davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-27

MILLINERY
oooo ST Wool Felt and Veveeen Hots Assorted eoo and
styles Al oerne, snort looking Size u ond q -66c
oOo $2oo to 5oo Fine Fur Fets veve and feather hots
See stunning escorted eoIors. beautiful styles 90
Z5-Orig $l99 Fets vevets sueded veveteen New
winter eoors including hordto white 90
SPORTSWEAR
200Oo So 80 Skirts BIoues Sweoters Wool Jerseys 79c
3o-oo ST 80 Misses Royon Gobordne Skirts "a 30 20
The coastland times., 1951-09-14
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR
sunday

Sunday
MT OLIvET METHODIST CHURCH Of
Manteo Sunday School, GAS a. m; even
ing worship, 7:30 pm. The Rev. J. H.
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 1000 am; evening wor-
ship, 300 pm. Prayer meeting, 800
pm. Wednesdays.) The Rev. Frank B,
Dinwiddie.
WANCHEsE METHODIST CHURCH:
Sunday School. 10 am; Methodist Young
People, 7:15 pm; evening worship, 800
pm. The Rev. c. w. Guthrie.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD of Manteo: Sun
day School, 10 am: evening Worship, 1880
pm. Regular worship service, Friday
7:30 p.m) The Rev. D. B. Lawrence.
MANTEO BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday
School, 1000 am; morning worship II
am; Baptist Training Union, TOO pm,
evening worship, 800 pm. tMid-week
prayer service, Wednesday, 800 PM
The Rev. H. v. Napier.
Monday
ROTARY CLUB of Manteo: at Com
munity Building, every Monday. $50 pm.
LIONS CLUB of Manteo: at FIT. Raleigh
Hotel, first and third Mondays, tbs pm.
! REBEKAHS, Manteo: at Masonic Hall,
| first and third Mondays, pm.
MANTEO HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB: at Community Building, second
THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB at Masonic
/ Hall, second and fourth Mondays, pm
SHRNERS CLUB: at Manteo Airport
| first Mondays, 8 pm.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS Of Manteoi
Manteo town hail. second Monday, pm
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Sc
cond Monday each month at the Com
munity Building, pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third Monda!
! each month in homes of members, 6:S'
pm.
WOMANS CLUB of Manteo at Com
munity Building, every second Tuesday
0 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: at Dar
County Courthouse, Tuesday after hrs
Monday each month.
AB.C. BOARD: at Manteo store, Tues
day after first Monday. II am.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, Dare: Tues
day after first Monday, quarterly IL am
MUSIC CLUB (Roanoke Island): frs
Tuesday each month, $3.50 pm.
MANTEO P.T.A.: at Schoolhouse. Sc
cond Tuesday each month, 3:15 pm.
ODD FELLOWS, virginia Dare Lodg
Manteo: at hall rear of school gym, frs
and third Tuesdays, pm.
Thursday
MASONIC LODGE of Wanchese: frs
and third Thursdays, pm.
EASTERN STAR: at Wanchese Masoni
Hall second and fourth Thursdays, pm
VF.w CLUB No. 1853: at Manteo Air
port every Thursday, 8 pm.
GARDEN CLUB: at Community Build
ing, first Thursdays, 2:30 pm.
MANTEo LODGE A.F. & AM. No. 6S2
at Fire Hall, first and third Fridays
The coastland times., 1951-09-14

ing the Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the N. C. Confer
ence.
The morning session will em-
phasize the role of the church in
family life education, while the af-
ternoon session will deal mostly
with marriage counseling. The
women delegates will meet in sep
arate session in the afternoon for
discussion of the function of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice in promoting Christian Fam
lily Living, while the ministers
will have seminar on the tech
niques and types of situations en-
countered in marriage and family
counseling.
Following is the entire program
! for the institute:
| Schools in the North Carolina Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
will observe Church School Rally
Day on Sunday, September 16, ac-
cording to Rev. C. P. Morris, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Confer
ence Board of Education. The
North Carolina Conference, which
comprises the eastern section of
the state, is composed of three hun
dred pastoral charges with total
Church School membership of 150,-
076. Church School Rally Day is
an annual observance sponsored
by the Conference Board of Chris
tian Education whose offices are in
Durham, N. C. The theme of the
observance this year is "That All
May Learn The Way" A record
attendance of more than 100000
is expected on this day.
Rev. Mr.. Morris states that the
purpose of Church School Rally
Day is fourfold. "First, To rally
the people back to the Church
School after the summer slump;
second, To Lift up the cause Of
Christian education and to show
the people what the local Church
School is doing; third, To acquaint
the people with what the Confer.
ence Board of Education is doing
to help local Church Schools; and
fourth, to give every Church the
opportunity to support the Confer
ence program of Christian educa.
ton by making a special offering.
An Offering of from 100000 tc
100000 is expected on this day.
Some Churches are expected tc
observe Rally Day on either the
23rd, Both or October 7th instead
of the 10th. September Both is Pro.
motion Sunday in the Church
Schools, and October 7th is World
Wide Communion Sunday.
The coastland times., 1951-09-14
PROVIDENCE M. E. CHURCH
PLANNING A HOMECOMING

