davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

"kralja ribara ma salmone".
M e d ju brojnim cestitkam>
PRIMO je mas Martins tele-
gram cd Predsjednika Eisen-
howera, koji glasi:
"Clan Kongresa, Jack West
land, upoznao me je s vasom
znacajnom ulogom u ribar-
skoj privredi drzave Wash
ington. vi ste kroz 40 godina,
kao jedan cd najbolijh ribara
ma salmone, znali podi5i ne
samo svoju obitelj, nego i
prosperitet kraja u kojemu
zivite. Vas zivot je uistinu IT,
pican "a americku povijest.
Meni je uvijek drago cuti "a
napredak ljudi kao sto ste vi,
koji ste dosli u ovu zemlju,
podigli obitelj, radili ustraj-
no, napredoyali i uzeli uces-
ca u opcim narodnim poslovi-
ma. Primite mole cestitke i
najbolje zelje - Dwight D.
Eisenhower"
Nasi ! lju di ma sjevernom
Pacifiku rade sa wise cd 100
motornih ribarskih brodova.
U San Pedru, u Kaliforniji,
rade sa mnogo wise. A maj
vecu tvornicu konzervirane
ribe ma Pacifiku osnovao je
drugi Komizanin, pok. Mar
tin Bogdanovic, koju danas
vodi njegov sin. Malen je o.
tok Wis, ali njegovi sinovi po
svijetu mu cine veliku cast.
I.F.L.V.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

Opaska. Ovu vijest je ,pi-
sac poslao dnevniku u Splitu,
ali oval nije ju nasao dovolj-
no vrijednom iii interesant-
nom da ju objelodani, pa je
poslao n a m a da ju objelo-
danimo. Ona &c, medjutim,
interesirati .sve nase iseljenis-
two. - Urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

kao so vec javi ovom istu, godne nase see-
ncke atce organizirau okvru Iseenckog tjedna cetr
turee kroz Jugoslavju Tako &c nas
ko jea namjeravau da posee ari kraj" mati
gucnos da izaberu koju hote turneu udobnim proetn
sredsvma vo povojne cene proputuu najjepse krae
Jugoslavije
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
Decadeneia de Ia Lengua EspanoIa

pafol. Pero Ia lengua literaria
francesa sigue siendo la de mas
credito en- ell mundo, a peSar do
no e va Francia la gran poten-
cha de otroS tiempos. Ello Sc deba
sin duda al alto nivel de sus ls-
tras pero tambien al arte CON
que la maestro Francia valori-
"a y renueva SuS creaciOnes in-
telectualeS, 10 mismo que las
cosmeticas, las indumentarias, Lad
enotecnlcaS y tOdas las demas.
Cada ano los franceses lanzan al
mereado universal dos O tres ge-
MOS l~iterarios, como quien lam
"a una nueya mOda femenina o Ia
marca de un nuevo perfume. Ne
Sc 10 reprocho: Sc 10 envididO,
TratemoS de imitar SUI arte ad.
mirable en- hacer que sus libros
sean ell centric Intellectual deA
universe.
En- nuestrOS puebloS no hacss
mos NADIA para realzar nuestra
production ~literaria, que es una
industrial como cualquiera. Aho.
"a empieZa a haber en- Espana
concurSos literarios con premios
de impOrtante cuantia, como los
franceseS. Ultimamente una ca
sa editOra de Barcelona ha anun.
ciadO un concurso de novelas pa
"a tod0S los escritoreS de LEM
qua e~spanola, sea cual sea su ma
cionalidad. LA reviSta "Cuader-
nos, de Paris, publicaba las ba.
SeS en- su nGmero 20). EstO va es
algO pero falta mucho mas. Poe
de prontO habria que derribaR
las murallas aduaneras que i'm.
piden la circulation de librO es.
panol por todos los paiSes de
lengua eSpanola, y portuguese,
porque Portugal y Brasil son
parties integrantes de la cuItura
iberica, por llamarla de alg1n me
do a falta de un concepto mas
precise o mas acceptable. Hap
que crear I'm mercado comun
del Hbro iberico. Para csc fin
y otroS conexos convendria cons.
tituir una sociedad o SYNDICATE
de todos los escritores de lem
guas ibericaS.
Habria que organizar tambieR
la venta del libro de lengua eS
pamela en- TODD ell mundo. Hog
me cuesta menos trabajo COM
prar un libro en- Australia o en-
la India que en- Costa RIGA O Pc.
ru. Cuando pido una obra his.
panoamericana a un librero eu-
ropeo me contesta indefectible-
mente: mo tenemoS correSpon.
sales en- esos paises'. Habria que
crear a eSe efecto centres o de-
posltoS de todos los libros que 50
edlten en- espanol, en- America
y Europa, para venderlos, pare
diStribuir boletines mensuales de
cuanto Sc publique en- ambas lee
guas y para toda clase de infor.
maci6n bibliografica. De este DO.
dria e%ncargarse la Organizaci6R
de Estados Americanos, tai ves
en- combination con UNESCO.
Con estas y otras medidas subj
rian las tiradas de nuestros Il.
bros y serian mas traducidoA
Porque rara vez Sc traduce un
libro por SUI valor intrinseco, 81.
no por su p~opularidad, y las obra1
de las cuales solo Sc venden dos
o tres mil ejemplareS en- Ell idio-
ma original no es facil que des-
pierten Ell entusiasmo lucrative d
I'm editor extranjero.
Estas son las observaciones
que me permito hacer a los SUI
gestivos articulos del amigo Avi-
les Ramirez a quien saludo muy
cordialmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

