davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
S. DEsERTION AND NON-SUPPORT

Desertion and non-support must not be con-
doned. We urge the 1868 Legislature to enact
legislation strengthening the laws regarding
desertion and non-support. We condemn the
1861 Democrat controlled Senate for killing
House Bill which declared these crimes to be
felonies instead of misdemeanors, thereby
continuing serious problem for Montana's
mothers, children, and taxpayers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
5. VETERANS BONUS FOR WORLD
WAR VETERANS

We favor legislation to provide state
bonus payment to World War / veterans AS
Republicans we will support program based
on equality with World War II and Korean
War veterans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Industry and Labor
Section V-For A Growing Economy
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

We commend the 1861 Legislature for it's
courageous action in correcting the abuses in
the Unemployment Compensation Law. This
action increased benefits for the family bread
winner, lowered taxes for employers with good
employment records, and at the same time put
this job insurance program on a sound fiscal
basis We believe that fair and sound unem-
ployment compensation is a responsibility
which is being met by the state, and that
further federal Intervention and control in
this field should be firmly resisted by the
people of Montana
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Sharing Work At Home"
Months Homemuker Topic

Sharing Work at Home" will be
the topic for county Homemaker
clubs during October, according to
Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
ton agent.
On October 2 the Casselman
Valley club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Donald Swauger at eight
p. m Mrs. d. w. Klotz and Mrs
James Vincent will present the
topic and an international rela-
tions study will be given by Mrs
Clinton Irwin, on Hawaii.
On October 3 the Grantsville
club will meet at the Fire hail
following its annual soup sale
Mrs. Joseph Dolan and Mrs. Allen
Baker will present the topic, and
the international study will be
given by Mrs. Baker.
On October 4, the New Germany
club viii meet at the home Of Mrs.
Sam Otto at 1870 p. m. Mrs. Ira
BroadWatcr and Mrs Ray Bittingar
will give the topic, with Mrs.
Bernard Merrill telling the group
about Hawaii
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Eighty-Two Four-H
Boys Complete Books

Eighty-tWo Garrett county Ali
boys completed and turned in their
project record books for the year,
according to MaXel Alt, Assistant
County Agent.
Five clubs had 1000 completion,
he said. They were ChicasaW
Ryans Glade, Yough, Finzel and
Grantsville. The Asher Glade and
Bittingcr clubs also turned in a
high percentage Of their books,
he added.
Members receiving blue ribbons
were Michael Bittingcr, Larry
Bucket, and Rodney Glotfelty Of
the Blttinger All Club; Dennis
Grove, William Magrudcr, Charles
DeVelbiss, Michael Whitaker, and
Thomas Magruder ChicasaW club;
George VanSickle, David Thomas,
Linda Thomas. Rodney Thomas,
and Nevin Umbel, Asher Glade
club; Robert Gnegy, Green Noun
tain club Frank Harvey, Sunset
Valley club; Dale WOlford, Ber-
nard Wolford, Jack Werner, and
Robert Layman, Finzcl club; Jerry
Epstein, Stewart Stanton, Thomas
Stanton, and Richard Bowser,
Grantsville club; Glen Steyer, Rob
ert Riley, Richard Frazee, Reece
Riley, Craig Riley, Kenneth Steyer
and John Wildesen. Ryan's Glade
club: and Randall King and Rich
ard King, Potomac Highlanders
club.
Receiving red ribbons were Den
mis- Buckcl Robert Bethel, George
Lappe, William Griffith, Gary
Guard. Frank VitcZ, Douglas Beav-
ers, Dale Miller. Charles Moran,
John Grove, Ricky VanSickle,
Gerald Thomas, Roger Sisler
Wayne Umbel, Roy Allen Umbcl,
Wilbur LoWdermilk, Dale Umbel,
Moses Miller, Dale Wagner, Har-
old Gnegy, Jr., Larry Gnegy Oar,
win Friend, Edwin Friend, Marvin
Beckman, Larry Hetrick, Blaine
Folk, Allen Folk, Ronald Stanton,
Kenneth Knox, William Bucket,
Larry Tichnell, Stanley Wildcsen,
Royce Riley, Jeffrey Knox. Wayne
Shillingburg, Roger Riley. Stanley
Steyer, Tommy Wildesen, and Ron.
aid Hardcsty.
White ribbons were awarded to
George ShaWley, Jr., Richard
Yaste. Roger Myers, Gary Hetrick,
Kenneth Stanton, Terry Stanton,
Elden Georg, Harland Tichneli,
end Paul RodehcaVer.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
MT. LAKE PARK

