davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
SPECIAL BARGAIN
CAPITOL HILL
Open Sunday, 1905

HOME AND INVESTMENT
~ MASS. AVE. .N.E.--ist com
mercial, near Senate once Bldg +;
Iemooeled house. Al condition: y
rms sms' Lana bath on !st A.; 3 rms,
anq path on End a.; 2 rooms on
Srq n; very attr. and unusual.
rlrst moor can be used as doc
eor once. store, real estate once
today TO secure this bargain. Prom.
srty Is vacant. Call Mr.. oDUM,
RE. 7-5216.
COL0RED-a30a g2nd ST. NJ
Sl10O down will buy this lovely
S-room home. tst-iioor bedrn
and bath, Mr.. Chisholm, WOOD.
hlDqE REALTY. WA. 7-O7s2
NO. 7-72O3.
C0LORED--5Ol2 8. DAKOTA AVE
Three-bedrm. semidet. brick. Ice
yard; rear porch. ONLY SIi .n50,
$1,000 dn.. SSS mo. Call OWNER,
~ 5,d697 I'll z. La. 6-537a
after
COLORED-MICH. PARK-open
~ dark. 4421 18th st.. near new
ProV. HOSP. 3 bedrms., 2b baths,
rec. IN. gas h-w.h., gar owner
sHfFIiET.o IA. S..oa'SScS, 1 RA. csE .ssTs
COLoRED-t6e5 18th ST.-open
today I'll dark; one biz. from
New Providence Hospital. semi.
det. brick. 2 bedrooms, bath: ex-
cellently equipped; rumpus room.
rrleed rlght top value. JAMES +.
TUCKER. DU. $4,000.
COLORED - 2 BEDRMs., powder
rrn.. patio; immac. cond. SiB.3OO
OWNS REALTY, ME-. s-Ofs6.
COLORED-ath AND s. DAKOTA
AVE. Mod. vacant semidet
brick, din: rm.. rec. rm., gas heat
FENCED w. Sls5 dn.. Ss5 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

TWINBROOk - bedrooms and
bath. At only Sis.s50. Makes this
home q real buy. Put only $3.50
SSeSwnns;vpLLo; 6;sess. SUBURBAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

OAKVIEW. near st. Camiilus School
Modern 3-bedrm. brick rambler;
fireplace, front porch, nice-size
rooms: $1,000 down and SS4 per
mo. HUGH 7. PECK. Realtor. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

SLIGO PARK mLLS--A me. quiet
residential location. Lovely mod
ern Colonial home ON beautiful
corner. wooded lot. in q rk-iike
area. q spacious rms, 1 u baths,
SIDE screened porch. garage. Shown
BY appt. only, Price S22, 500.
HUGH q. PECK, HE. 4-640O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

RANDOLPH HILLS. open 2 to 5;
400 Topping i'd; Sl5,bO0-3-
bedrm.. all-brick fambler: lee. liv
rm.. din. rm.. kit. with table
space and birch cabinets: fun
bsmt. with srouud-level entr /:
storm. windows; Anchor-fence
level lot. Assume $1,000 OF loan
Dit; VieTs Mil rd,.. left on RAN
left NJ Ashley. ri9h. on Topping
70 400. MRS HART. Ju. 5-Os75,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

TAkOMA PARk-Modern brick
home with 3 apartments; live in
1 apt. rent free. Ideal location.
Price. S23,500. Mrs. Steed. with
LAIRD B. SCOTT, Realtor, JU.
g-n42u; ewes. and Sun, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

SILVER SPRING, 4 Corners; SIS.
porary Cape Cod. brick and frame
exterior. customized interior; 4
bedrms., Y baths. panele1 living
dining L." all-elec. kit, encl.
patio: level corner lot: D. c. bus
at corner. OWNER. No agents,
please. Open . to 3. Dir: Univers
toward wheaton, lett on Belve6eTe,
first right to 701 Dryden. JU.
S-S1S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

TAKOMA. Near Ga. and Alaskai
Assume large OF loan Colonial,
23-ft. liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm.. 3 Ice. bedrms.. den. 2O0-ft.
dep lot. Trees Nice condition.;
Sl6.a60l RIPLEY CO.. JU. 5-6lll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

IAkUMA PABk-Home and Inc
come. Beautiful 3-bedrm., LIST floor
S Ses; dor s owner o plus ;rco. ans d.. z;
Washington San. Only S23,gbO.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, JU,
9-llO3 or RA. 3-30ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