The congregation and friends of
the historic Providence Methodist
Church in Swan Quarter will
gather at the memorable building
Sunday morning, September 30, to
celebrate the church's 18th ami
versary.
The occasion will begin with the
worship service at HOO o'clock.
Rev. Alexander B. Berry, Jr.,
pastor of the Charles City, Va,
Memorial Church, will bring the
boy" having been born and reared
morning message. He is at "home
in Swan Quarter.
After the morning worship hour
the group will go to the Agri-
cultural Building for a picnic
lunch.
The afternoon anniversary hour
will begin at 200 o'clock. Col.
John d. Langston of Goldsboro will
be the leader.
Other details are being worked
out by the Home Coming Commit
tee composed Of Mrs. w. H. Langs-
ton, chairman, Mrs. w. G. Harris,
Mrs. s. o. Jones, Mrs. r. G. Baum,
Mrs. Leland Caravan, Miss Aleph
Cason, and Messrs D. L. Berry and
T. G. Tunnell.
Invitations to attend the 18th
anniversary are being sent to all
former pastors, m 3 m bers and
friends Of the church.
The coastland times., 1951-09-14
METHODIST INSTITUTES:
FAMILY LIFE, MARRIAGE
To Be Held at Elizabeth City Next
Wednesday; Church School
Rally Day Sept. 16

The Churches of the Elizabeth
District of the North Carolina Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
will hold one-day institute on
family life and marriage counsel
ing at Hertford Methodist Church,
Hertford, North Carolina, begin
ming at 1000 am, September IL,
and adjourning at 400 p. m.
Sponsored by the Board of Edu-
cation of the North Carolina An
nual Conference, through its De-
partment of Family Life Educa-
ton, the Advance Committee OF the
North Carolina Conference, and
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Conference, the IN
stitute will feature number OF
family specialists and other re-
source leaders. Among these are:
DR.. C. Newman Hogle, Pastor OF
Freeport Methodist Church, Free
port, N. Y, and Professor of Mar
riage Counseling at New York Un-
iversity; the Rev. D. D. Holt, Pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church,
Durham, N. c.; the Rev. j. I.
Greene, Director of Family Life
Education for the North Carolina
Conference; and Rev. c. P. Morris
Notwithstanding of the North
Carolina Conference Board of Ed
ucation. Other speakers and parti-
cipants are the Rev. F. S. Love
Superintendent of the Elizabeth
City District; Rev. R. L. Jerome
pastor of Elizabeth City Methodist
Church, Rev. E. r. Shuler, pastor
of williamson Methodist Church.
and Mrs. J. H. Cutchin, represent
The coastland times., 1951-09-14

charged her crew of privateers.
The governor feared for her safety
among the dreaded pirates and
wreckers along the coast.
In a few days she fell in with
the British feet off Hatteras, but
was given free passage. Col. Burr
waited and hoped in New York,
but never again saw his daughter.
Mr.. Aston finally wrote him: my
boy, my wife both gone, the end
of the hopes we had formed-what
have we left?"
There have been other stories,
that Theodosia Burr came ashore,
a very i'll woman, and died ana
was buried, somewhere among the
high green shaded hills OF Nags
Head.
1t is just another tale OF the
grim tragedies, the gripping 70.
nance, the appealing and frightfu
adventure that has been told ant
retold by the dozens on the Dars
| County coast. Nowhere else Is
| there such a land of interest tt
humankind.
At least, it is one of many stories
that have not been solved and
| never has lost, nor ever will lose
its interest to humankind.
The coastland times., 1951-09-14

