davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-25

racije. Pametnije je stediti ma
drugim potrebama "a zivot a
ulagati sto vecu svotu u ma
Sc certificate. Kaze nasa po-
slovica: "Doci &c starost pax
&c pitati gdje je bila mia
dost". Da smo godine natrag
imali takove certificate kako-
We imademo sada, Ear nebi ,bi-
10 ugodno mama starijima ka-
da stignemo do IS. godine pa
kada dodjemo ma penziju, da
takodjer dobijemo nekoliko
hiljada dolara cd svoje "a
jednice.
Mi stariji n i s m o imali te
prilike niti tih pogodnosti, ali
mladji imaju j mi i'm treba-
mo to tumaciti. cemu uzima-
tt osiguraciju kod drugih ka-
da to mozes dobiti uz iste
bolje uslove kod svoje or
ganizacije.
Kad novi Clan stupi u ma
su Zajednicu on dobije vrijed-
nj certifikat. On dobije pra-
vo da sudjeluje u svima ma
sim sportskim kulturnim
podhvatima. On dobiva po-
ucnu novinu koja sc tiska u
obadva jezika, a mladji u Po-
mlatku dobiju sv oj Junior
Magazin IL kojeg mogu da
crpe znanost o poznavanju
svoje organizacije, svoga ma
roda i da uce jerk svojih
otaca. -- t.s~ ...
-Mnogo toga Sc dobije po-
vrh certifikata, a nista wise
Sc ne plaza nego kod trgo-
vackih kompanija.
Mi smo mnogo vaznih do
godjaja il zivota Zajednice j.
spustili IL ovog uvodnog go
vora u nasu raspravu. Uci-
Mill smo to da imademo wise
vremena "a pc u raspravu,
ali smatrali smo potrebnim
da dademo letimican pregled
povijesti n a s e organizacije.
Mi ocekujemo da &c, Sc kroz
owe vrsti predavanja i. ra-
sprava zainteresirati oveci
broj nasih mladjih clanova,
koji bi po potrebi mogli pre-
uzeti ulogu field represen-
tatives. Takovi bi trebali po-
znavati ne samo nase certi-
fikate, vec povijest same
organizacije. To Sc ne posti-
zava sa jednim predavanjem,
vec ovo predavanje ina da
potakne one koji sc zanima-
ju ma daljnje proucavanje ma
Sc organizacije i ostalih slic-
nih organizacija.
Ovdje zelimo tex napome-
mutt, da je nasa organizacija
cd svog postanka podupirala
moralno | materijalno svaku
vrijednu po narod korisnu
akciju. Tako ma PRIMER, "a
vrijeme proslog rata, Zajed-
MICA je podupirala swim mo-
gucim nacinima sve ratne ma
pore owe nase drzave. Kroz
ured Zajednice prodano je ma
milijune d ol a a vrijednosti
ratnih bondova. Nitko mas ma
to nije silio, vet je to sve bio
dobrovoljni l patriotski rad
"a nasu domovinu Ameriku.
Zajednica je darovala Crve-
nom Krizu Amerike i Kanade
ma hiljade dolara, q tako
mnogim drugim hunanitar-
MIN ustanovama. Takodjer "a
vrijeme proslog rata, PAL ma
kon rata, clanovi Zajednice,
nekoji preko ureda Zajednice,
a d1ugi kroz svoje lokalne
klubove pomogli 81 mas ma
rod u starome kraju sigurno
u vrijednosti cd milijun do
lara ako ne wise
Ponos je biti Clan takove
organizacije. =
Mi cemo sada nastaviti "a
raspravom po swim pitanjima.
Mi imademo jednu zelju da
wanna bude sve posvema jas
no sto vam do sada nije jas
no. Mi imademo namjeru da
vas bez svake dvojbe uvjeri-
mn da mi innadennn pyvnkIaa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

