davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
DISTRICT MEETING
HOME CLUBS AT
POPLAR BRANCH
A sucucessfuI and Inspiring AS
sembly Of 300 Dedicated
Women Last Friday
BY MRS. JOHN YON

Mrs. Curtis Toler, of Dare Coun-
ty, Chairman, presided when the
25th District of the North Carolina
Federation of Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs held their annual meet
ing at the DR.. w. w. Griggs High
School at Poplar Branch April
18th, with the Currituck County
Clubs as hostess. Some 300 women
attended.
All were welcomed at the door
by members of the hostess clubs
and presented with pink or rose
camellias, and were served punch
and cheese straws.
Prior to the meeting Mrs. W..
E. Hill led the group in singing;
at HOO O'Clock the meeting open
ed with the entire group singing
Onward Ever Onward. Mrs.
Chester Morris accompanied at the
piano. Welcome was given by Mrs
John H. Yon, Currituck 3rd vice
chairman of the Federation; and
the response was given by Mrs.
w. E. Lewis, of Pasquotank Coun-
ty. Mrs. Hubert Guthrie, of Dare
County, gave an inspiring devo-
tional. Special music by the Griggs
High School Glee Club, was ac-
companied and directed by DR.. C.
N. Wright, of harrisburg. Greet
ings were by Miss Florence Cox,
Eastern District Agent; j. j.
Bunch, Currituck County Commits
sioner; and the Rev. Dennis R.
Kicks, Currituck Methodist minis
ter.
"This Is My Fathers World"
was sung by the group and the
speaker was introduced by Mrs.
Roy Sumrell, of the Powells Point
Club. Burkett Raper, President of
Mount Olive Junior College, spoke
interestingly on the subject of
Higher Education" stressing the
reed for more colleges in our State
and most especially in the Eastern
Section. The Grace Song was sung,
and in the school cafeteria, a
bountiful luncheon of fried chick
en-. green beans, cranberry salad,
hot rolls, potato chips, coffee and
cake was served.
America, The Beautiful, "open-
ed the afternoon session. Mrs.
Toler again presided. Mrs. A. B.
Etheridge, of Pasquotank County,
substituted for Mrs. Reid Overman,
the Secretary. Treasurer's report
was by Mrs. T. C. Lawrence, of
Gates County. The report of the
25th District was given in most
unusual and interesting manner by
Mrs. George Wood, LIST Vice Chair
man, Camden County.
Committee reports were heard
as follows: Nominating by Mrs. j.
C. Johnson, South Mills; Resolu-
lions by Mrs. Leo Midget, Man.
teo; Registration by Mrs. Bryan
Smith, .Harbinger; Courtesy by
Mrs. Andrew Winslow, Rt. 2, Eliz-
abeth City; Time and place by
Mrs. William Winslow, Rt. 1, Bel
videre; the District accepted an in
vitation to meet with Perquimans
County in April, 1859.
Attire singing "Hail Clubwomen,
Crowned Through Service, the in
stallation of new officers was con-
Quoted by Mrs. D. W. Bagley, Past
State President, of Moyock. Mrs.
Bagley paid tribute to the service
which the outgoing officers had
rendered and wished the incoming
officers much success.
Those installed for the coming
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
Beals presided at the register.

Beals presided at the register.
Miss Betty Bruce Inge, a grand
daughter directed the guests to
the dining room. Cake, punch,
mints a.;aa. cheese straws We're
served in crystal.
Mrs. Etheridge wore blue chif-
fon dress with yellow orchids. Des-
pite several requests that no gifts
be brought, numerous valuable and
delightful gifts were brought any
way. Many out of town guests at
tended, and several of them from
all sections of Dare County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25

Families with a COW usually
drink more milk than those with
out COW.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-25
WATCH YOUR LABEL
DON'T LET YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRE

Increasing costs Of postage end pub
lection requires thot oil svbscyipsions 10
this newspoper NOT puid In odvonee be
discontinued. Wuteh The oddsoss which
ecmes on your pepper or rs wrappsT
your rsmiitunee Of 50 Tor years sub
sesiptien prcnApsly 70 ovoid hoving the
p0psF evs Oft.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
JARDINERIA
PINTURAS
11-ANIMALES cASERoS

CHIHUAHUAS Axe. No los mas ba.
ratios. Pero los Meiores. MO 1898
(6926) II
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
3I-VENTAS cASAS
N. E.