MASS. AVE. ExTENDED-aPret.
test home on the block" Custom.
built; many extra features in this
stunning rambler. Has every
thing" Priced In sos. Open Sun.
2 til 9. 1924 Osceola rd,, OIL. D.
S342.e 6HERTZER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

SILVER SPRING. Carroll Knobs;
l.,5OO = Attr. 3-bedrm.. ell.
beamed ceiling and wood -burnine
fireplace, separate din. rm., cleo,
kit... dishWasher. disposal: full
psmt. rec. room and outside entF,
Lovely handicapped corner lot,
peri. cond Mr.. schools. Iion-sub.
division area: close in. MRS
HART, JU. 5-0175, COX 4 CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

SILVER SPRING. Quaint Acres
Three ,twin-si2ed bedrms., ! baths,
large Living rm.. with frepI.. din,
rm. with beautiful view out OF
picture window, Yall-to-wall rugs,
S.,1 .Qin phnne re M seos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

MASS. AVE. sPRINGFIELD AREA
interesting setting with a view.
Laree trees. . bedrms., . baths,
sep. dining rri,, mod. kitchen with
table space: patio: basement; ga
RAGE. VACANT. Modestly priced ct
S2S.7bQ. B1LLINGSLEY REALTY
co; EN- 2-2326; ewes, I'm. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
CApTTOL HTTI

lSs D 81. Sc. OPEN 2:3O-5
ENGLISH BASEMENT; completes
rebuilt and beaut. decorated; owner
says SELL. Greatly reduced; make
reasonable offer and will finance
% S-,s sn H. you; DU. 1860. BETTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

sILyER srRlNG (Carroll KnoilsI,
OPEN HOUSE Is; 1913 Bruins:
Evans-Dream 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. extra bedrm. In bsmt.;
air cond.: $1,000 down. JU. 81
1861 or JU $1,000, BAlNuM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

BETHEsDA-EDGEM00R = cnarm.
best section. featuring center hall
lge. hy.. rm. with ilrepl. and
French doors leading TO lse. pch.
formal din. rin.. large breakfast
rm. or family rnn. on LIST a.:
bedrms.. : baths Il bedrm. with
nreplJ; located on approx. a.
acre with beaut. shade trees. Priced
under 100000. Call Mr.. MUIR.
FRANK s. PHIi91Ps INC WV
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
EARLY INSPECTION
is BEING URGED
FOR CHARTER BOATS.

Rear Admiral H. C. Moore, Com
mander of the Fifth Coast Guard
District urged today that owners
of charter boats coming under pro-
visions of the Ray Act have their
vessels inspected as soon as pos
sible.
This new law, which becomes eff
fective on June 1, 1858, requires
inspection for most types of YES
sells carrying more than six pas
sengers for hire.
Owners taking advantage of the
Coast Guard offer to make the free
inspection early, will have more
time to make any required altera-
tions and will thus avoid being put
out of commission during the
height of the party boat season.
The District Commander indicat-
ed that vessel found to have mi
nor defects will be allowed a rea-
sonable time to correct them but
added that one with major discrep-
ancies will not be allowed after
June 1, 1858.
Admiral Moore further reported
that less than ten applications foI
this free inspection had been re-
ceived to date by Coast Guard Ma
rine Inspection Offices in Norfolk,
Baltimore, and Wilmington, N. C.
The first inspection certificates
under the new Ray Act were re-
Gently issued to II party boat own
ers in New York by Rep. John H,
Ray (Rep. N. W, who first intro
duced the legislation six years ago
Officially known as Public Law
SIC, the Ray Act requires vessels
carrying more than six passengers
for hire to be inspected and Ii
censed if they are:
(1) Propelled in whole or in
part by steam or by any form of
mechanical or electrical power and
are of Is gross tons or less or,
(2) Propelled in whole or in
part by steam or by any form of
mechanical or electrical power and
are of more than Is gross tons
and less than 100 gross tons and
not more than IS feet in length
measured from end over the deck
excluding sheer; or,
(3) Propelled by sail and are OF
TOO gross tons or less; or
az Non self-propelled and are
of 100 gross tons or less.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
cRESWELL. cHOWAN
WIN CHAMPIO NSHIPS
IN TlDENNATER BASKETBALL