hlf all Ais hI,uiliu9 ruIs.il
y MN Drlrah. Ia msfr recent
sall,i M III / A lal..ry hoTne
They Wefr rhio,de 10 tlnif hottie
Alter VISITING iIeii .h ID Char
iuitcsA lle
Nil J Il So AID ald MI NJ
N .ioii meit lili4fuon1 slsllofa
Aluiniay
MIS- owen + Williams Annc
flii ani kobbs we're Visitors III tic
A W - a IS on honnc oi near
s. htivler Saturday afternoon Mrs
4 Rolfe Smith returned home with
MIS- Williams 10 spend The winter
N he Williams home.
In Time For Class
Elul liLbef ana Tommy Yancey
were Thursday night wsltor III
tommy y home. returning 10 Char
lolIrSYille III uIne for cki Friday
morning
NJ ana MiA y T. Morgan
a,re recent visitors IN Richmond
Ar and Mrs William Foulkes
and daughter Jane. Of DenarcSt.
N J Mr. and Mr. Stuart Fonlks,
II Richmond and Miss Mart Il i
tonltc Of Charlotte VILE were
week end guests OF their mother
MfS " w Foulkes
Mis- Norman Philips. Of Rich
mond peni Friday with hci par
enl MI and Mfr 4 II Ford
Business Tour
I a Yancey and son William
Allen we're buSincs9 visitors II
Richmond Thursday
Mr. and Mr. Leon Kasbaum
pt Cincinnati OHIO. ai1 annonne
lng Tie bii'h 81 son. John Rob
cit born Mo- 2 Ms IA baum
Will ~ Remembered here n IN
former Miss hthel Stuart DuNal
MI AAd Mis- II NJ DuVAi are the
proud andparrnis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
CufdsviIIe News
Wesley Earl Dunkum
Attends Southern
States Weetinr

We4i,S iruEl EunIuna aiienisa
lhc annual m,ctin1 Of The Sni'irfn
States feed company III Richmond
last week
The Official Board Of SnItna
mel 81 ~ church MoH.Iay e.ailaR
ii q
The nisrlct Bblc etudy toniii
tnce viii bc held III tie FARM liiG
Methodist Church on November IT,
Il and is The Sermon ~ lhe
Mount VIII III the central thrlne-
The session VIII bcgm ii + 30 each
evening
MI Robertson VI illr Gideon
| Camp, Was the speaker a Smyrna
4 Sunday maimlie when he brought
an interesting ineSsaee ~ TIE Work
I Of The Gibbons THROUGH he com
\ Try
\ Misa MAN BALDWIN Nrwfnan "
4 t'aiInHille spent The eeek end Witli
\ her rrandmotlnf. Mis n q IlAf-
yes
Wtck mta and SUNDAY quests Il
Nj ana MfS lehman Doggy weie
\ her father. Mitchell CAMERON. Mil
and Mrs Reuben Jameson A n q
three children. MI ana Mrs. p WI
WoodSon ana Two sons. Dt TagRle
Mr. and Mrs Guy .oinan ii
Fallnyillr Ana NH AHA Mia Rob
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

ara laughter a1i Mis- 8cttT Jeao
.,4il.5 III Ill t5atulaay i. Elctd1.oi,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

OF the depression. with
long skirts. and belts that
banded the waistlines.
UP 1910: Capital gains,
and times were good.
Skirts hiked themselves
up to Is inches.
DOWN 1947: Year Of The
New Look and a harbin-
ger Of economic setback
to come in 1949. Cinched
waistlines and long. long
skirts.
UP-FALL 1853: Happy days
are here again. the econ
omists hope, with skirts
on the up and up and
waistlineS on the loose.
The peaks and valleys of
the business curve have their
ups and downs like hemlines,
apparently.
Let's hope that the big boys
in the world Of finance are
paying a lot more attention
to hemlines these days.
The creep downward Of
skirts in the late 20s APP
parently was acting like a
business barometer, but who
could read the warning
signals?
Fashion forecasts skirts
way up there for fall. Bush
ness better get on the elevator
and go up or the skirt length
economy advocates will be
caught with their knees
showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
tend to 60 together.