CASA
CON 7R CUARTOS ELEGANTE-
MENTE AMUEBLADOS EN- GRAN.
DIES TERRENOS CON JARDINES BE.
LLISIMOS. CoMPLETAMENTE AL.
FoMBRADA. ALFOMBRADO, COR
TINAS, Sala 16x32, Salon Florida
14x18, Comedor 13x19. Grandes
dormitorios. 2 banos inmensos.
Ceeina FoODERAMA, r~efriferador,
congelador, lavadora. Gran dinette
fuera de la cocina. Lavadora, SEGA
dora. Sc requiere dinero al contado.
S33, 200
Balance de hipoteca 514& de
$11,400. $50 mensuaies.
Hipoteca puede ser
refinanciada. Directamente del
dueno.
Solamente por cita. WI 7-S4l9
(7344) 81 N. E.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
13-MUEBLEs Y TITLES

Juego de dormitorio 3 pleas, terrni.
nado color Nogal. Cana camera, to-
cador, comoda. Sacrifice.
49, S7SSa1 n ), " S St. HI $500
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Recipe Wonted

Mrs. +. c. r.. Silver Spring
Please. has anyone a recipe
for lady fingers that won't
spread all over the PAM
Also, can wool carpeting,
wall to wall, be moth-proofed
without calling In profess
sionals?
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Miss Rigdno
Will Marry

At a garden party yester-
day at their Riverdale, Nd,
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetano
Rigano announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Rita to Mr.. John P. Orcino,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro v.
Orcino.
Miss Rigano attended
schools here and In italy. Mr..
Orcino attended Valley Forge
Military Academy.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star stan writer

SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass.
July 6.-Collectors frequent
ly bemoan the increasing
scarcity Of American an
tiques on the grounds mu-
seums and restoration prof.
ects are swallowing them
up"
One Of the major New
York dealers told us recently
that he was unworried by
such competition in his
questing for antiques. THE
big enemy" he said, ''is fire."
His opinion was recalled
this week as we toured Mas
sachusetts.
In Foxboro this week. the
Lord Fox Inn burned to the
ground. Lost were scores Of
irreplaceable pieces Of Amer
icana, including q rare coll
lection Of racing prints.
Here in South Sudbury we
are viewing q happier con-
sequence to a fire-the dpa-
matte story Of q rebuilding
Of q famous inn after q
disastrous blaze.
Fire Levels Inn
In December, 1865, the
Wayside Inn, restored BY
Henry Ford during the l920s,
was swept by flames. While
the building was almost q
total loss, 80 per cent Of the
antiques were saved.
But among the casualties
were Q number Of classic
pieces, including 17th century
Hadley and Connecticut sun
flower chests.
Coatings Of ice saved other
antiques and the visitor to-
day can examine tables whose
tops show plainly the outline
Of objects sitting atop them
during the blaze.
The Colonial-era inn re-
opened a few weeks ago,
thanks to q grant from the
Ford Foundation. The hos
telry at the same time came
under the supervision of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation.
Old Features Restored
Made famous by Longfel-
lows Tales Of q Wayside Inn,
the restoration now is known
officially as Longfellow's
WaySide Inn.
The fire was not an un-
mixed blessing. The inn was
built in 1887 and wings and
additions tackled on in 1902,
1740 and 1895,
Near the turn Of the goth
century its owner made ex-
tensive renovations, in effect
"Victorianizing" many fea-
lures Of the old inn.
After the fire, the restora.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Zee Boz Rons