densJe
H-IsPANoAMERlcANos EN- MTAMI

Es evidente que va existe unO eoneieneiO collective
hispono0nercon0 en- este eiudod, y que, poT eneimu de
circunstoncius inheFentes = noeionolidod, pFv0 ell con-
eeptO y ell sentimientO de Ia estirpe, desde Ell puntc de
vista etnico y de los corocteristieos, 10 cuol le dO mos
signiFie0cion y mayor impo1oneiu al immense sector de
Ia pobiocion hspunoomeFicunO.
ojOI6 que nodu interrumpO este prOeesO de union
entire los hisponoomericonos no solo poru que clio sirva
de ejemplo de unid0d, sino tombien Poro que todos los
que pertenecen q csc immense y meritorio srupo Sc bene-
fieien de csc hecho, y esten en- meiores condolences de dor
una mayor contribution al p~restisiO y progreso de Micmi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

GINEBRA. - Don Eduardo
AvileS Ramirez, mi buen amigo
y colega, Sc dolia hace POGO en-
unoS articulos excelenteS, como
todos los suyos, de 10 que Ell la
maba la "derrota del caStellano".
Motivaban su juSta amargura
unas estadisticaS de Unesco Y
otras fuentes sobre la cantidad
de libroS de lengua espanOla ira
ducidos a otras. Con ser ell espa-
mol ell mas difundido de los lido
mas 0ccidentales despueS del in
giles, pues 10 hablan una veinte-
ma de pueblos y cerca de 200
millones de habitantes, es, sin
embargo, uno de los menoS ira
ducidos entire las lenguaS cultas.
C%onfieso que las cifras citadas
por Aviles Ramirez me impresio-
naron por 10 doloroSas, pero no
me sorprendieron. Fran desagra-
dables y tristes para los que nos
hemoS amamantadO Intellectual
mente en- nuestra hermosa len
qua = hermosa tambien para
cuantoS extranos la conocen -,
pero naturales 81 Sc las iuzga
como expression de realidades
hiStoricas y sociologicas.
Acepto, desde luego, la OPT
MON de Ayiles Ramirez de que
la culpa de este menoSprecio in
ternaeional del espanol no resi-
de en- la inferior calidad de suS
obraS literarias, aunque 81 en- la
de las cientificas. Pero es justo
reconOcer que los buenos libros
de literature en- eSpanol album
dan menos que en- otras lenguas.
La raz6n eS clara: en- eSpanol Sc
publican en- conjunto menOS Ii
bros que en- otros idiomas, debi-
do al menor nivel cultural y eco
n0mico de nuestroS puebloS. En-
los paises mas cultos y mas ricos,
ell libro eS un articulo de prime
"a necesidad; en- los nuestroS es
I'm articulo de lujo. Para nues-
tros pueblos, ell gran 6rgano de
diffusion cultural no es ell libro,
sine la prensa diaria, quiza la
mas culta del mundo, especie de
eScuela y universidad de las ma
sas populares. Esto da origen a
que muchos escritores de lengua
espanola Sc vean obligados a pu-
blicar la mayor parte y 10 mejor
de SUI trabajo en- periodicos y
no en- libros. Cast TODD 10 que
escribferon UnamunO y Ortega
y Gasset, para no hablar sinO
de dos iluStres muertos contem-
poraneos, aparecio primero en-
la prensa periodical. Por ESQ, sin
duda, entire nosotros hay mas
enSayiStas que novelistas y dra-
maturgos de alta calidad. Els la
dura ley de la oferta Y la deman-
da. Por 10 mismo Sc producer
menos libros traducibles.
Con TODD, csc hecho no eS la
unica causa nj la principal de la
decadencia del espanol en- la es-
timaci0n del mundo. Digo deca-
dencia que es venir algo a me-
nos, porque no siempre ocurri6
aSi. Hubo siglos, ell XVI y XVII,
en- que ell espanol era la lengua
mas traducida de Europa. Lo
atestigua la bibliografia de Foul
chez elbosc de libros espanoles