tend to go together.
Latest chart to cross our
desk was that of H. w. Cos
sard, the well-known makers
Of foundation garments.
Their theory. and that Of
q McGraw-Hill economics
department economist on an
other graph, is that when
business is bad and the ma
tional income is down. skirts
drop, and waistlines tighten.
Right now, waistlines
couldn't be more loose. Hem
lines are way UP. To prove
the point. economic indi-
Gators and significant FASH
ions chronologically went
something like this:
BUSINESS WAS
UP 1900: Business was
good and toe-tips started
peeking out from under
skirts.
DOWN 1907: Business
panic of 1907 was re-
flected in fashion with
long trains, and the "fish
tail" skirt.
UP 1915: Business was
good, and legs began to
see the light as the hem
line rose and waists be-
gan to be eased.
DOWN 1921: Postwar re-
cesSion, and skirts fell to
the floor right at the
ankle-length.
DOWN 1888: Deepest year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Kensington Club Plons
Practice Flower Show

A practice flower show will
be held tomorrow by men,
bers of the Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington,
Mrs. Ralph L. Linfoot, chair
man Of the garden depart
ment, has announced.
The show will be a part of
the clubs regular meeting
and will be held from 1890
am. to 3 pm. in the Home
wood Recreation Center in
Kensington.
The shows theme will be
Celebrations Around the
Calendar" Judging of en-
tries will be held during the
noon luncheon. Mrs. T. E.
Hall is general chairman of
the show and Mrs. Emil
Kryz is program chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

look at women's hemlines to
see that the business curve is
getting better, and going
higher all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Short or Long Skirts
They're Business BQrometers

Even the fashion business
is going in for charts, graphs,
and indices to prove a theory
that fashion and economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
SofiR-VeHum
Stationery

StottoNeTY
Club size, 51ax7H
shell white paper;
printed in blue ink
as shown.
100 sheets, so en-
velopeS ~ ESQ
SPECIAL OFFER,
200 sheets, 100 en-
velopes -------2.75
coIoE-Edse Notes
Folded size, 4Ax5%.
White antique finish
paper with French
blue deckle edge,
printed in blue ink
or Horizon blue an
tique finish paper
with Frenc h blW
deckle edge, printed
in matching blue ink.
so notes and so en-
velopes 80 800
SPECIAL OFFE r,
100 Of each --3.2S
Gummed LsbIes
SIN Doth white
gum m e d paper,
printed in blue ink,
Slime style as shown.
300 Labels LIS
SPECIAL OFFE r,
800 labels ---I.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

in and out of woistIines Of period ranging from
1900 to 1858. 1t was prepared by the r. w.
0ossord Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

Ralph Gugliemi, former Notre
Dame All-America quarterback,
will get out Of the Air Force on
July / and is expected to help
the Washington Redskins this
fall.
Gugliemi, Grandview Heights
resident, made a promising de-
but in 1855 with the Redskins
pro football team.
IN 1854, the 81, 192-pound
gridder was a unanimous AL
America choice and also won
the Walter Camp Trophy as the
Outstanding College Football
Back of 1884,. That year, Notre
Dame posted a 81 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

for a .655 percentage at Xavier
His teams compiled To and 7-3
records his first two years. The
Musketeers split even in ten
games last fall.
The 1883 Mvskefeers will be
. young squad, made up of
only II returning Ieftermen
and . promising crop Of soph-
omores from the undefeafed
frosh team Of 1857. The 1858
team captain is tackle Art
DeIconfe, Army veteran from
Philadelphia, Pa.
Xavier University's 1858 grid
schedule:
Home games: 8 pm, Sunday,
Sept. IA, st. Joseph's Ind; 2
PM, Saturday, Sept. 20, Kent
State; 8 pm, Sunday, Sept. %,
Quantico Marines; 2 p.m., Sat,
urday, Oct. Is, Detroit (home-
coming); 8 pm. Saturday, Oct.
25, Dayton.
Away games: 2 pm, Saturday
Oct. 4, against Miami of Ohio al
Oxford, o.; 2 pm, Saturday
Oct. IL, against Cincinnati at
|Nippert Stadium; 2 pm, Sat
urday, Nov. l, against Marshall
at Huntington, W. Va; 8 pm,
Saturday, Nov. 8 at Toledo; 2
pm, Saturday, Nov. Is, against
Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Jets To Return
omeWednesday