Rev and Mrs W c. Rogers, of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, visited
friends here last week. They were
enroute to visit their daughter in
Canton. O.
Miss Carolyn Simmons, freshman
student at FrOstburg State Teach
ers college, visited her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Blair Simmons, over the
weekend
Mrs. Hattie Lands is visiting in
Petersburg, w Va.
Mrs. John Stevenson spent the
weekend visiting her children,
near Washington, d. c.
Miss Nell Lee has returned to
Oakland and is a patient in nurs-
ing home there after spending
several years with her niece in
Louisville, KY
Mrs. George Peddicord has gone
to Clarksburg to spend the winter
with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reckert, of
Falls Church, Va, announce the
birth of a son on September II.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Car-Truck Crash

Continued from Page Onel
He was a past president of the
member of the Elks and Civitan
clubs of Hendersonville and of a
Masonic lodge in New York City.
A native of Salt Lake City, Utah,
he was a son of Lewis and Katie
Hopkins Rudisill His father was
Methodist minister for a num-
Der of years, and for a time was
editor of the former Mountain
Democrat newspaper in Oakland,
and manager of the old Mountain
Lake Park association.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs
Walter E. Dawson, Mobile, Ala,
and Mrs. William Freebooter, Mar
gate, N. j.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
from the Minnich Funeral home
and private burial services were
held in the Oakland cemetery in
charge of Rev. Lawrence Sher-
wood. pastor of St PauFs Metho
dist church.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Tice Has Top
Herd For Month

Roman l.. Yodcr, Supervisor of
DHLA. No /, Grantsvile area, re-
ports that the top herd in his as
sociation for the month Of August
was Simon Tice who has 30 cross
breed cows that produced an aver
age of 1881 pounds of milk and
55.2 pounds of fat.
Second high herd was Raymond
Schrock with "a crossbreed cows
that produced 1147 pounds of milk
and So pounds of butterfdt Henry
Tice's herd of % grade Holsteins
was third with 1896 pounds of milk
and As pounds of fat. Fourth was
Simon Schrock's herd of % grade
Gucmseys and Crossbrceds pro-
ducing 937 pounds Of milk and
432 pounds Of fat. Paul Mausts
herd of 81 grade Holsteins was
fifth with 1125 pounds Of milk and
As pounds of fat.
Top COW in the association was
Turvy, owned by Simon Tice This
crossbreed COW produced a tota.
of 1925 pounds of milk and 107
pounds of butterfat. Second hign
was Raymond Schrocks Daffy, a
crossbrecd that produced 1911
nounde of milk and 100 mounds of
fat. Norman L. Yoder's registered
Holstein. Irene. was third with 2440
pounds of milk and 98 pounds of
fat. Diana. a crossbrced owned by
Raymond Schrock was fourth with
1882 pounds of milk and SO pounds
of fat. Raymond Schrock's cross
breed, Eva. was fifth with 2l42
pounds of milk and 92 pounds Of
fat.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
M emoriaI Service
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ing out the uncXpired term of his
brother, Lawrence NJ. Fraley start
ing in 1916, and was elected for
a full term in 1850. He also served
as states attorney from 1885 un-
til 1947; was a member of the
Selective Service Board for fiji
teen years, and veteran Of
World War |. Judge Fraley died
Dec. 13, 1861
A portion of the resolution de-
clared "he was always of friendly
disposition, easy of approach and
ready to give those appealing to
him the benefits of his years of ex-
pCrience and wisdom; he brought
kind of authoritative demeanor
to the Bench and was known and
respected through the State Of
Maryland as a capable and
thorough judge...
Nov therefore, be it resolved
that in the death of our brother
Fraley this Bar has lost a MEM
Der who has reflected honor upon
the profession through his attain
ments ana his sincere interest in
his clients, in his brother members
of the bar, the legal profession,
and the community at large, and
we have lost a true friend"
MIR. Jones gave a list of qualifI-
cations of judges which included
intelligence, knowledge of law
outstanding integrity, good judg-
ment, patience, willingness to work.
industry, learning, common sense,
judicial temperament and humili-
ty and declared he felt he eX-
pressed the sentiments of other
members of the bar when he said
that Judge Fraley measured up
to his calling He was good
judge, and had a high respect
for the dignity and honor of the
court"
Judge Harris said he had a ma
tural judicial temperament" Judge
Mclaughlin who had known him
in the State Senate prior to his
duty on the bench said he had a
common sense approach to all
matters" Judge Cobey said his
manner enhanced the dignity and
respect which people feel for the
court. Judge Henderson spoke of
the high respect in which he was
held throughout the state. Judge
Hamill concurred in all that had
been said
A portrait of the late Judge was
presented to the court by the local
bar association, and hung over
the door leading to the judges
chambers, to the right Of the bench.
A fifteen minute recess was then
called prior to opening of the
fall term of court.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL Ans. tor
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-51 Studcbaker pick
up. fair shape, S19500 cash. Will
give you second one for parts.
Henry L. Gibson, phone DE 4-3429.
ADV 31-tf
FOR SALE-Ncw coal heaters,
slightly dented, at reduced prices.
A. d. Naylor and Co ADV 31-3t
FOR Four-burner apart
ment gas range. very nice, priced
$40. Dewitt and DeBerry. ADV.
Silt
FOR SALE-Our annual Offering
of Babcock leghorn pullcts, ready
to lay. Grange Supply Center. TT
ADV. 21-tf
Black coon hound, near
Loeb Lynn. Phone DE 4-2524. -
Adv. 31-tf
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Officiui Of Lutheran Home
To Preach At Red House

