davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
ASHBURToN, BETHESDA

ASHBURTON, BETHESDA
630S. Tulsa Lane
Builders own home. Lge, brk. front.
to-back split-level. Backing on
wooded school property 10 nm
ished rms, incl. 4 bedrms. on
level: sep. din. rm.. huge liv.
rm. with cathedral ceiling, pan
eled rec rm., maids rm., huge
paneled playrm. with sep. entr.
"a screened porch, massive brk,
firepl. in liv. rm., AZ" attic fan,
ducts for future air conditioning
drapes throughout house and
built-in garage. Walking distance
TO public. and Catholic Schs S34,-
200 purchase price. 100000, $50,
loan NAV be assumed. $4,000 cash
req, bal. in 2nd trust if desired
Open this week end or by appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

NEALION JU. Z-2UUU
M. SESSO REALTY co.
1923 Ridge place: priced to sell
81 ! 900; 3 lge. bedrmS., l SIN
bedrm., liv. nm, din. rm., kit.
rec. rm., oil h.-w. heat, good loo l.,
real buy, by appt. NJ. SESSC
REALTY CO. 2526 Pa. ave.
LII. 2-1433, LU. 2-4652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HOUSES FOR SAIEsE.
CONTINUED
JOSEPH FILIPPO

HILLCREST - In lovely park-sec.
lion on Branch ave. Charming
spacious brick rambler; 6 rms, :.
Iuil paths de luxe cleo. kit, scr.
SIDE pch., paneled rec. rm.: ga
rage; large level lot; except. value
Out Pa. ave, right on Branch ave
and right on Park drive to house.
HiLLCREST, 2l3l Branch ave, mr..
Alabama ave.-Det. brick; GEN.
ter hall, 8 rms, side scr. pch.; ga
rage large wooded lot.
HiLLCREST, OF Pa. ave.-Air-con-
ditioned det. brk.; rms, with
4 b.r., 2 bedrooms and bath LIST
mr.: I'm. bsmt.; level lot. BY ap-
near Branch and Pa.
aVes.--Det. brk. with 4 bedrooms,
paths' 1 on LIST FIR; full bsmt.,
appointment. 10. 1861.
HILLcREST = Split-level Spanish
BUNGALOW; 3 bedrms.; gas h.-W.h.;
1O0-it. front lot; S15,95O. BY ap-
ST. FRANc1s PARISH, mr.. sOth
and Pa. ave public and parochial
schools = Detached brk., center
hall. 8 large rms, 3 bedrms., :
attic rms; lge. garden lot with
Irult trees; 81 $50.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. paro.
chial school-Semidet. brk., like
new D rooms. 3 bedrooms. LIST II
powder rm.; full bsmt. with rec
rm., dishwasher disposal; FHA
approved, Sl3,50O.
near Ala. ave. - Det
prick 8 rms, . baths, / on LIST Il
Gen. full bSmt., gas h.-w.h., Sl9.-
ANAcosTIA, near Good Hope I'd
Corner brick. 5 rms. 9 b.r., rec
nm, gas h.-wh., S11.500.
HlLLCREST, 3144 Westover drive
Diet: all-stone construction with
bedrms., lst-flr. powder nm.
wooded double lot. S20,950.s By
appointment.
HILLCREsT, 1928 Gainesville St
Large, Diet. brk.; Z rms, 2Ia baths,
mn. bsmt;. Gear garage: large
level lot. BY appt.
CAPITOL HILL, Sth st. mr., Pa.
ave.-Semidet brick; 8 lge. rms,
bedrms.; list FIR. powder rm.;
OIL h,.w.h.; garage; Sl4,25O. RE,
HILLCREsT. of Pa. ave.-Det. brk
rambler with 3 b.r., rec. rm., cleo.
kit, level lot, S2l,50O.
OTHER GOOD IISTTNGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

LARGE LOI
BUNGALOW, N. WOODBRIDGE
. bedrms., bsmt, covered porch:
lot completely enclosed with chain
link fence. See 3416 26th st.
To inspect call
ROGER MOSS, no. 10000
Ewes. and Sunday, MA. 2-0S0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
313 TODD PL. NE.