The Columbus Jets, who seem
to be digging in at fourth place
will return home next Wednes-
day when they play host to the
Havana Cubans.
A single game against the
Islanders will be played at Jet
Stadium Thursday night and
then the Jets tangle with the
Cubans in a double header on
the July Fourth holiday.
The Jets will play their third
Of four games at Toronto to-
night. Manager Clyde King then
will take his club to Montreal
for four games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
E[pe@EzMlzI||z
Little Leagues Help
To Mold Character

Although the weatherman has been trying his best
succeeding to put a damper on Junior League
Youngsters throughout the Diocese are ready to
let loose with all their talents once the Monsoon sea-
son passes and sunshine again kisses the earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Priest Notes
Brief Stint
As Cardinal

MONROE, La. NC) - Father
Dennis Curren, who marked the
silver jubilee of his ordination
on June %, was a Cardinal be-
fore he became a priest.
Father Curren, assistant
pastor at Our Lady Of Fafima
church here, was . pitcher
with the St. Louis Cardinals
national league baseball team
back in 1879.
The Cardinals were managed
by Branch Hickey while Father
Curren (then "Bobo" Curren to
sports fans) was with them. The
Cardinals top star in those days
was Rogers Hornsby.
Father Curren once beaned
George Sisler, Hall of Fame first
baseman, while the Cards were
working out with Sisters team,
the St. Louis Browns. II don't
know if Sisler was mad" he re-
marked, "but the manager of
the Browns chased r1e off the
field"
Before entering the priest.
hood Father Curren was also
a law student, a soldier Tin
World War y, and a yachting
enthusiast. Actually" he said,
II always wanted to be a jockey
too, but I was too heavy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

II you haven't been reading
The want ads you have been los
ing money. Read EN- and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Rosary Only
Winner In
Loop

Tom Yinger hurled a one
hitter to help Rosary divide a
|twin-bill with Whitehall in the
|Summer High School Baseball
League last week.
The Crusaders aided by free
passes, won 8-3 after dropping
the opener, 81, when a seventh
inning rally fell short.
Rosary loo 400 ~
Whitehall -3o4 0I0 Ks 3 0
Whitehall 800 00-3
Rosary ....215 ox-8 q 3
Meanwhile, both st. Charles
and Watterson dropped double
headers.
st. Charles was BANKED twice
by Linden, 20 and 10. The Car
dinals managed only one hit in
the nightcap after collecting
only two safeties in the opener.
ST. Charles 900 900 90 o
Linden 900 002 x--2
81. Charles 200 00-0 IT
Linden .........003 4x-7 10 ]
Watterson fell to North, 8-5,
in the first game and then was
beaten, 81.
North ....oO5 O0I rs 8
Wafterscn 100 21l 0-5
Wafferson ....--00I 00-I
| North ............140 0x-5 J
In this Saturdays games, Ros.
airy will be at Grove City while
Watterson travels to Linden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

AAOAAy.
Quantieo's faleni.Iaden Ma
rines replace the strong Bowl.
ing Green Falcons in the third
game for fhe only change
from last fall.
X~avier's home games will be
with Detroit, Dayton, Quantico,
Kent State and st. Joseph's,
Ind. The Muskeeters will get
an early start as the opener
with st. Joe is scheduled for
Sunday night, Sept. IA in Xavier
Stadium.
Away games are with Ken
lucky, Cincinnati, Miami, Mar
shall, and Toledo. Night games
are scheduled with four of the
foes-St. Joe, Quantico, Dayton
and Toledo.
Connolly, beginning his fourth
season as the Muskeeters' head
master, has won 10 and lost 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Xavier Announces
Grid Menu
OuanticO Marines Added
To Ten-Game Schedule

CINCINNATI, OHIO - Xavier University's 1858,
football schedule includes nine of the oppon-
ents met last year in the exact order of the 1857 card,
to Head Football Coach Harry Mick Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

