
They told police the Marine
saw the man take the bag and
yelled at him. Sergt, Sanchez
followed the man out the door,
talked with him briefly and re-
turned with his bag, Then. at
the insistence OF the two clerks,
he called police.
As he made the call, the man
returned. flashed a revolver and
pulled the trigger. II was a mis-
FIRE and Sergt Sanchez took
cover. Another shot missed and
the Marine closed in TO grapple
with the gunman. He was shot
during the struggle and the
gunman escaped.