COLONIAL ROW BRICK
Nr. Mckinley Tech. HIS; 3 bedrms
and bath, liv. rm., din. rm.
equipped kit, User. porch; a love.
~ home for beginners: oil H.
w H; B.I. garage; close to every.
thing. Only S12,95O, reasonable
down payment,
CAMPANELLA a. co.
Elk. 3-4113, ewes. DE. 2-OO5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
(cONTINUEDl

APPLE PIE ORDER. SIs,5OO -
Larger than you think. 2 baths.
brick: 3 bedrms.. eating SD, In
KIT; nm. rec. rm., fenced lot
walk to public and parochiaj
schools; cow. to Nav Hosp, shop
ping. NH. Dir: Out Conn. ave
left on Everett ST., right to iOlO5,
Thornwood Court. open 9 to s.
MCINTOSH REAL ESTATE CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

DE LUXE RAMBLER
On corner suitable for doctor or
dentist Shown by appointment
only. Near 9TH and Kennedy ne.
Call Mr.. Twanmo. LA. 6-O332
LYMAN G. DELE g. CO., INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
nGQgGn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

hShbOhlON -bkIhESDA
immaculate 4-bedrm. Colonial only
2 yrs. young with ga baths, ma
hogany paneled den and fireplace.
sep. din. rm., garage, sundeck and
full bsmt. with outside entrance,
wall to = wall carpeting, custom
Grapes and rods included. owner
leaving town and reduced to S2s,-
300 for immediate sale. Large
5t4fo MORTGAGE can be assumed OF
owner will refinance. Don't miss
this chance to own and move in
to the best buy in Bethesda.
prestige community. Walking dis.
lance. to St. James parochia
school and church, Wyngate ele.
mentary school, bus service anc
wildwood Manor shopping center
Open It'll dark. Dir: Out ole
Georgetown I'd, 2i2 mi. past the
Bank Of Bethesda, left at LIST Ash.
burton entrance and right . blks
on Singleton drive to open house
at ,9Sl3: All trades accepted OF
make offer.
EVELYN G. KAPLAN e. CO.,
REALTORS
Matchmaking Is Our Business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SALE-MD. f HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,

BETHESDA: QUICK sALE-charm.
ing 3-bedrm., AIR-CONDITIONED,
white brick rambler on a beauti.
full corner lot. Rec. rm. In enor-
nous full basement, big screened
porch: lovely neighborhood with
vide paved streets and sidewalks,
transportation. NH and Naval
Med. center. Low, low POSI-
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
7-l4ll: ewes. OIL. 4-O027.
BETHESDA: OPEN &c
3-bedrm.. 2-bath. brick and frame
split-level; . fireplaces, modern
kitchen: large rec rm.; magnifi-
cent yard with huge oak trees.
Bradley blvd, right on Valley I'd,
right on Swansea st. to 6IO6.
TAkOMA REALTY JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Howard County

Only . left! New 3-bedrm. ram
blers on la-acre lots: liv. rm. with
firepls.. lge. din. ell. 3 bedrms.. lots
of storage space; full bsmt. with
port. S16,750, Excel. financing
Drive out and see. DIR: From
White Oak shopping center, out
new Rt 30 approx 2 miles to
ScaggSville blinker light, then l
mile to Hillcrest on right,
H & H DEVELOPMENT CO.
EV 4-9515 10. 5-4414
If YOU WANT a quiet place to
live, with nearly acres and a
nice T-rm. house, you should have
this place at Mt. Airy. Beaut.
view for S14,500 ARNELL REAL
ESTATE, WA. 4-9Sl7. PA. 5-4S40
LAUREL, MD. = 5-year- old stone
rambler; firepl., bsmt. 2-car ga
rage; l-acre lot. Priced S20,500.
RAMSEY REALTY co.
10. 5-2017 JU 9-29S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

1921 SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-First
Offering of this modern 6-rm..
semidet. brick home with knotty
pine rec; rm., gas heat: only S13,-
$50 with $3.50 down. STONE e.
MARCELLINO. tn. 2-21O1 or
WI pODDI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