DR.. Carl Simon, assistant direc-
tor of the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged in Washington,
d. c.. will preach the sermon at
the annual Harvest Home service
at St. Johns Lutheran church. Red
House, Sunday at II a. m, Stand
ard time
The church sanctuary will be
decorated with canned goods and
autumn arrangements.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Time To Prepare

Continued from Page One)
Another case appeared on the
docket but was continued. Clarence
Junior Coddington, indicted for re-
ceiving stolen goods, is now in a
penal institution and his case was
continued.
Appeals Heard
Judge Hamill heard a number OF
appeals filed from decisions of
Trial Magistrates.
Leon Sisler, who appealed de-
cision of Magistrate Robert Ma
roney on a charge of spotlight
hunting, pleaded guilty and the
magistrates fine of S1OO and costs
was upheld.
Two persons who had entered
appeals withdrew them and the
magistrates verdicts were upheld.
They were Mrs Thomas Wolfe,
who had been fined $500 by Trial
Magistrate Leslie Sharpless at
Kitzmiller for disturbing the peace;
Mrs. George Pattison, who had ap-
pealed an identical decision by
Magistrate Sharpless and who had
also been fined $500.
Stanley Stark, of Oakland, had
appealed from a November, 1861
verdict of Magistrate Maroney, who
found him guilty of driving under
the influence of alcohol and i'm
posed a 500 fine. Stark entered
a plea of guilty to the charge, how
The Republican., 1962-09-27
IS Marriage Permits
Issued During Week

Forty-five marriage licenses were
issued from the office of Richard
L. Davis. Clerk of the Circuit
Court. during the week ending
Monday morning One license is
sued was marked don't publish" ."
This brought the total for Sep
tember thus far to 141.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Post Office Commended

The Oakland post office has been
commended for its efforts in the
promotion and sale OF u. S. Saw
ings, according to Robert w. Lohr,
acting postmaster. Mr.. Lohr re-
ceived word to that effect from
William II. Neal national director
OF the U. S. Savings Bond program.
Mr.. Neal expressed the apprecia-
ton of the treasury department
and asked for continued coopera-
ton.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Phone Tolls Are Cut