Aston, brilliant, soft-spoken
Carolinian met her in New York,
and she later married him, altho
she said she had nothing more
than a sincere friendship. How
ever, his earnest courtship induced
her consent, and while newly mar
ried in 1901, they saw Aaron Burr
inaugurated as Vice President Of
the United States, he having
missed the presidency won by
Thomas Jefferson, by only few
votes.
Burr Tried for Treason
In May 1902 she named her little
son Aaron Burr Alston, and subse-
quently was in poor health and
spirit, and finally recovered after
trips to northern resorts. Aaron
Burr during this time conceived
dream Of forming a new country,
and of becoming king of Mexico.
He was indicted for treason, and
arraigned d before Justice John
Marshall of Richmond, Va. He was
bitterly fought by Thomas Jeffer'
son and imprisoned pending trial.
His daughter came with her
little son and spent the night with
him in the penitentiary.
In spite of tremendous array
of witnesses, the government failed
to prove its case, and he was
freed, while the Republicans, his
friends, held great celebrations in
his honor. But enraged mobs were
at the same time hanging him IN
effgy in Baltimore. He fled secret
ly to New York, concealed himself
under the name of Edwards and
sailed for Europe June 9, 1908
where he remained for about four
years.
In 1911, Aston had been elected
Governor of South Carolina. In
1912 Colonel Burr returned tc
America, wrote his daughter from
New York, and received a letter
in which they advised him her be-
loved son had died of fever at the
age of IL years.
Governor Aston wrote Colonel
Burr, that the boy was the one
"who was to have redeemed all
your glory and shed new lustre on
our families. We saw him
dead, yet we are alive. Theo-
dosia has endured all that human
being could endure, but her admir-
able mind will triumph. She sup
ports herself in a manner worthy
of your daughter"
And the heartbroken Theodosia
wrote her father. There is no
more joy for me. The world is
blank. / have lost my boy. {.
May heaven by other blessing
make you amends for the grandson
you have lost-Of what use can /
be in this world-with a body re-
duced to premature old age, and
mind enfeebled and bewildered?
Yet 1 will endeavor to fulfill my
part-tho this life must henceforth
be to me bed of thorns."
Theodosia Burr, ill and needing
comfort and anxious to see her
father, had set to sail without her
husband, who was not permitted
by law to leave the State during
his term as governor. And from
Georgetown she sailed on the ILL
fated Patriot. She was a privateer,
richly laden for New York. The
captain had hidden her guns,
painted out her name, and dis
The coastland times., 1951-09-14
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN HATTERAS
AND MANTEO

Oregon Inlet ferry crossing time
20 minutes
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE, INC.
Phone 1O4 HATTERAS, N. C.
The coastland times., 1951-09-14
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS
OREGON INLET FOR AUGUST

Low Tides Between Hours Shown
Oregon Inlet for September
, 1951-03-19
Funeral Services
Set For Infant

Funeral services for Infant
Donald Gene Mitchell will he held
at II am. Tuesday in the McLin
Funeral Chapel, 113O Germantown
st. The Rev. G.. l.. Glenton will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Green
castle Cemetery. Friends may view
the body after 6 pm. today.
The infant died Sunday after
noon after a short illness. Sur
vivors include his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. Mitchell Sr. of
165 Holland Ave-, Crown Point;
one sister, Virginia Ann; six
brothers, Cecil Ray, c. V. Jr.,
John Thomas, Charles Edward,
David and J. w. Mitchell; and
grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell and Mrs. EVE
Hightower of Central City, KY.
, 1951-03-19
Police Blotter
Concluded from page

Concluded from page 1
petty larceny charge against
Samuel Baldwin of Is Chanute Pl.
in the theft of $32. The Judge,
after renewing old acquaintences,
handed him a fine Of 5000 and
costs on two counts and with it
went 80 days on each count.
FOUR PERSONS were fined for
having numbers in their possession
at the time of arrest. They were
Harrison Lauderdale Jr. of 5O7
Blanche Ave., Elma Tiff of 419
S. Broadway, Jacob Taylor Of a.
10 Home Ave., and Claudia Woods
of 415 S. Williams Ct. All were
fined $25 and costs. Another man
was sentenced for the same Of
tense. He was Chalmer Brewer of
1925 Columbia Ave., Fairborn. He
, 1951-03-19