ON EASY PLACE-Det. brick; 3
bedrmS, liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
powder rm,, fireplace. Assume
4i2'c CT loan. This home is in
excel. cond,, has been decor
throughout; fenced-in rear yard
good loo. See today by appt. M.
SESSO REALTY CO., @53R Pa.
ave LII o-1422 LII 0-1Enn
Evening star., 1960-05-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: 1t seems to me Il
have heard the word "lush" to
describe a drunken person
quite often lately. Is this a
new word?-C. c., Pittsburgh.
Answer: Not at all. Lush"
as a generic term for beer and
other intoxicating drinks has
been British slang for more
than a century. 1t is supposed
to have originated as a con-
traction of the name of a Lon
don actors club, "The City of
Lushington." The use of lush"
to describe a drunken person
and flushed" or flushed up"
to describe the state of intoxi-
cation has been common in
America for at least forty
years.
Question: In our eighth
grade history class we we're
discussing the Dred Scott De-
cision of the Supreme Court.
I wonder if the expression
Scott free" resulted after
Dred Scott was freed.-Kathy
Alexander, Silver Spring. Md.
Answer: This is an ingeni-
our idea but not true. Actually
the expression "scot free"
(only one It," you notice. is
at least a couple of centuries
older than the Dred Scott de-
cision.
The word "scot" in Shake
speare's time meant tax
specifically a municipal tax
paid to the local bailiff or
sheriff. So a person who got
away scot free" was originally
a chap who managed to avoid
paying taxes.
0uCOJlOll. 40 blllo OSLlOCI1CC
dramatically correct: THE
gay, blithe Gypsy lads sung
vyingly"? Specifically, are
sung" and "vyingly" used
correctly? - E. L. w., Wash
lington, D. G.
Answer: Sung" as a simple
past tense is occasionally heard
l. the dictionaries label it
rare" But sang" is much
to be preferred in this sentence.
There is such a word as IVY
ingly"-meaning 80 as to en-
ulate or rival Zone anotherJ -
However, it is so seldom used
and so awkward that I should
certainly advise against it here
A simpler and more effective
handling of this idea would be
THE gay, blithe Gypsy lads
lvied with one another in song.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
H0PSAcKING TROPIcALS,
NEW FOR 1860!

The cool blend of Arcilane acrylic, rayon n
acetate is your assurance of light,'n'-comfor.
table summer They wash n wear, too o..
need little or no roning Pleated front.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Give q Little
ToGet q Lot
BY ALFRED SHENWOLD

1t goes against the grain to
give the opponents a trick that
they cannot make in any other
way. Certainly no sane bridge
teacher would advise you to do
that. Since that is the case,
today's hand is my way of
proving I'm insane.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK83
2KQ
oQ76
%QJIOe5
WEST EAST
A72 AAQJ5
09764 Vs532
o954 1O832
%A872 AK
SOUTH
A10964
0AJl0
8 AKJ
&643
North East South West
- Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart four.
West opens the four of
hearts, and dummy's queen
wins. Declarer properly leads
the queen of clubs from dunn
my, and East wins with the
singleton king.
What should East do next?
If East quietly minds his
own business, declarer can
never win a spade trick. East
can just sit back and wait for
the spades to be led by some
body else.
And if East does this, de-
clarer will win the rubber by
making three no-trump.
Safe Return
East can make a safe return
by leading a heart. Declarer
wins and leads clubs until West
takes the ace. South is now
ready to win three clubs, three
diamonds and three hearts.
The defenders cannot win
more than two clubs and two
spades.
Now let's go back to East aft
er he wins the second trick
with the king of clubs. Let's
suppose East goes crazy. He
returns the five of spades!
This play gives South the
spade trick that he could not
win for himself, but it also de-
featS the contract.
East knows that his partner
has the ace of clubs, since
otherwise his own king Of clubs
would have died a horrible
death. When West is given
the ace Of clubs, he leads a
spade through dummy-and
this puts East in position to
take three spade tricks.
Three spades and two clubs
are enough to defeat she con-
tract. East doesn't mind be-
ing called crazy If he comes UP
with the only play that gives
him a profit instead of a loss.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AAQJ5 VS532 0lO832 Ak
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
This strange bid makes it easy
for your partner to bid one
heart or one spade if he has a
major suit to show. You will
then raise his suit. If you re-
spond one spade to begin with,
1t may be very difficult to find
a good fit in hearts.
(copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corr. }
Evening star., 1960-05-10

One of the most luxuri.
Gus f bricS available.
Get plain front Univer-
sity-Grads! Mems sizes 4
1888. Sanforized9! Vat
dyed! Wash n wear,
little or no iron!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
OUR TIME no RISE UP AND WALK Has COME