The Little League baseball
program, which increases in
popularity each year, is held
in high esteem Is = eharae.
t~sr-bviIder. II teaches the jun
Tor baseball players many
things, including the mean
ing Of playing within the rules
as we'll as sporfsmanship.
Last week, the Catholic Times
carried a story about junior
style baseball in Cuba, where
a US. priest is active in sup
porting the program.
The players, known as the
Los Cubanitos little Cubans),
abide by a set of pledges which
merit some comment.
Six in number, the pledges
are:
believe In God and love
my country.
will fulfill my obligations
~ school and Ut home.
will respect my sUpsriors.
will respect the vmpires
and obey their decisions.
will play clearly and will
not cheat.
will try to win, but "
lose, will congratulate my
opponent.
Therein a nutshell-is what
should be the true spirit of not
only junior-style baseball, but
of all sports.
A closer look at the code re-
veals the first three pledges
don't pertain to sports at all
Rather, it is a guide for every.
day life. Failure to abide by
these three rules is enough to
cause a players suspension.
The last three pledges are
guides on how players should
conduct themselves while part
icipating in games. Breaking
any of these also can bring sus
pension to a player.
By getting into the habit Of
observing these last three pied
ges, although they are designed
especially for sports, player.
are apt to mold a good charac
ter. It isn't hard to see that ath
letes who abide by these pied
ges, will tend to observe the
rules Of decent living.
For This reason, this brand
Of baseball Is recognized in
Cuba ~ moi only . means Of
developing baseball talent.
but Is IN aid in evrbing ivvs-
nile delinquency and instiIl.
ing character.
Here, in the United States
Little Leaguers are taught tt
play according to the rules ant
to respect the judgment Of Their
elders. However, no such cod,
is in effect in the States.
For this reason, it would b,
worthwhile for the Littl,
Leaguers to study this code-be
cause 1t is a handy guide. Also
it would be well if they woult
put it into effect-theyM Ger
tainly benefit by it.
A word for the fans. als'
might be in order here.
Although playing baseball
Is fun In itself, II Is more en-
ioyabls for the players II
someone is watching The
game. A player who turns In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

an outstanding play or eIovfs
. hit, naturally is excited. The
thrill is all the more greater.
II someone is around to see
and appreciate his perform.
anee.
Baseball fans may have their
doubts about it, Little League
baseball is very entertaining
and it would be worthwhile to
60 out and watch a couple OF
games.
These same youngsters will
be playing in high school and
colleges in later years. AL
though the number is few, some
60 all the way to the major
leagues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

Ten-yesr-oId Jimmy had been
away at camp two long, agon-
izing weeks, and when he got
home his doting parents asked
anxiously if he had been very
homesick. "Not me-" he replied
airly. "Some of the kids were
though-the ones who had dogs.
Catholic Digest-June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

New uniforms were being dis
cussed by the home-and-school
association of st. Mary's paroch-
ial school. >
81 would like to see the boys
in white Shirts" declared Mrs.
Wilson. after all, my husband
wears them every day, and
don't see why my son shouldn't,
too"
"Mrs. Wilson, does your hus.
band ever play on the monkey
bars at lunch timer" softly in
quired the mother of four small
boys.
Catholic Df0esf-.TMIq
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
KC Council SIC Elects
Officers at

DENNISON - Joseph Arm.
bruster has been elected Grand
! Knight by the Knights of Colum.
bus Council 576.
Other officers are. Rudy Hren,
deputy grand knight; J. A. Cap
uto, financial secretary; Robert
Dorsey, recorder; John Oliver,
warden; John Scanlon, advocate;
Tony Visentainer, inside guard;
Peter Mcclure, outside guard;
Charles P. Hren, trustee for
three-year term; and William
Nazionale, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
st. Augustine CYA
lirides Tnin.Riu

st. Augustine last Sunday
trampled st. Mary Magdalene,
1871, but the West Siders came
back to salvage the exciting
nightcap, 81, in Catholic Young
Adult softball action.
This Sundays schedule pits
the North CYC against st. Mary
Magdalene at st. James the Less
and West CYC against the Ca
thedral Club at st. Mary Mag
dalene.
The single games get under.
way at 2:3O pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