Mrs. H. W. r.. Washington,
TO Mrs. Z. X. Washington
Here's one Of the recipes
you requested. To make the
rolls, use "a cup lard. n cup
sugar. dissolve In one cup
boiling water and add Y cup
cold water. Let cool. Add 2
cakes yeast dissolved In V
cup cold water, 2 beaten eggs,
] teaspoon salt and 9 cups
-four.
This mixture keeps in the
ice boz for at least 10 days.
Make desired rolls as needed.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Volunteers Needed

To Mrs. 3. C. c., Washington
II you have leisure time
you'd like to devote to vol
unteer work, the Volunteer
Services. Health and Well
fare Council of the National
Capital Area would be pleased
to have you contact them.
Phone them at DE 2-733O,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Quick White Bread
Mrs. II. G.. Arlington,
To Miss Z. X, Wdshtn0ton

SAtSs 80 NNss Af SettbSOfsg
To Miss L. X, Washington
To make one loaf, use 8
cups sifted -four, 3 teaspoons
sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, ~
cakes yeast, 2 tablespoons
lukewarm water. / cup luke.
warm milk and 3 tablespoons
melted butter.
Mix and sift the dry in
gradients. Dissolve yeast
cakes in lukewarm water,
then add to the milk. Grad
ually stir the liquid into the
dry ingredients. Stir in but
ter and blend until dough is
smooth. Knead on q Toured
board. Cover dough with a
cloth and stand in warm
place for IS minutes. Knead
dough for 10 minutes. Shape
into a loaf and place In a
creased bread pan. Brush
with melted butter, cover and
let rise In q warm place for
an hour. Bake for 40 min
utes at $50 degrees.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Re: Polish Removing

Mrs. C. N. M. Washington,
To Mrs. c. H.. Washington
Did you try nail polish re-
mover on your bedspread? !
used it and 1t never left q
trace.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

many yards for various
widths. Some materials are
only SO inches wide while
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Re: Jdponese Products

Miss F. M. L., Washington
To Mrs. X. B. ~, Alexandria
4 have enjoyed a black
lacquer chow table I brought
back from Japan. 1t goes well
with any color Of furniture.
The more coats of lacquer,
the better. Mine has 81. 1t
. cost me only about SIS.
I would advise against ask
ing your son to buy you
ready-made clothes. The Jap
anese woman's figure is quite
different from ours.
II you were there in per-
son you could find very good
dressmakers but I know Of no
one who has bought ready
made clothes there.
He might buy you lengths
Of lovely brocades, raw silk,
etc. Be sure to tell him how
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Hur1gcri1n Goulcsh

Mrs. II. c.. Arlington,
TO Mrs. Z. X. Washington
Use Ia pounds homeless
pot roast of beef. chuck or
blade, 2 cups meat broth,
4 slices bacon, Ia cups
chopped onion, / teaspoon
paprika. ia teaspoons salt,
u teaspoon ground pepper,
u teaspoon marjoram, V
cup chopped green pepper
and y cup dry white wine.
Fry bacon and remove from
fat. Saute onions and remove
and to this fat add meat
and brown on all sides. Sprin-
kle the meat with paprika,
salt, pepper and marjoram,
then add the bacon and onion
and green pepper. Slowly add
meat broth and white wine.
Bring to boiling. Reduce heat,
cover and simmer for 2 to
az hours. Remove meat with
slotted spoon to serving dish
and thicken cooking liquid
If desired.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
ANTIQUES ALMANAc
Edrly Landmark
Rises From Ashes