The time has long since for our people to rise up
ON their feet and begin walking has been evident
some time that there is growing discomfort among bene
factors who have handed much to silver platter
through the years Generally all people, political leaders,
office holders and other interests have gone about long
way to help the people of the Coastland because OPP
portunities We're few isolation challenge while
courtesy and hospitality heartwarmng and I'M
spring to all visitors who wished to aid get our
feet.
So, for many years whenever appeals went out for
sisance whenever contributions sought for church
school projects when family had been overtaken by
distress quick response usually followed AS time rolled
on, also latched to and Government aid
We relied heavily phanthrophy for most everything An
outstanding example has been the Lost Colony which for
than 20 has been enabled to operate because
ousy provided by other people and other sources including
$4,000 year from the State treasury
It is NO rude awakening to to be told that
on the people the nearby who get all the benefits
should carry the load when operating deficits Why
shouldn't we fork the money when the living of
people depends on the show Lost Colony patronage many
instances determines the sovency business
In the area From this business have been developed
GUS places OF business catering to the needs of the visitors
to the show There isn't business of any Importance that
shouldn't be delighted to give $780, 500 year. if the
show needs the to keep going There aren't any
people who shouldn't be willing to give it of their time
But their time like their money has been kept at
cause some distant friends having desire to do good put
IN both the money and the time whereby the might
and those at home who should have carried the load
have allowed this system to continue and they merely
content to sop up the gravy In justice must say
OF the homefos have been generous and deserve high
praise, but not enough of them
This season win tell the story, for the Lost Colony It's
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
OUR COMPLIMENTS TO ED NORTH.

Dr. Ed North of Elizabeth City recently did fine piece
of work producing article entitled my Clock Has "a
Hours and which published in the Saturday Evening
Post It has aroused much comment and has brought him
raft of fan mail from all the nation 1t published
Nav H. and the rugged and erc schedule that
makes up doctors day in small city rural where
everything is on personal basis and the family doctor is
mans Tor woman's) best friend.
knowing Dr. North, who has served our area many
years. and with his gracious wife have chosen it for
their life home in preference their native Maryland
take pride in his literary achievement How he found time
to write it. don't know but he has done his profession
acton reminds us to express beatey appreciation
having read Unfortunately number for May IA did
not reach u.s. and were late getting copy We are re-
ali states We urge all who be able to do to look
IN this number and read DIR. Norths article
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

JOHN HAWKINS MEEKINS, 81,
retired fisherman of Colington Is
land, died June % at ESQ pm. in
Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth
City after a short illness. He was
81 on February Is, and had been
in failing health for some years.
He was a native of Rodanthe but
had been living in Colington for the
last 85 years. He was a son Of
Anthony l.. and Mrs. Matilda Mid
gett Meekins.
He was a member of Colington
Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Henry Haywood and Mrs.
Robana Toler, one son, John o.
Meelins all of Colington; IL grand
childrn, 20 great-grandchildren and
5 great great-grandchildren.
The body was taken to Twiford
Funeral Home in Manteo. The fun
eral service was conducted at Col
ington Methodist Church Friday at
2 pm. by the Rev. Stanley S.
Snead, pastor. Burial was in the
family cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
TODAY'S INSPECTION is
TOMORROW'S PROTECTION

= 'Today's inspection is tomorrow's
protection!''
In these words, Major Charles
A. Speed summed up the think
ing behind the vehicle safety check
program which will get underway
in hundreds of Tar Heel communi-
ties next month.
Major Speed is director of the
State Highway Patrols traffic
safety division and a noted safety
speaker.
He said that the main objective
of the volunteer vehicle safety
check was to convince every driver
that it is extremely important to
have his car safety checked period
Iically.
/ "The most skilled driver in the
world can't drive safely in an I'M
safe car" Major Speed said. "The
only way you can be sure your car
is in safe operating condition is to
have it checked"
Such inspections should include
the 10 items recommended in the
May vehicle safety check program.
They are: brakes, headlights, rear
and stop lights, tires, wheel align
ment, exhaust system and muffler,
windshield wipers, glass, horn and
rear view mirror.
Major Speed warned that brakes
that don't hold at critical moment,
a tire that blows out as you're
rounding a curve, or windshield
wipers that don't function properly
in a sudden down pour can cause
a serious accident.
For the 10 point safety check he
listed the following standards:
Brakes should take hold on all
wheels evenly. The hand brake
should be able to hold the car on
any hill. Brake fluid should be clean
and maintained at the proper level.
Headlights should be at the prop
er level Tor maximum road llluml-
nation and minimum glare. Lenses
should be clean and bright.
Rear and stop lights should OPP
crate properly when you mash the
brake pedal. Directional signals
should also be checked.
Tires should be checked for wear
and proper initiation.
Wheel alignment should be check
ed.
Windshield wipers should operate
smoothly. Check blades to see if
they are Give" and clean.
Glass all around should be clear,
free of cracks or discoloration,
Horn should be working proper
ly.
Rear view mirror should give a
clear view of the road behind.
Major Speed said there were over
1 100000 motor vehicles registered
in North Carolina and it is the
objective of the safety check prog
ram to have every one of these
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
SANFORD
Continued from Page One)