The Tidewater Athletic Confer
ence basketball tournament ended
last Saturday in the Elizabeth
City gym. Following along with
previous tournaments Of this Sec
ton, there We're several surprises,
and several upsets. The Chowan
girls, which were regular season
winners, were top-seeded in the
girls division, came through as
seeded to win the tournament
championship. Seeded No. l in
their division at Columbia, Chowan
drew bye, then defeated Swan
Quarter 5000, then beat Creswell
in the semi-finals, 1928. At the
Elizabeth City gym, Moyock upset
3rd seeded Manteo 1897, then beat
7th seeded Griggs, which had up
set End seeded Sunbury in triple
overtime. Moyock continued win
ming as they pulled another sur
prise defeating LIST seeded Weeks
vile 43-42, in the semi-finals. This
paired Chowan and Moyock to-
gether Saturday night at the Eliz-
beth City gym, which Chowan wor
1928.
The Engelhard boys, who were
first seeded in their division, drew
| a bye along with Creswell, seeded
No. 2 in the first round of play
In this first round, Columbia elm
mated Swan Quarter, 1921, an6
Chowen eliminated Roper 1929
In the second round, Engelharo
defeated Columbia 42-39, anG
Creswell eliminated Chowan 1928
Meeting in the semi-finals, Ores.
well pulled a surprise by beating
Engelhard 45-42. In the Elizabeth
City division, Griggs was seeded
No. /. In the first round of play
Griggs drew bye, End seeded
Manteo defeated Weeksville 1928
Sunbury defeated Moynck 57-26
and Camden beat Central 1884
In the second round of play Sat
urday, March 1, Camden surprised
Griggs 1928, Manteo beat Sunbury
1925. In the semi-finals Friday,
March z, Camden beat Manteo in
a hotly-contested game in an over
time winning 1897. This paired
Creswell and Camden togther fol
the championship Saturday at $50
Creswell defeated Camden 45-41.
Receiving the award as best
cheerleaders in the conference
were the Central cheerleaders, with
Weeksville second and Griggs
third. The Weeksville girls receiv-
ed the craftsmanship award, with
Sunbury and Swan Quarter Enc
and 3rd. Boys sportsmanshir
award went to Engelhard, with
Griggs End, and Swan Quarter 3rd
Manteo received mention for the
cno,.fc1,o n n chin f,o,,bxy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
HERMAN TILLETT ADJUDGED
COMPETENT TO VOTE IN KDH

The poorly advised literacy test
required of Herman Tillett when
his competency to vote was chal-
lenged at Kill Devil Hills, resulted
in Mr.. Tillett coming out with
flying colors in a private test Sat
urday. Five other names were
taken off the books. Four were
Herbert Harding, John Bell, Ray
mond Jackson and Robert Stewart
who failed to appear. Mrs. Edith
Harlow's name was also removed,
as it was adiudged she had not
lived year in the state. Eighteen
persons in all had been challenged.
Mr.. Tillett came armed with in
formation about his family, show
ing that his father and grandpar-
ents had lived there all their lives,
his grandfather since the year
1871. That his great-grandparents
are buried there also. He showd
that he was retired from the In
telligence Unit of the Coast Guard
at New York City as petty officer
He built the Edgewater hotel and
lived about a year at Kill Devil
Hills in 1916. Again lived there in
1852, and more than half the time
since, he claimed, and that he and
members of his family had owned
property in the area for more than
200 years, and he said he had
never voted anywhere else.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

surance rates that in many in
stances has paid the taxes of the
property owners.
All this will be lost, the towns
friends say, if the charter is abol-
ished merely to satisfy what they
call the tantrums of people who
are really not residents Of the
town at heart, and who care moth
ing for it beyond the quick profits
they may be able to make from
it. They contend that Kill Devil
Hills should be saved for the bene-
fit, enjoyment and the progress of
those who expect to continue to
make it their home, who expect to
make further investment in it, and
who will do something for it year
after year beside fight and bicker,
and growl, never cooperating and
never helping.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
KITTY HAWK MEN
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO ANTARCTIC AREA
Midget and spruiIl Serve With
Coast Guard in South
Pole Vicinity