ton architect, Roy Baker,
painstakingly researched the
original architecture. The fire
itself laid bare outlines that
had been covered Up BY the
additions.
Now the inn presents itself
largely as It existed when
Longfellow knew II during
the lS60s when he wrote his
Tales.
on the exterior, dormer
windows and q small porch
have disappeared. enhancing
the Colonial effect. Inside
paneling Of later vintage was
not replaced.
Sketch Helps Plan
Mr.. Baker carefully saved
evidence Of the early archie
lecture, and devised GUT
cuts" throughout the build
ing TO enable students Of the
Colonial period to view the
ingenuity Of early American
artisans.
In the Longfellow parlor,
scene Of the Tales, he utilized
an illustration from the first
edition Of the Tales to restore
the room to. its pristine con-
dition.
In the exposed-beam and
whitewashed plaster room in
which we are lodging. a faint
scorch odor can be detected.
But the visitors concern
about q recurrence Of fire Is
assuaged BY the modern
fire apprehension system
screened but evident
throughout the building.
Nearby are other notable
early American buildings re-
stored by Henry Ford on a
5,000-acre tract he bought
about the inn. OF especial In
terest are the grist mill and
a little red schoolhouse re-
membered as the site Of the
MARY had q little lamb"
poem.
The inn Is located on
Route 20, about 20 minutes
west Of Boston.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

others are over SO inches.
Raw silk makes lovely drapes
too and 1t comes in a variety
Of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

g Country's flots and wedge shoes.
Reodine down;
"Get HoPpy" fIot with the trim
bow, white or black Golf. S.98
The Most" T-strop flat, white or
black Golf. S.9s
"0ountlet" eyeIet tie fIot in bro
oondi ttextured) Golf; also in putty
corkette Golf. 9.oS
"Tolly Ho" white nyIon mesh with
q topered wedge; mesh wipes cIeon
with mild soop and woter. 1923
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Get Hoppy OF Washington Store Ony;
selections OF 3 other styles ct Chevy Chose,
Corners and AIexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Methodisfs
vetoChurc|les
Schools
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star star Writer

RICHMOND. June IL
Methodist churches and educa-
tional buildings will not be
used for schools-should Vir-
ginia schools be closed--if a
resolution approved yesterday
by the Virginia Methodist An
nual Conference is supported
by local congregations.
The statement, the impact
Of which is moral and advisory
but not binding upon local
churches. was overwhelmingly
adopted by delegates attending
the meeting here in the Mos
que.
The Rev. j. william Hough,
pastor Of Fairfax (Va.) Metho-
dist Church, introduced the res
olution. 1t declared the con-
ference ais opposed to the use
Of Methodist Church property
to house any part of or SUB
stitute for the State school
system in the event public
schools are closed"
Resistance Urged
1t further urged "the Meth
odist churches of the Virginia
Conference to resist all efforts
to have their property so used"
If use Of church property is
opposed in the individual COM
munity, the statement recon-
mended that "the trustees, pas
tor and district superinendents
Of Methodist churches in the
Virginia Conference call upon
the official board of their
churches to go on record as be-
ing unwilling for their prop
erty to be so used"
The Rev. Robert E. Forrest,
pastor of Central Methodist
Church, told the gathering,
There are $4,000 public school
children in Arlington. 1 do not
think there are enough churches
in Arlington to take care of
these children If they are asked
to do so.
II wish someone would say
to me the decision of the Su-
preme Court is final in every
State of the United States, in
GLIDING the State of Virginia,
Mr.. Forrest added. THE Sena-
tor of Virginia has sworn to
uphold the Constitution of the
United States and l say it is
up to him to uphold the Federal
law before the State law"
Would Clarity Issue
The Rev. Harold Hughes,
superintendent of the Ports
mouth District, declared when
editorial writers. political
leaders and others are express
ing their views on this grave
question "the church should
certainly make clear its posi-
ton"
There is no question in my
mind but that we are being
asked to be a party to resisting
the law of the land in closing
our public Schools" Mr.. Hughes
said.
The delegates yesterday also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
PREFER
HOME
SQUEEZED"
STYLE
JUICE?

