davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Absence Of Mother
From Home Blamed
For ChiId's Misdeeds

Bridge playing mothers who
are not home when children re-
turn from school encourage ju-
venile delinquency, a Washington
minister declared yesterday.
DR.. Albert j. Shirley told his
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church congregation that under
normal conditions a mother
should be at home, to give them
the security they need" when
children return from school.
"She shouldn't be playing
bridge, shopping downtown or
going to movie" he said.
when a child knows his mother
will be in the house when he
arrives, he knows she will assume
responsibility for what he does.
If he knows she won't be home,
he feels he can do anything"
Must Know Whereabouts.
The minister also declared IA
thers and mothers should know
at all times where their children
are.
"They should know with whom
they are, what they are doing,
what they are reading or seeing,
he insisted.
But the individual, including
children, cannot be excused for
the things he does, DR.. Shirley
added.
"The shift of responsibility to
society or to a family does not
hold up. We are individually re-
sponsible for what we do"
Social Welfare Sunday.
Other speakers taking part IN
a Social Welfare Sunday" at
Mount Vernon Place Church in
cluded Gerard M. Shea. director
of the Distrit Board Of Public
Welfare; the Rev. Knox Kreut-
zer, chaplain at Lorton Reforma-
tory, and DR.. John c. Mayne OF
Protestants and Other Americans
United for Separation Of Church
and State.
Mr.. Shea told a Sunday school
class nothing can take the place
of parental affection for children.
Some parents justify abandon
ing their children by saying they
are better off in an institution.
he said.
"They may be physically bet
ter off. but nothing will make up
for parental affection" Mr.. Shea
declared.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Armed Forces
Show Draws
Record Throngs
, $4,000 See Display
Of U. S. Might at
Boiling Air Base

The week end Armed Forces
Day show at Boiling Air Force
Base broke all attendance rec
ords for such shows here, even
if it did end on a wet note.
The estimated 10000 persons
who came to see the numerous
airplanes and exhibits yesterday
received a Commute warning
that the thunderstorm which hit
this area was due to strike about
4:50 pm. This was only a short
time before the show was due to
end, anyway.
. The warning. which came
from BoNing's air weather Sec
tion, was broadcast several times
over the public address system.
Spectators streamed out of the
base in cars and buses over the
Commute period and this pre-
vented a sudden. heavy traffic
jam. However, a shortage of
taxicabs delayed the departure
Of some persons who did not
have cars.
TwO-Day Total is $4,000.
Yesterdays crowd, lured by
the pleasant weather which gen.
orally prevailed during the day,
brought the total attendance for
the Saturday-Sunday show to
an estimated $4,000 persons. A
Boiling public information Off
Ger said this was the largest
crowd ever to attend an Armed
Forces Day show at the base
since the occasion was inaugu-
rated four years ago.
More than $4,000 automobiles
came to the base in the two
days, and yesterday more per-
sons walked into the base than
on Saturday. More families also
brought their children.
Some of the airplanes which
had been on display left last
night, but the majority of them,
including the giant B-36 inter-
continental bomber, were to de-
part for home bases throughout
the country today. The Army,
Navy and Marine Corps also
were scheduled to remove their
equipment, running from such
things as the Navy's deep-sea
diving show to big field guns.
Marines Depict Assault.
AS on Saturday, one of the
days biggest attractions was a
Simulated assault by helicopter-
borne Marines. They used ma
chine-guns, artillery dropped by
helicopter, flame-throwers and
other implements of war.
The crowd also was thrilled
by the Jet-assisted take of
fJATO) of the Navy's P2V Nep-
tune, a big Observation-Disclosures
Its eight JATO bottles forced
the plane steeply into the air,
and left a long plume of smoke
behind.
There was more noise yester-
day than on Saturday. A Patton
MAT tank fired a barrage of Is
shells and nearly outdid, in in
terest, the firing of one of the
Army's biggest weapons, the 240
millimeter cannon. This gun
fired two shells, and the reper-
cussion ratified windows and
shook the ground. Spectators
we're warned to hold their hands
over their ears.
The show ended with the
Army. Navy, Air Force and Ma
rine drill teams performing.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Mary|and-D. {. BARRIERS
Re.e|ecf Durso President

Tony j. Durso. secretary Of
the District BARRIERS board. has
been reelected president of the
Maryland and District of Colum-
bia BARRIERS Association.
He was named yesterday at
the annual meeting in the Park
Plaza Hotel, Baltimore.
Among the vice presidents
elected were four District bar
bers, H. S. Fink. H. w. Riddle,
Raymond Griffith and Matthew
Adinolfi.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

United Jewish
Appeal, at z
o'clock tonight
in the Statler
Hotel.
LIE on H.
K e y S e r ] ing,
who served as
chairman Of
former Presi-
dent Truman'S
c o u n Gil of
Economic Ad-
v i S e rs, will
a lSo address
the gathering.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Surveyors Group to Meet