Bellingshausen Sea, Antarctic
(FHTNC).-Ezekiel w. Midget,
seaman apprentice, USCG, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Midget of
Kitty Hawk, and C. G. Machinist
Foster G. Spruill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Spruill of Route /.
Bay 211, Kitty Hawk. and husband
of the former Miss Ethel M. Baum
of Norfolk, Va, are en- route to
New York, via South America,
aboard the Coast Guard icebreaker
Westwind after spending IL days
in the little explored Bellings-
hansen Sea in the Antarctic.
On board are valuable records,
the first obtained by a United
States ship in this region of bot
tom contour and sea depths, re-
corded under severe gale force
storms, fog, binding billiards.,
and a nearly impenetrable ice pack.
The 269-foot icebreaker arrived
at the frozen continent early in
January after escorting the attack
cargo ship USS Wvandot through
the treacherous Weddell Sea to
Ellsworth Station with relief per-
sonnet and equipment as part of
Decpfreeze III.
1t was during this period, with
the temperature in the mid 20's,
that a team of polar oceanogra-
piers from the Navy photographic
Office of Washington, D. c., took
the first of II scientific readings
to be made during the 1900 mile
trip to the sea.
On Jan. % the Westwind was
beset for II hours before being
able to batter her way northward
following a providential shift in
the wind which opened lanes in the
ice. Then, travelling westward, the
ship located another lead into the
ice, entering it on January 80 and
m d e additional oceanographic
casts.
While in the Bellingshausen Sea
the photographic team was able
to obtain both black and white and
color photographs of the bottom at
a depth of about one mile. Few
photographs of this type have
been taken in Antarctic waters.
Many unusual specimens such as
deep water coral, sponges, octupi,
marine worms, starfish, snails,
and CLAIMS and bizarre shrimp-like
creatures were collected from the
floor of the sea.
It's mission completed on Feb.
10, the ship headed north and is
scheduled to arrive at its home
port of New York this month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

municipality. AS such it shares in
many thousands of new dollars
each year in road funds, tax funds,
etc. sent from Raleigh. 1t win be
able to maintain tone and value in
its home and real estate by fore
stalling litter and trashy buildings.
This they say, can be done only as
town, and people with money and
pride in the beach will be glad to
come and invest their money,
while the other course will drive
them away. They consider it for
tunate that for every 20 cents the,
few citizens will pay in taxes, they
get 80 cents more from outsiders
who cannot vote, who are happy
in the assurance of any degree of
police service and fire protection.
This fire protection the city gets
has resulted in a decrease in in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
ANOTHER RETIRED
MAN CHOOSES N. C.
FOR GOOD LIVING
Master Sgt. Byezkowski Settles at
Point Harbor and Starts
Business

Fort Meade, Nd, March TO-
After completing 20 years Army
service, Master Sergeant Apolinary
Byczknowski of Point Harbor, N.
C. retired on Thursday, February
9th at Fort George G. Meade
Maryland.
Before his retirement, Sergeant
Byczkowski was the Chief Phar-
macist at the U. S. Army Hospi-
tai at Fort Meade. Although Ser
geant Byczkowski was born in the
United States, he spent most of his
childhood days in Poland.
He returned to this country in
1884 and three years later enlisted
in the U. S. Army. Except for his
first assignment with Company A
S0th Infantry Regiment at Presi-
dio, Calf, Sergeant Byczkowsk
has been assigned to the Medical
Corps.
During World War II, he served
with the Base Dispensary at the
Army Air Force Base at Rio Hato
Panama Canal Zone, later going
to Galapagos Islands, China, Gaum
Okinawa and India.
After the war, he returned tC
civilian life where he remained un-
til October, 1916. Before his Fort
Meade assignment, he was assign
ed to the Replacement Center al
Camp Lee, Va.
Although Sergeant Byczkowsk
has served 20 years as a land.
lover with the U. S. Army, his
first love has always been the
water. Upon his retirement, the
Sergeant's dream will come true
He plans to spend his remaining
days on the banks of Point Harbol
in the boat rental service or fish
ing commercially.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
KILL DEVIL HILLS
Continued from Page One)

Many other factors have entered
the case, which displeases the
friends of the town. They say that
the present town Board, after hav-
ing been elected and taken oath to
uphold the town, went out of their
way to work for its disestablish-
ment, even Using or attempting to
use the peoples money for legal
aid and travelling expenses incur
red by a member of the Board in
his bitter fight against the town.
The opponents not having come
forward with any reasons for their
action, naturally these are opinions
expressed by friends of the town.
These friends say the only hope of
Kill Devil Hills making progress
in the future' is to continue as
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
GARDEN CLUB PROCEEDS
WITH IDENTIFICATION PLANS
Mrs. James c. Bardin Elected President
|. /. Swain. County Commissioner,
Addresses Group