%traducidos al frances. Ademas
de traducir nuestros libros, los
escritores franceses arreglaron
muchas comedias y novelas espa-
nolas Y las dieron como suyas.
Los ingleses no fueron a la Zaga,
como Sc We por la bibliografia de
Remigio Ugo Pane, de traduc-
clones inglesas de obras espa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
Ell MUNDo De La cULTURA
Por LUIS ARAoUISTAIN

nolaS, desde 1484 hasta 1943. Ell
autor registra 1852 obras tradu-
cidaS; la primera, un incunable
de William Caxton en- 1484 es I'm
libro de Raimundo Lulio.
No solo Sc traducian muchas
obras espanolas; Sc imprimian
tambien en- SUI lengua original
fuera de Espana y Sus dOminioS,
Sobre este existen asimismo al
gunas bi~bliografias: la monument
tai de Toda y Giiel, "Bibliogra-
fla espanyola d'Italia"( en- cata-
LAM en- 4 gruesoS tomoS en- Guar
to de libros espanoles impresos
en- aquel pals y en- Su propia len
qua, especialmente durante ell 81
glyo XVI, cuando gran parte de
la peninsula italiana estaba bajo
ell dominic de Espana; Y la de
Peeters-FontainaS, de libroS eS-
panoles impresos en- los PaiSeS
BajOs, tambien en- SUI lengua, du-
rante los siglos XVI y XVII,
cuandO territories Sufrian igual.
mente Ell yugo de nuestro Impe-
rio. Hay, en- fin, otra bibliogra-
fla de Kayserling, de libroS
e~spanoleS y portugueseS de ju-
dios que habian salido de ESpa-
ma y Portugal huyendo de la que
ma, impreSoS en- Holanda du-
rante los siglos XVII y XVIII.
No fueron esos paises los uni
cos donde Sc divulgo Ell libro eS-
panol en- traducciones y en- SUI
propio idioma, aunque faltan
bibliografias especializadas. 70
conserve uno, raro por ell pie de
Imprenta, de Carlos Bonyeres,
publicado en- Varsovia en- 1647 Y
en- castellano. BonyereS, I'm fran
ceS eSpanolizado, era entonces
embajador de Espana en- Polo
mia y tuvo csc capricho biblio-
grafico. La literature castellana
inyadia ell mundo siguiendo a las
banderas imperiales. AL decaer.
y hundirse ell Imperio espafOl,
decayo tambien ell auge de la
lengua espanola Y SUI literature.
va 10 previo ell maestro Anto-
MO Nebrija en- la dedicatoria a
Isabel la Catolica de SUI "Gra-
matica Castellana" (publicada en-
1892, ell ano de la toma de Ora
NADIA de la expulsion de los ju-
dios y del descubrimiento de
America, donde Sc leen estas
agudas y p~rofeticas palabras:
"Cuando bien conmigo piensO
mui eslarecida Reina, i pongo de-
lante los ojoS ell antigiiedad de
todas las cosas, que para nuestra
r%ecordaci0n e memorial queda-
ron escriptas, una cosa halo 9
Saco por conclusion mui cierta:
que siempre la lengua fue COM
panera del imperio, e de tai ma
nera 10 sigui6, que juntamente
comenzaron, crecieron e flore-
%cieron, e despues junta fue la
caida de entrambos. Lo que di-
ximos de la lengua ebraica, grie-
ga e latina, podemos mui clara
mente mostrar en- la castellana".
"Bien madrugaba en- vision his
torica Ell maestro Nebrija.
iTiene remedio ell actual me.
noscabo de nuestra fengua? Avi-
les Ramirez pide auxilio a la
Academia Espanola. No creo que
la requerida disponga de volun-
tad nj acaso de competencia pa
ra complacerle. Tampoco Sc pue-
de sonar en- la resurrection de
imperios. ESQ pas6 para STEM
pre-. Cleric que ell idioma mas
hablado en- Occidente, Ell ingles,
tiene por sustentaculoS dos gran
DIES imperios, como antano ell es-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Completes Course
In DemOlitiOns