Lecturers and consultants in
cluded in the report are DR.. w.
w. Alexander, former director of
the Farm Security Administra-
ton; DR.. George S. Mitchell,
director of the Southern Regional
Council; DR.. Belle Boone Beard,
chairman, Department Of Soci-
ology, Sweet Briar College; Aaron
J. Brumbaugh, vice president, A
merican Council on Education;
Robert K. Carr, chairman , De-
partment Of Government, Dart
mouth College.
Also, Samuel H. F1owerman, di-
rector, Department of Scientific
Research, American Jewish Com
mittee; Theodore Hass, Office of
Indian Affairs, United States De-
partment of Interior; ] u S
Thomas, director, Department of
Industrial Relations, National Ur-
ban League; Mrs. M. E. lilly, field
director, Southern Regional Con-
ference; DR.. Preston Valien, d.
rector, Social Science Department,
Fisk University, and Joseph Lob
man, University of Chicago.
, 1951-03-19
was fined 500 and costs.
OWEN OSBORN Of 174


OWEN OSBORN Of TAO Ger
mantown st. a cab driver, told
deputy sheriffs how a fare he
picked up at Washington and
Hawthorn Sts., put a gun at his
neck and robbed him of $25.
According to Osborn, the robber
forced him to drive his cab into a
field off the River Road, and af-
ter getting the cab mired in the
mud he took the money and
escaped.
JOSIAH KELLY. Of 265 Maple
st. told police while he was rid
ing in a cab, a fellow passenger
robbed him of $26 and a ring. Ac-
cording to the cab driver, the
"strange passenger" asked him for
a knife and then held them up.
, 1951-03-19

Kelly was taken to Police Head
quarters and charged with being
drunk. The robbery suspect was
held for investigation.
LONNIE TAYLOR, 81, of 122
Hawthorn ST., reported he was
beaten and robbed of $12 as he
was returning home from a party
at a friends home on Homestead
Ave.
, 1951-03-19

Continued From Page l

Continued From Page l
a democratic civilization, the re-
port stated. eve now find our
selves concerned only incidentally
with the relations between racial
and cultural groups, and basically
with the realistic process of demo-
cracy."
An Introductory report by DR..
Johnson points out that the A
merican creed stresses the ideals
of individual dignity, equality of
dignity, equality of opportunity
and right to personal, political and
economic liberty. This way of life,
he haid, is being offered 20 other
countries with our emphasis on
material wealth and productive
power.
cit is my conviction" he de-
clared, 'that the breakdown of A
emrican democratic theory when it
comes up against the issue of race
is, to a much greater extent than
most of us realize, responsible for
the failure of the peoples of the
world to rush up and buy our
product as we took it for grant
ed they would do at the first op-
portunity."
Points to Leadership
Despite the weaknesses of our
system, DR.. Johnson held, it can
still be said that we have been
able to enjoy beneficial conditions
Of labor, health and social well
fare more than any other country.
And in our principles of civil
rights, he added, we have much to
offer those people who recently
have come through a period in
which the most elemental rights
have been ruthlessly disregarded.
, 1951-03-19

Continued From Page l

nations capital.
According to reliable sources,
the project had been supported by
George E. Allen, White House in
innate who later became RFC di-
rector.
Attorneys represe MT i n g the
evangelist stated frankly the Mi
chaux's political connections
helped him swing the loans. But no
evidence was uncovered showing
, 1951-03-19

Continued from Page II
Swiss neutrality, that Davis should
be tried in a great public spectacle
which would demonstrate to
Europe the unfriendly intentions
of the U. S. And the Swiss Govern
ment found it hard to believe the
explanations of American officials.
After all, Davis was working for
a member Of the United States
Senate, wasn't he? That made him
an American spy, didn't it? Obvi-
ously, Mccarthy was the chief of
American intelligence and Davis
was an operative. A private deal
between a Republican senator and
an ex-Communist? Nonsense!
Last week, the Reds we're still
clamoring for a show trial and u
S. officials were trying to hush up
the affair. But the Communist glee
over American discontinue was
likely to be short-lived. If Davis
ever came to trial, he would tell
plenty about the workings of the
Communist spy apparatus. And a
lot of workers in the Red vineyard
would be called back to Moscow
to explain their tumble.
Copyright: Newsweek)
, 1951-03-19

improper dealings between Mi
chaux and Allen, despite thorough
investigation by Congressional a.
gents.
, 1951-03-19

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
men. FU.3568. t-39
, 1951-03-19