the first primary, whom supporters
of some defeated candidates on the
county ticket, deserted the state
candidate of the double crossers
Saturday. Some of the votes against
Sanford, as before, came from
former supporters of Jones for
Congress. Now that the race is over,
it is comical indeed to hear claims
now made by some of his OPP
ponent's supporters, trying to
prove they were fighting in the
front line for Sanford.
r. o. Balance, manager for San
ford in Dare County, said he was
highly gratified at the results in
Dare, and expressed thanks on be-
half of the next Governor for the
splendid cooperation that had been
given.
Vote By Precincts
Vote by precincts for Governor
in the second Primary June 25th
in Dare County ran as follows, ac-
ooydi,aoe - off;o;ol
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
FURTHER REMINDERS OF
SOCIAL SECURITY AND
RECORDS REQUIREMENT

Most employers express pride in
the part in providing social secur-
ity protection for their employees.
They recognize the Importance OF
keeping accurate records of their
employees earnings and the
amount of social security taxes
they withhold. They understand
too that timely reports for each
employee must be filed with the
Director of Internal Revenue at
the end of each calendar quarter.
Not all types of work were COW
cred under the social security law
in 1887. For this reason, social
security reporting is relatively new
to some employers. For example,
domestic workers were not covered
under social security until 1851.
Most agricultural workers also
were not covered until 1855. Not
all domestic and agricultural en-
ployers are, therefore, aware Of
their responsibilities.
The requirements are very spe-
cific: All domestic work must be
reported if domestics are paid 500
cash or more Thy the same en-
ployer) in a calendar quarter re-
CARELESS of the number of days on
which the employee worked in that
quarter. All work done on a farm
| for which the worker is paid $3.50
! or more in cash in a year is Gov
cred. The farm worker is also
covered if he works 20 or more
days (for the same employer) dur
ling year for cash wages figured
on time basis.
The accuracy of employers re-
ports cannot be overemphasized
The amount of social security ben
efits is directly related to the per-
iod of employment and the amount
of earnings credited to each ac-
count. If certain employers fail tc
report their employees earnings OF
report only part of their earnings
lit is impossible for the Sociak-Se
lcurity Administration to arrive a
the true benefit payable. No repor
could mean no benefits, while IN
| complete reporting may mean onl!
partial benefits.
If you employ a domestic or al
agricultural worker and are no
receiving the forms for making
the tax reports, ask at your loca
social security office or your In
ternal Revenue Service office.
4 Residents Of Dare and Curritucl
counties should call at the Norfoll
social security office. Persons Inv
ling in Tyrrell, Beaufort and Hyd'
counties should contact the New
Bern district office.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

MR. AND MRS. DOWDY of Mano honoed their
wenty-h wedding anniversary Friday evening June a. with
reception given by sonnaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Jack
Wilson, at Manteo.
dining table laid with drawnwork linen cloth and
of white gadio and foliage The
iced white and decorated with
silver leaves and topped with miniature bride and
bridegroom served by Mrs. Edward Wscott Mrs
G. Linwood Cuthe presided the punch bowl Others assisting
were Mrs AUSTIN Mrs. Sawyer Jr, Mrs Tommie Dan
iels number called during
the evening
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

and money, win have to come from
our people of this area. If it should
develop in any season that the show
needs money. to make up deficit,
it will be up to us who might profit
by its operation, to decide among
ourselves if we can afford to al
low it to discontinue.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

vehicles pass through the volunteer
check lanes.
Many organizations in various
communities are working to accom-
plish this, he added, but the final
answer rests with the individual
driver. It's the civic duty of every
driver to see that his car gets a
complete mechanical check up be-
cause a car in unsafe condition is
a menace to the community.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

OF all debts, men are least will
ing to pay taxes. What a satire is
this on government!
--Ralph Waldo Emerson
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

now up the people at home has been clearly indicated
that contributions from afar for this and other causes will
drop off year after year. those who gener
Gus indicate we must begin carrying the whole load from
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
LOST COLONY
Continued from Page One)

tire area from either direction gets
profits out of the patrons headed
to and from the show.
Mr.. Dorton thinks from now on,
the bulk of support, both in time