PFC James r. Marshall, whose
wife, Edna, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Marshall, live on
Route l, Blluffton, recently completed
the five-week demolitions, mines and
BOBBY traps course at the Army Eur
opean Engineer-O Ordnance School in
Murnau, Germany.
Marshall was taught to place, re-
move and fire explosive charges.
He is regularly assigned as a COM
bat demolition specialist in Company
c of the 299th Engineer Battalion III
Hochst. He entered the Army in De-
cember, 1856, and received basic
training at Fort Knox, KY. Marshall
was last stationed at Fort Gordon,
Ca, and arrived in Europe in De-
cember, 1857.
The 24-year-o1d soldier is a 1852
graduate of Cory-Rawson high school,
and attended Bluffton college. He was
employed by the Bluffton Cement
Block corporation in civilian life.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Is Of BlufftOn Colleges Crop Of so
New Teachers Already Have Contracts

Of the so Bluffton college students
being certificated and ready to teach
next September, 18 have already
signed contracts for positions, it was
learned this week.
Bluffton students who have already
been signed up include Jacquelin
Berry, who will teach in the Bath
township elementary schools, as will
Mrs. Irene Smucker. Mrs. Frances
Sommer of Bluffton will teach in Pan
dora elementary school and Neil Keh-
Ter will teach in Pandora-Gilboa high
school.
Others who have taken elementary
school assignments are: Adah Leh-
man of Columbus Grove, Gallon
schools; Noretta Rogers, also of Col
umbus Grove, Deshler; Barbara
Streid, of Washington, ILL.,, at Arling-
ton Heights, H.; RoSella Walton, La
Rue, at Marseilles; Marian Schmell,
Silverdale, Pa, at Deep Run Valley;
Betty Brown will each near her home
district at Boardman; and Joann
Ewing of McComb, will teach at Wau-
Seon.
Those having signed contracts to
teach in secondary schools include
1Marilyn Crawfis who will teach in
her home town of Leipsic; Richard
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle and
WSWS of the Pleasant View EUB
church held their mother-daughter
meeting Wednesday evening, May IA,
in the church. A tureen supper was
held in the basement with the tables
appropriately decorated by the prof.
ect committee headed by Mrs. How
ard Howell and Mrs. Myron Reich
enbach. The following program ar
ranged by Mrs. Richard Dukes was
given: devotions, Mrs. J. w. Harris;
business session in charge of the
president, Mrs. Oren Doty; "a Greet
ing" by Debbie Zimmerly; MY Moth
er Says" by Marcia Krautter; toast
to mothers by Linda Dukes; toast to
daughters by Mrs. Lewis j. Dukes;
group singing led by Mrs. Howard
Howell, accompanied by Mrs. L. w.
Dukes; special music by Kay, Bar
bara and Janet Westall; a book re-
view, Pops Wife" by Mrs. David
Carr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
ROckpOrt