FOR SALES Gu. fit. deep freeze.
1881 So. Broadway. tao
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Mrs. Fred Waring wants to share
discovery with you. Compare BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the wife of the
famous band leader, you'll love the
delicate, sunny-sweet favor of this
Inequality all vegetable margarine.
You'll appreciate BLUE BONNET's
nutrition. No other spread for bread
is richer in Vitamin A the year
around! And you'll welcome its real
economy! So buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all 81 Flavor! Nutrition!
Fconom-e-el
Evening star., 1951-09-30

the charming portraits of angelic children
decked out in last-century clothes are no
more than fine likenesses by Madame OF
Christine and her little sister.
What complicates things is that the two
girls dote on dressing up. They both have a
flare for dramatics. So usually they're
either posing for new portrait, or
mimicking an old one just for their own
amusement. That is, if they're not paint
ing pictures themselves. So far their work is
what you might call limited" But prob
ably one of these days they'll start painting
their mother and father. Then the circle
will be complete.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
PARIS

DAYlNC visit to the Edzard family's
Il famous studio in Paris is like turning
accidentally into an enchanted hall of mir
rors. Everything seems duplicated, and
everything unreal.
That is, until Madame Edzard who paints
under her maiden name of Eisendieck, moves
forward to introduce herself, her famous
husband, Dietz Edzard, and their two little
girls, Christine and Angelica.
Soon, if you keep your wits about you,
everything falls into focus. The pictures on
the walls of lovely dark-eyed blonde are
not mirrored reflections of Suzanne Eisen-
deck, but paintings by her husband. And
Evening star., 1951-09-30
(See Front Govern

These little French girls are all over the
family studio - in real life and i'm art, too
Photographs by ReLang
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Ke||ogg$ Corn Flakes
Pack The PUNCH! !!

SoiI through the morning easily when break
fast gives more staying power! Build better
breakfast around Keogg's Corn Flakes The
food energy you get will last you longer
Whof lot of difference in Corn Flakes!
Only Kellogg's give you that fresh, live flavor.
And such big, toasy-crisp flakes. Fresher, too!
No wonder they're preferred , to over any other!
For bargain in good eating real nourishment
:. get Kellogg Corn Flakes in the big Family Size.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Markets at q Glance

Prices-Inflationary forces probably win
stay in saddle in. spite of price controls
CattIe-Moderate increase in supply of fin
tshed grades is probable in next few months
Hogs--Number on farms on January 1 was z
percent over last year.
Lambs-Sman supply probably will hold
prices at limit of dressed lamb ceilings.
Wooi-Scattered trading continues at top
prices.
Wheat-Fear that shipping congestion may
hamper exports contributed to price break.
Feed Grains-Corn and oats prices have
settled back from levels at which ceilings
could be imposed
Fiaxseed-High rate of usage of inseed oil
will help to maintain price rise.
Seeds-Production of special range and
pasture grass and legume seeds shows sharp
increase.
Feedstuffs-Expanding demand is likely to
push prices up unless checked by ceilings.
Hay-Prices remain relatively lower than
concentrates.
Dairy Products-Returns over feed costs are
best for the time of year since 1948.
Eggs-Farm plans to reduce chick purchases
percent suggest smaller laying flocks a
year hence.
Poultry-Margins over feed costs probably
will remain narrow.
Potatoes-Csovernment purchases at top sup
port level will tend to sustain market prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

contracting is reported at prices
near the winter highs. Southern
hemisphere markets eased tenn
porarily after the domestic price
freeze but have turned strong again
and some have set new high rec
ords. Current high prices are bring
ing strong consumer resistance in
many countries and are fastening
the use of substitutes in the do
mestic market. Trade reports indi-
cate that 100000 mems winter
weight suits of rayon will be offered
this year. or about Is percent of the
market.
WHEAT-Prices have settled back
after advancing to to 10 cents
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

under the minimum level at which
ceilings could be established-esti-
mated at about $2.68 bushel, Chi
cago. Recent subsidized sales of
wheat for export under the interna-
tional wheat agreement have been
heavy, but they have been halted
temporarily to permit checking on
demand compared with untitled
quotas. Shipment of 100000 tons
to India for famine relief is under
consideration, although shortage of
port and shipping facilities may
hamper such move, as well as fill
ing some of the export sales already
made to other countries. Drouth
in the southwest has been partly
relieved but new crop apprehension
may arise again during the spring.