BUY SNOW CROP
Snow Crop is the one
frozen juice that retains
the real fruit particles of
the whole orange. Snow
Crop looks and tastes like
it was squeezed in your
own kitchen. Enjoy real
"Home-Squeezed" Style
frozen juice. Get several
cans of Snow Crop today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
September !

deoth of his oonester brother.
Paul Douglas. tRepeot.)
e-Studio One in Hollywood.
I Hour. THE Lody Died at
Midnight" A detective eoptoin
will let neither friendship nor
other personal considerations in
terfere with his duty. Poul DOUG
los, Eoh HOLMAN, Cory Merrill,
1890
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
100
4-News and loeol News.
Richord Horkness. Russ Ward.
5-Sports, News, Weather.
Sieoel WoFFen. Harris.
7-Heodline. Mystery.
Wilson discovers some focts
about the poroIe board. Mark
Stevens stars.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos DonieIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Has
4-WeotheF. Sports.
strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "BorboVy Coost
Gent" 1914. Wallace Beery,
6innie Barnes.
l1:z0
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. Flying Devils"
1888. Ralph BeIIony. Bruce
Cobot.
lI:25
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Guest: Marion Mar
lowe.
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
HAS
7-JunsIe. Adventure.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

New YORK
When evil days come, when feel alone, unoved,
unnumbered in the citys herds. still certain faith
lives in me, faith my mother stood for, something
that has to do with lilac hedge, a slender intangible
thing but it reaches high.
And l hear her say as plain as print, Don't whine
over evils, daughter. sharpen your teeth on them"
Today the day of days to tell the story Of that Lilac
hedge. For IilacS spell Mother for me, in bue-gold
memories liIacs on our May-time table so long ago,
lilac sachets made to lie among the linens.
Today, those swollen puffs of purple noddng on the
flower mans along the city side streets holds forever
the memory of old summers, of evenings when we sat
together the porch and listened to the garden grow
ing Down the lane marched the lilac hedge, vague
sea mist making poetry in the moonlight The fanteSt
stirring of a breeze would bring the lacs sleepy
fragrance.
That lilac hedge along the hog run was for me
symbol of my mothers character. 1t stood for some
sturdy fiber of her will which the ramrod of her
SOUL was six when the lilac episode occurred We
had moved from Mill Creek to Blue Valley Farm near
Manhattan. Kansas, valley forever gone when the
governments Tutte Creek Dam is ready this summer
But though the valley be lake. more the tall green
corn there will be the deep sky burned by day.
and at night the FURNISHED stars to welcome prodga
returned.
Our house had been rebuilt after months of planning
the home of my mothers dreams. 1t hugged close to
hill, little hill but one that leaped rather spendidly
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Illustrated by Phil Hays

buffalo grass be sure. but that nothing to one
of my mothers determination.
All winter she thumbed the seed catalogues. She had
written her order. General Jack red climbing rose,
would trelIS the east end of the porch. Two
Dorothy PerkinSeS would keep each other company
from opposite sides of the front steps. moss
rose for welcome, beside the front gate Dainty Bess
on the list; also two white bride roses with four
pink bridesmaids to be planted just behind double
wedding ceremony For the flower beds there was list
of seeds long as kites TAIL cannas, petunias,
zinniaS, nasturtiumS -.
Every detail complete, the seed and cutting order
in the mail. Mother waiting for the first thaw TO
get out her spade when - Continued on page 2o
Evening star., 1958-05-11

from the plain line lovely and noble ST. Peters
dome. This new home had running water, with gaso-
line engine to pump it when the wind and the skyjab
bing windmill failed. There was paror and parlor
bedroom long front hall with open stairway, its
golden oak finish cleaning like ripe wheat. Mother did
the final polishing of the wood, working long afternoons
on the fantastic curIcueS She had the house as she
wanted it and was ready to start on the yard.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
EVERYBODY KNOWS cLEMENTINEl

CLerenfire Paddord of americas famous Her
food stories in THIS WEEK read by Millions she writes daily
newspaper column she has been prod BY national magazines quoted
by go"me waited BY maeS dh6fel around the world But more
man all MIS- she the newspaper lady everybody knows Because
although her $4,000 collected have included famous
CHEFS her SfOckrade has always been the genius who lives
the american kitchen. Maybe day she'll drop you!
Evening star., 1958-05-11
A BLUEGRASS Lawn With Roses