The Public Service Commission
of Maryland announce a 100000
annual reduction in telephone
rates on toll calls made within
Maryland. The move followed con
ferences between the public agency
and the supplier, the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company.
Reductions will be threefold:
l. The establishment of maxi
mum charge of 50 cents for station
to station calls made anywhere in
Maryland between 9 p. m. and 4
a. m.
3 Station to station calls in the
one to eight mile range will cost
10 cents instead of Is. Those in the
31-40 mile range viii be 40 instead
of 35.
3. The extension of local calling
areas to eliminate toll charges on
calls between areas in Eastern
Maryland.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

ever, when appearing before Judge
Hamill
Three appeals by Robert Coffey
of McHenry, from sentences of
Magistrate John w, Holman Of
Friendsville, we're ordered con
tinued. He had been found guilty Of
driving under the influence OF
alcohol, reckless driving and oper-
ating on an expired license. Magis-
trate Holman had fined him 500
on the first count, S250O on the
second end $1,000 on the third.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Parade Is Postponed

Rain Saturday afternoon forced
cancellation of a parade by units
of the Ali Chan Shrine Of Cum
berland. 1t had been scheduled in
Oakland for five p. m.
Shrine officials said the parade
would be rcschedu!ed at later
date.
Master Masons of the Oakland
lodge were guests of the Shrine
at a dinner Saturday evening at
the Hinebaugh dining room.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Methodist Circles To Meet

The four circles of St. Paul's
Methodist church, Oakland, will
meet next Wednesday, October 3,
as follows:
Circle one, Mrs. S. T. Naylor,
leader, will meet at the church at
8 p. m., with Mrs. Kenneth Har-
desty and Miss Hills Yoder as CO.
hOstesses.
Circle two, Miss Icie Friend,
leader, will meet at the church for
a covered dish dinner at p. m.
Circle three, Mrs. Ray Teets,
leader, will meet at s p. m, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Wise, with Mrs.
Boyd Sanders as co-hostess.
Circle four, Mrs r. J. Flaherty
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Robert Vorp in Southern
apartments. Mt. Lake road at p.
m. Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill will as
sist
---O---
The Republican., 1962-09-27
TERRA ALTA sTOCKYARD

lNIl q [AAtcs W O.
Calves. choice. $500 to 36.75;
good, 5000 to 5000; medium, 2600
to 3O.O0 common. 2100 to 2450
Steers, good. 22OO to 24.50; medi-
um, 100 to 2O0O; stock, 2250 to
2700
Heifers. good, 21OO to 1920; medi-
um, 100 to 1880; stock, 2100 to
2450.
Cows, good, 14.0O to 1920; medi-
um, 1880 to 1880: common, 100 to
HOO
Bulls, 100 to 2100.
Hogs, 1900 to 2175: Sows, 1900
to 1900; Pigs, hd., 800 to 1900
Lambs, blue, 21.30; red, 1890;
medium, 1640; common, 1900
Horses, cWt., 5.2O to $50.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bittinger are
the maternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savage and
son. Of Monesson, Pa. visited here
and attended the funeral of Frank
SWeitZer.
Miss Mary O'Donnell fell and
broke her arm recently.
A military alliance of 10 Carib-
bean nations against communism IN
Cuba was proposed by Panama.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Loch Lynn Scouts Advance

AT a board of review held for
troop 95, Loeb Lynn boy scouts
on Monday evening at the Loeb
Lynn school, several boys advanced
in rank.
They were Don Parsons, Jr.,
Michael Raleigh and Kenneth
Shaffer. All advanced to second
class. The board of review was
held by the troop committee
headed by Willoughy Calls, chair
man: Donald Tucker, institutional
representative, and Mike Iden and
Glen Shaffer, troop committeeman.
United States and Pakistan
pledged continued cooperation fol.
lowing conference.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Is Real Estate
Transfers Recorded

Eighteen real property transfers
were recorded and eight building
permits granted by the State AS
sessing office during the past week.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