The Roanoke Island Garden Club
met on the evening of March 6 at
Wanchese in the home of Mrs.
Royden Tillett with Mrs. Pete Dam
iels and Mrs. Jimmie Davis as
hostesses. AS a program topic the
litter Bug" campaign in this
area held a key note. Mr.. Rae,
Farm Agent for Dare County
showed series of picture slides
emphasizing what the All clubs
have done in this and in general
cleanup, identifying programs. L.
L. Swain, of the Dare County
Board of Commissioners, spoke en-
couragingly of the countrywide
identifying program in which the
Garden Club expects to take an
active part. In an open discussion
of this, members of the Garden
Club expressed themselves as hope
full Of aid from local highway
officials in preparing the area
which they had chosen for their
special project in road beautlfica-
ton. It was suggested that a plant
ing plot be drawn so that tall or
low plants be carefully put in the
right locations. The club again
acknowledged responsibility for
the area formed into a triangle by
Highway 81 and Highway 1853.
Mrs. w. j. Crumpacker present
ed the nominating committees
slate of officers for the coming two
years of service. The nominations
were for Mrs. James Bardin, presi-
dent; Mrs. o. J. Jones, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. Vernon Davis, Sec
rotary; Mrs. A. @. Bell, treasurer.
The nominations were accepted by
the Club and elections made.
During a social hour refresh
ments were served by the host
esses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

Nobody has bothered to mention
in the papers that George Harri-
son Meekins sawed Off his left
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
BRAGG
Continued from Page One)

Back in 1910 he went to school
to Stanley Wahab who taught
math and English in the Ocracoke
school. He also studied with Miss
Laura, Smith, teacher well-knowr
to the islanders. He also studied
a year in Mobile, Ala. and year
at Cape Cod. So with his many
different places of residence, sew
eral courses and teachers, and by
travel, he had acquired a liberal
education that makes him man
of parts yet withal, who loves his
homeland with fierce intensity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
JOHN w. WOODLEY, OLDEST
ROANOKE ISLAND NEGRO, Sc

John w. Woodley, oldest Negro
citizen of Roanoke Island will be
86 years old on March 18th and is
still going strong, appearing most
every day on the streets of Man
teo, often driving a mule. He lives
alone and raises hogs.
During his career, he has been
fisherman, farmer, merchant. He
is the last living member of the
large family of the late John and
Caroline Woodley. His brothers
included Henry, Nose, Joe and
Augustus. A sister was the late
Frances Ashby, and there were
some others.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

thumb with a small power saw two
weeks ago. He lost a lot of blood
and was transfused aboard hell
copter between here and Oregon
Inlet. 1t was another "frst" fol
the Island. He came home three
days later-but still with a thumb
missing.
BEN DIXON MacNEILL
Buxton on Cape Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank all our friends who
frightened our days in hospital
with gifts, flowers and cards.
Your thought is appreciated.
Mr.. AND MRS. S. A. STOWE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

The USS Essex rounded the
Cape of Good Hope March %, 1900,
becoming the first U. S. warship
ever to do so.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14

There has been a sort of reunion
on this Hill last week and nobody
has ever had nicer nor more well
come guests than | have had. There
were about 500 of them. This was
the annual visit of the Cadar Wax
wines. Before l had lived a month
in this house / set out some cadars
around the place and every spring
the waxwings come to eat the ber-
ries. This year they were in larger
numbers than l have ever seen.
They are such nice people, these
waxwings. Polite and considerable
to each other. l don't know how
many times I've seen one waXwing
take an especially juicy berry and
feed it to his wife. Or maybe it's a
lady feeding her husband. Any
how, they are nice people to have
around.
The National Park Service has
installed new ranger, named Jes-
Sc Stamey. Neither / nor my
neighbors know yet whether he is
an orthodox ranger or not but we
are beginning to hope so. He has
the rather novel notion that the
Park is for the enjoyment of peo-
pie and that it should not be taken
amiss if they come here and want
to look around. He has removed
the police siren from his patrol We
hicle and the Islanders take that
as hopeful sign and there are re-
ports that he alreadys knows half
the population by their first names.
First Glass Engineman Vance
Midget, one of the mud-silIs of the
U. S. Coast Guard around here and
he last man in the service to have
the traditional (L) attached to his
name, is going to the Pacific ocean
for spell of service. Nobody is at
all happy about his going-but he
has been here IL years. He is going
.heerfully and without protest or
wailing to anybody to intercede for
him. He is due at Alameda, CAL,
for re-assignment on April 28th.
For about two weeks crewmen
of the three Lifeboat Stations on
the Island stuck to their agree
ment to grow some whiskers. Most
IF them stuck it out until last Sun
day when somebody inquired of
them if they were trying to look
like them Navy people at the Fa-
cility. They have now resumed
their clean-shaven look and BM2c
Elton Farrow broke out with meas
les while shaving.
Nobody has bothered to mention
in the papers that George Harri-
son Meekins sawed Off his left
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-14
MacNEILL
Continued from Page One)

away but I've drawn a red ring
around July Fourth-and Mace
Jennette's Homecoming. He has Is
children and their children and
grandchildren number, now, well
above hundred. He aims to have
them all home on the fourth.