Since her wedding day she had planned bluegrass
lawn with two circular flower BEDS Here last was the
place for it. after seventeen years of waiting, yard with
a woven wire fence to keep the "pesky hens" out. 1t
was yard almost city block long. all sandburs and
Evening star., 1958-05-11

THIS WEEK MseoIine MoY u. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Walter O'Horu,
Home Builder in
Arlington Areas

Walter o'Hara. rs, prominent
Arlington County real estate
agent and builder, died in Ar
lington Hospital yesterday, fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Long active in Arlington
County, Mr.. O'Hara was agent
for the Aurora Hills and Fort
Myer Heights developments and
built some $50 homes in the
Barefoot area of the county.
He was a member Of the
Columbia masonic Lodge 285,
His home was at 4705 Eighth
street South, Arlington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs, Anna
Boyce O'Hara, of the home ad-
dress; two sons. Robert G. o.
Hara of 500 South Abingdon
street, Arlington. and 1t. Col
Lewis B. O'Hara Of sos Abing-
don street; a sister, Mrs. Rose
O'Hara Davis. of Bedford, Va,
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. Monday in the
Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington, with burial
In Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Mrs. J. F. Bowers,
Wife Of Engineer
In NoW Dept.

Mrs. John r. Bowers, 81, wife
of a Navy Department engineer,
died Wednesday at the National
Institutes of Health after a
brief illness.
Born in West Warwick, R. l.,
Mrs. Bowers was graduated
from the Rhode Island College
of Education in 1912 and taught
school in West Warwick before
moving to Washington 10 years
ago.
She leaves her husband; two
sons, John and James, all OF
the home address, 1903 Clark
place Sc; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Hanczarek of
West warwick; a brother, DR.,
Edwin Bowers, of South Am
herst, Mass, and three sisters,
Mrs. Mayola Grisnik, of Clair
ton, Pa, Mrs. Helen Turner and
Mrs. Mary Bannon, both OF
West Warwick.
Prayers will be said at $3.50
am. Monday, at the Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Requiem mass will
follow at9.15 am. at Our Lady
Queen of Peace Church. 1000
Ely place Sc. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Thomas John Troynor, 65,
Soldiers Home Farm Head

Thomas John Traynor. IS,
the last superintendent Of the
United States Soldiers Home
farm and dairy. died Thursday
at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Traynor had been associ-
ated with the Soldiers Home for
more than 40 years when he re-
tired in 1850. He came to this
country from his native Ireland
when he was 10 and began his
career at the home as a herds
man.
He helped develop the herd
of Holstein- Fresian cattle at
the home, and was in charge
Of the sale Of most Of the
animals when the farm was
closed around 1851. The Wash
ington Hospital Center now
stands on the site.
Mr.. Traynor became a
naturalized citizen in 1915,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Owner Loses
Hotel 2400 Suit

The owner of Hotel 2400 yes
terday. after a three-day trial
in Municipal Court, lost a suit
to regain possession of the
hotel.
Judge John j. Malloy ruled
that the owner, Murray Kar-
nell. of West Hartford, Conn,
failed to give sufficient notice
to Palms Hotel, Inc. which OPP
crates Hotel 2400 on Sixteenth
street NV.
The Judge said notice had
been sent to the lessee on
August 2 and a suit for repos-
session was filed in the land
lord and tenant branch of the
court on August rs. The judge
decided more notice was re-
quired under terms of the lease
agreement and the suit was
premature"
Attorneys for Mr.. Karnell
argued that Palms Hotel had
preached the lease by failing
to supply quarterly reports and
by not maintaining paid-up in
surance.
Mr.. Karnell's attorneys said
they may return to District
Court Monday. where Judge
David A. Pine previously ap-
pointed Arthur J. Harnett as
temporary receiver.