A British scientist predicted that
man would one day invent a robot
that would do all of woman's
hOuScWOrk.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1862
Evening star., 1962-03-25

MONDAY M1@. zs
5:45 q TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
5:55 q NEWS.
q MEDITATION.
InsprationaI. Various faiths
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Educational. Color. Contemporary Math-
ematics. (Repeat)
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology Dr. Ray
Koppeman Instructor.
$50 @ CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color "The Blessings of Lib
erty." Lecture by Alan Barth, author
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Illegal Research Through
Attenuation" Dean Louis H. Mayo.
ZOO q TODAY.
Hours. News, features and interviews
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News. Scott Sutton TV Editorial Jack
Jurey; Area News, Frank Wilson,
7:l5 % RANGER HAL.
Cartoons as Min. Games.
7:25 N TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Del Frank reporting
800 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. l Hour.
8:25 "a NEWS.
Del Frank reporting
$50 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
1858 a WORLD NEWS.
8:55 @ NEWSBEAT.
q DAILY WORD.
900 q JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises Health and figure improvement
@ KART00N KLUB.
Cartoons. ! Hour.
q HECKLE AND JECKLE.
Cartoons l Hour. Also Clutch Cargo,
loony Tune, Dick Tracy Crusader Rabbit,
Heckle and Jeckle and Friends.
&A LAY ScHO0I MIME
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Tourist Surge Shows
EorIy in williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, va.-The
head-counters are still scratch
ing their heads in happy per-
plexity.
Colonial Williamsburg's new
er-ending charm, which lured
IS per cent more visitors dur
ing Easter weekend than it did
ION Easter Of last year. was
packing them in again last
week.
Yet. If arranged in advance,
plenty Of staying space is avail
able.
Official tabulators ct the
Governors Palace. which is
considered the best measuring
spot. counted 1850 tourists
during the Easter weekend-an
increase Of more than 5000
over last years Easter.
What they don't have is the
answer to the boom. It could
have been because this years
Easter was later. It also may be
the spring showing Of q widely
anticipated increase in travel.
Continually building to meet
the demand, Williamsburg now
has space for more than 1900
overnight visitors. Reservations
can be made through a Wash
ington office at 1145 Nineteenth
street NV. (the telephone
number is FE. S-So2s) or by
writing to Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son, reservations manager for
Williamsburg Restoration. Inc,
at Williamsburg.
Reservations also may be
made In Washington through
the Williamsburg Hotel Reser-
vations division Of ASEA Travel,
District T-1201.
The Civil War, captured in
watercolor drawings showing
camp scenes Of Federal troops
in Virginia, South Carolina and
Maryland. will be commemo-
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HERE'S LIVING
IF YOU LIKE
THICK WALLS

PARIS (NANA). - A
wealthy 30-year-old aris-
tocrat who divides his
time between the bright
lights Of Paris and the
wild island paradise Of
Corsica has hit upon some
thing new in bachelor
homes.
He's the highly eligible
Baron Henry Louis La
Grange who, looking for
something more exciting
than his luxury apartment
on the island. has bought
an old disused convent for
$4,000.
He's spending a similar
sum in ripping out the in
terror and when the trans
formation is complete, ex-
perts say the eight-foot
thick stone walls viii en-
close the finest bachelor
quarters In Europe.
Meanwhile, the barol
has already moved out Of
his apartment.
TIL the new pad is COM
pleted he's roughing 1t
about his luxury yacht in
Calvi Harbor.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Jnmuicu's Summer
Plan 10 Be Aired