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Burkholder were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lehman and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Lehman of Orrville.
Robert Shellenberger was a surgi-
cal patient at Memorial hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Burkholder of Pandora Monday-eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
children visited Sunday at Water
vile, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Barnett.
Rural Life Sunday supper and eve
ming services, which were held in the
Presbyterian church, were well at
tended. Lawrence Begg gave talk
on his trip and on the agricultural
life of South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler of
Oceanside, Calf, arrived here Thurs
day, They left later in the week to
visit friends in Rochester, N. Y, and
in Michigan, and will return to this
place around Decoration day to spend
some time with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle and
son Bob spent Sunday in Brewster
and Dalton, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Virgil Allgire and children
Susan and Michael called on Monroe
Burkholder Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Lentz and
sons of Monroe, Michigan, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lentz. Sunday afternoon cal
lers were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Krouse
of Kalida.
Patricia Stiles of Wapakoneta and
Roberta Kahler of Lima were week
end guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz.
A Mother and Daughter supper of
the Friendly NeighborS club will be
held in the home of Cleora Zimmerly
Thursday, May % at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Arthur Hilty will be hostess
for the Profit and Pleasure club,
May u. Mrs. William Althaus will
present the topic, Mothers Day."
Mrs. John Marshall, Our Greatest
Resource.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

Verhoff of Columbus Grove, in
Vaughnsville; Robert Vert, also of
Columbus Grove, in Castalia; Roger
Bixel, Lafayette, in McComb; Melvin
Gingrich of Trenton, in Reilly; James
Steele of Waynesfield in Hardin-North-
ern school. Dola; Joyce Musselman
of Orrtanna, Pa, in Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

ONE OF THE PHOTOSCENIC won
ders of the world is the Blue Hole at
Castalia, Ohio. Millions of gallons of
water pass from this bottomless out
let of a subterranean river into a
stream where hundreds of big trout
can be seen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Wayne Amstutz Passes
State Insurance Exam

Wayne AmstutZ, who recently pur-
chased the insurance agency operated
here for a number of years by his
brother, Dwain, has been notified
that he successful passed the state
insurance examination and has been
licensed as an agent.
The business will be operated as
the E. Wayne Amstutz agency To-
Gated in his home at Bentley road
and the new Route Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
Caaa No AMna


Sam Naymon DeRossett whose last known
place of address was Wkeatley. Maryland. is
hereby notified that I1hnne Lore DeRossett
has filed her petitions aegpsust him for divorce
and equitable relistegh the NTounVs a gross
neglect of duty md Gextreme eEuelty IN Case
Number 44903 N the Court of cpnincp Pleas
of Allen couHky. Ohio. and thai saia cause
will be for Earring on or after sixNweeks from
the date Of The first publication OF this notice.
Durhn, Navsrre. Rizor Dappfe
BY Barbafa Rimr
Attbrney tor Plaintiff
6Os Cook Towas, Lima. Ohio
April 10, II, "a. May z, IL, Fl
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 449O4
Howard Gulick whose last known place of
address was l3476 Eldon Street in Detroit.
Michigan II is hereby notified that Margaret
Gulick has filed her petition against him for
divorce. snlstSAy and support of the minor
child and equitable relief on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty in Case Number 44e04
in the Court of Common Pleas of Allen Coun-
~, Ohio and that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after six weeks from the date OF the
first publication of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro, Rizor Dapore
BY +. IS. Navarro
Attornevs for Plaintiff
6O2 Cook Tower. Lima. Ohio
April 10, II. "a. May Z, H. p
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-17
MEMORIAL TO SAM JONES
IS DEDICATED SUNDAY