Relish. Pimsnto. Pineapple or Olive Plmento
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis, theil
daughter, Mrs. Frank White Of
Manteo; and their son, E. J. Lewis
of Norfolk, Va, are. visiting in
Winamac, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Jr.
and son, Ray III of Greenville
spent last week end with Mr.
Jones' parents.
Mrs. Frances Jones is a patient
in Leigh Memorial Hospital, Nor
folk.
c. C. Jones of Roanoke Island
has been undergoing treatment at
the Marine Hospital. j. Merchant
Meekins of Manteo has been there
for the past three months.
Mrs. Hal Ward of UNC, Chapel
Hill, spent several days this week
at home visiting her husband and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
Claude C. Jones underwent a
major operation Friday in the Ma
rine Hospital, Norfolk. On Sunday
he was visited by his wife and his
sister, Mrs. ]. E. Ferebee of Man.
teo; and Mrs. Lonnie Jones of Kill
Devil Hills. On Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Brantley, who are here
from New Orleans, La, for va
cation, visited him.
Little Miss Carol Austin has re-
turned from a visit in College
Park, Nd, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Thomasson.
Miss Carol Ann Allen of Nor
folk, Va, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allen.
Tommy Dowdy of Martinsville,
Va, visited Miss Suzanne Allen
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McLain of
Pleasantville, N. Y, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Griffith at
their home near Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Jones and
Mrs. C. C. Jones visited C C. Jones
Wednesday at the Marine Hospital,
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Meekins
had as their guests last week end
Mrs. Meekins' brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S.
Harden of Norfolk, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harden had just returned
from a six-weeks trip to the West
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
AVON AND HATTERAS
HlARBOR IMPROVEMENT
PROJECTS UNDERWAY

Wilmington, July 10.-Mainte
nance dredging got underway Wed
nesday at Avon ON the Quite
Banks in a four-way project which
will end three months hence a
Barden's Inlet at Lookout Blight
according to a report by Col. H
c. Rowland, Jr.. the Corps of Engi
neers District Engineer here.
Colonel Rowland's announcement
said the Avon work, consisting Of
about 1900 cubic yards of ma.
terial to restore project channe
depth of six feet, will be complet.
ed about July Is. From this point
the dredge will move to Wallace
Channel inside of Ocracoke Inlet
to dredge an estimated 100000
cubic yards to restore the norma
12-foot depth. This will take about
IL days to complete.
Third step in the work involves
shoals in the seven-foot-deep wa.
terway from Pamlico Sound tt
Beaufort Harbor and to include
dredging in Atlantic's seven-foot
channel and the five-foot channe
at Davis. Approximately 20 days
will be required to move the esti-
mated 125,00O cubic yards.
Final phase will concern restor-
ing project depth of seven feet in
the channel leading from Back
Sound to Lookout Blight which is
popularity known as Barden's Inlet
This job involves some $4,000 cubic
yards and will require about g
week to finish.
The work is under contract to
the Norfolk Dredging Company OF
Norfolk at $142,85O. The Norfolk
firm has assigned the work to the
16-inch dredge CHARLESTON.
Colonel Rowland's report also
pointed out that work has begun
on the construction of protective
fender system on each side of the
entrance through the rubble stone
breakwater at Hatteras. This work
is under contract to T. J. Crooks
and E. w. Tate Construction Com
pany of Norfolk for $9,2O3. 1t will
require about a month to complete
One other project, he said, con-
Germs the beginning of a continuing
project to restore the Atlantic In.
tracoastal Waterway to project
depth of IL feet. The Cottrel
Contracting Company of Norfolk
is scheduled to begin dredging il
the Neuse River-Newport River
section on July 10 at an award Of
$116,580. Other sections of tht
sheltered route will be dredged t.
project depth as funds become
available. The firm will use thu
12-inch dredge MARION to per
form the work.