A refresher course on sum-
|mer vacations at Jamaica's &
Ocho Rios resort area will be
given Washington area travel
agents at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel at 6 pm, Wednesday.
The course" win be q full
scale presentation covering at
fractions. accommodations, rate
structures and other details, ir
addition to color slides anc
visual aid charts.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
The Big 'Die-Out' Best
News on Outer Banks

ducing a typical" Outer Banks
architecture.
Some Of the purists think
Mrs. J. Emmett Winslow's re-
furnished First Colony Inn
may be q pattern-setter. Mrs.
Winslow, who is also treasurer
Of the Carolinian Hotel, took
over the 40-year-old lie Roy's
Seaside Hotel last year.
New Hopes
Retaining its distinctive
''Slat and brace" construction
and encircling verandas and
weathered shingled siding, she
has converted it into efficiency
apartments.
All about the area, there is
no doubt that the storm blew
away some complacency and
brought in renewed determine
ton toward improvement. not
only on the part Of the resort
owners, but everyone having
any interest In the ever-broad-
ening vacationland.
Mrs. Alice Sykes Sea Ranch,
virtually o total loss. is being
rebuilt in Kill Devil Hills. Jen-
nette's Pier, which. when one
walked it even last season,
seemed to be PARKWAY to Ber-
muda, is again jutting seaward.
Even the old pilings were swept
away by the storm.
Bridges have been rebuilt
and free ferry service re-link-
ing Nags Head, Hatteras and
Ocracoke will be expanded. No
longer will the 8-pm. arrival
on the Hatteras side Of Oregon
Inlet be stranded for the night.
New service will run on the
hour from 8 pm. to midnight.
Once-remote Ocracoke, which
saw no structural damage, Is
sporting new motels and the
venerable Wahab Hotel is being
modernized.
Next big attraction for tour
lists, other than the normal de-
lights of sun, surf and (if you
seek it, solitude, will be OPEN
ing of "The Lost Colony" for
its 25th anniversary season
July /.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MONEY SPENDING
CAN BE so EASY

It may be difficult for
the stay-at-homes to be-
heve 1t. but money-spend-
ing abroad can become q
problem.
To take care Of this over
sight. new, 1852 Foreign
Money Calculators are
coming out in bundles. In
pocket-size form. they give
quick reference to how
much your dime or dollar
is worth in most any part
of the world
They're available at 50
for o set Of four through
Harold Reuter- & Co., Inc,
$50 Fifth avenue, New
York 50, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
sherYI to ItoIY

Appointment Of Christopher
Sherry as travel promotion Of
fieer In Italy has been an
nounced By Volt Gilmore. d.
rector OF the United States
Travel Service. Mr.. Sherry for
merly was with Swissair Is
Atlanta district sales manager
Evening star., 1962-05-06
i. By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

MACS HEAD, N. c.-If you
want to rent q bulldozer. here's
the place to do it. They've Just
about dug themselves out Of
work.
That, In q clamshell,
tells the swift and determined
emergence from misplaced
dunes and wreckage left along
these tabled Outer Banks by
the March storm. Left buried
and unmarked is whatever
despair existed on that desolate
morning.
AS though to flaunt their
comeback feats. the resort-own-
ers, the year-rounders and early
visitors last Saturday officially
launched the vacation season
with the annual Pirates jam
boree.
open" signs on resorts are
beginning to outnumber the
"Bulldozer for Rent"
Nags Head and the resort
dotted reach Of beach from
kitty Hawk to Ocracoke may
mot be what it was this time
last year, but by months end,
when tourists begin to surge,
the entire area should be ready.
Wreckage Evident
This isn't denying damage
still left by the awesorne storm.
Plenty Of it was plainly visible
last week. Some frame homes
were Sprawled awry as though
suddenly hit when they tried
to crawl across the dunes to
escape. A white-towered Coast
Guard station is as misplaced
as O tuxedo-clad man in tennis
shoes.
/ Private homes and rental
cottages bore the brunt of the
damage and annihilation and
estimates indicate 80 to 40 Of
them may not be rebuilt, ut
least for this season.
For all its fury and cost,
the storm may have swirled in
with latent blessings.
! There Is a new surge OF
xoning comment, aimed at
bringing new and more esthetic
standards on home construc-
tion, even to the point Of pro-
Evening star., 1962-05-06

BAYSE, VA.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
kay FuIIing to Lead
New Six-Week Tour

Kay Fulling, Washington au-
thor and world traveller, will
guide q six-week tour Of Spain
and Portugal this summer over
an itinerary arranged by Aca-
demic Travel Abroad, Inc. Of
New York.
The departure date, by Jet
from New York, is July 81, with
return scheduled September Q.