An impressive Service of Dedi-
cation in the honor of Sam Jones
were held at the Providence Meth
odist Church in Swan Quarter Sum-
day morning under the direction Of
the Rev. Robert Bundy, pastor.
Music for the service was present.
ed by the combined choirs of Soule
and Providence Churches.
A marble plaque containing
these words: "In Honor of Samuel
G. Jones, ST., and in Memory of
His Father and Mother, Charles
A. and Nancy S. Jones" was pre-
sented by Mrs. w. H. Langston
who said, "In the Name of Sam
Jones we present to this church
this memorial to be dedicated to
the glory and praise of God"
The pastor, receiving the memo
rial, said: "We accept this gift as
sacred trust, and shall guard it
with respect, in honor of the life
to whose memory it is erected"
The plaque is placed in the
church "moved by the hand of
God" where the Jones family
worshipped in earlier days.
Mr.. Jones, owner of the Berkeley
Machine and Foundry Works of
Norfolk, has made several gener-
GUS donations to the church. includ-
ing an electric organ and aid in
building Sunday School classrooms.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-17
COUNTY PRESENTED WITH
A HANDBOOK FOR JURORS

Mrs. Sue Wick McCown, repre-
senting the North Carolina Bar
Association this week presented to
Judge Chester Morris, for use in
the Superior Court of this county a
supply of "Handbooks for Jurors"
The Handbooks were presented at
formal ceremonies preceding the
opening of Court.
In making the presentation Mrs.
McCown said:
"The North Carolina Bar Asso-
citation has for many years been
primarily concerned with improv-
ing the administration of justice
in North Carolina. j
This Handbook for Jurors is,
we believe, a step in that direction.
The Handbook has been prepared
by the Young Lawyers Section of
the Association and distributed as
public service. 1t performs an
important function telling the
prospective jurors why their serv-
ice is essential to administration of
our courts, and explains the meth
cd by which they have been select
ed, the jury trial, the kinds of
cases they will hear, the code of
conduct thy are expected to OBJ
serve and the function of the judge
and the lawyer in the Courtroom.
This handbook is to be read by
the Jurors at each term of Court
to be handed back to C. S. Meek
ms, Clerk Superior Court to be
available for use of Jurors in the
future.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-17
ADDITION FINISHED
ON HYDE COUNTY'S
LARGEST SCHOOL
Four Classrooms Ready to Serve
Students at West Hyde
Training School

The 400 elementary and high
school students of the largest
school in Hyde County now have
the benefit of four new classrooms,
added to their laroe Pow huildirg,
at cost of some $4,000. The
Board of Education met this week
to receive the addition from the
contractors, Kellogg Cutrell of
Manteo.
West Hyde Training School has
40 students more than the Davis
school at Engelhard, the other
Hyde County negro school, and
these 769 pupils are more than
half of all the students in the
county. West Hyde has 10 teach
ers. The new addition gives it
classrooms and now there are
Science room, library and cafe
terra. The newer part will go into
service next week, following final
inspector by the Board.
Supt. Tommy Gaylord said this
week plans were progressing for
the proposed consolidated county
high school at Lake Comfort. Ar
chitects are working on the plans,
and these will be considered by
the board of education at an early
date.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-17

Rocky Mount.-Vernon Hodges
has been appointed business office
manager for the Rocky Mount Of
flee of the Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company, says T. P,
Williamson, district commercial
manager of the company.
AS business office manager, Mr.,
Hodges will have immediate super
vision of the various functions of
the business office which include
assisting customers in the process
ing of requests for service, changes
in service, service adjustments and
collections of accounts.
Hodges is a native of Swan
Quarter, a graduate of West Hyde
High School and East Carolina
College, Greenville, where he re-
ceived a B. S. degree in business
education.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Hodges of Hodges Fork, Hyde
County.
He is married to the former
Kathryn Creole, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Creole, of SHADES
vile. During a four-year tour of
duty in the u S. Navy, he saw
service in the United States, Eu-
rope, Japan, Korea, Africa, Asia
and made one trip around the
world.
Joining the telephone company
in June 1856, he has been engaged
in a training program since that
time.
Hodges is a Methodist and a
member of the Tarboro Jaycee
Club.