The Northern Virginia Chap
ter, Virginia Association Of Sur
veyors, will hold its quarterly
meeting at $50 pm. Friday in
Dardanelles Restaurant. Hillwood
avenue and Lee highway, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
House Gets Bill
Toilet CityFix
Boards Fees
One of II Measures
Going to Floor
Next Monday
By Harold B. Rooers

The House District Committee
today approved and sent to the
House a bill giving the District
Commissioners authority to fix
license and registration fees
charged by 16 examining boards.
The measure was one of IL bills
sent to the Houset to be con-
sidered on the floor next Mon
day, District day.
The committee amended the
measure to provide that the
Commissioners may change these
fees only after a public hear
ing.
BrOyhill Bill Deferred.
During the executive session
Of the committee, it was learned,
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican. of Virginia, asked that his
measure for a sweeping study of
greater Washington problems, be
considered. Since it was not on
the agenda, however, the meas
ure went over for a future meet
ing.
Mr. Broyhill said he would
ask Chairman Simpson of the
District Committee ! to hold an
other session this week, if pos
sible, to act on his measure. If
approved later this week by the
committee, it also could come up
on District day next Monday in
the House.
There also was some informal
discussion in the committee
meeting of the bill by Repre-
sentative Hyde, Republican, of
Maryland, now pending before
the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committees. to
set up a new Metropolitan Area
transit commission.
Other Measures Approved.
The other bills approved by
the District Committee would:
Authorize the District Com
missioners to sell property near
Muirkirk, Md, originally bought
for the National Training School
for Girls, but now abandoned.
Permit two filling stations to
rebuild their facilities, despite
present zoning regulations, at
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV, and on Sixteenth
street NV, between Arkansas
avenue and Upshur street.
Authorize the city heads to
redeem spoiled cigarette and
alcohol beverage tax stamps.
Increase the number of the
board of trustees of Columbia
University from IA to 18 to per-
init appointment of board mem
bers who are not knights of
Columbus.
Change the name of the Poly
cultural Institution of America
at 1872 Eighteenth street NV.
to the Polycultural University of
America and give it a congress
sional charter.
Relieve railroads of the neces-
sity of filing with the District
Recorder of Deeds. bills of sale,
deeds of trust and similar docu-
ments on rolling stock.
Increase from $500 to $1,000
the maximum amount which the
Probate Court may release for
burial of decedent.
Eliminate the requirement in
present law that formation of
partnerships must be published
in newspapers, because these Of
f1cial notices are already re-
quired to be filed in court.
Facilitate procedure by which
property owners may recover
possession of their property.
Authorize Probate Court to
extend indefinitely the time for
an administrator to continue
handling the business of a de-
ceased.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Senator Humphrey 10 Talk
AT Jewish Appeal Dinner

Senator Humphrey, Democrat.
of Minnesota, will speak at the
annual dinner of the Mercantile
Group, Greater Washington
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05

laid up treasures in heaven. /"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
1853 FARM AND HOME PROGRAM
OFF'RS VALUABLE INFORMATION

June 8 will be big day for
thousands of North Carolina
farm men and women. That's
the day that marks the beginn-
ing of the 1858 Farm and Home
Week program at State College
in Raleigh.
Just a glance at the plans in
dictates that this years Farm
and Home Week will be bigger
and better than ever before =
promising plenty of information
and inspiration for all who
attend.
Glasses of interest to women
will include: Let's Eat Good
Frozen Fruits" Everyday and
Special Occasion Treats with
Eggs and Poultry Meats" Dem
onstrations by Skilled Crafts
men," From Calico to Fiber
E." Family Life Film Forum"
Keep Young Through Easier
Work Habits" New Trends in
House Furnishings" Music and
YOU" Dried Flower Arrange
ments," Treat Your Electric
Stove Right"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
through and even his socks were

through and even his socks were
worn through on the BOTTOM,
When he saw that Twas docking
at his worn shoe soles, he hast
lily placed his feet flat on the
ground. He continued -tosWeaf
his hateful attitude, but strang
ely enough, it didn't bother me,
for I felt only the deepest com
passion for him after that: -.
/ have written many stories
of school days, but never tod
the, one about thee little boy W}kHo
ate bis lunch alone SO Ms pfsy1
,mStes wsSla not Zee howSfes
Whipped sSR broYH paper XH1{s
t5siTs own 9unchSs were tSffSsa
sstSs nIssSt lunsf boxes. vsbcx $40;
Many stogies bnow, buthaYa
meyer written them. xIb.tha6
written them in Bly own iGnQFn
ant Iunsshooled way, haVeaAQ
-assurancac that they would baNe
been read, for ifSwriting IS PEE
culiar, so are people. People, will
read almost anything, but they
only like the stories that carry
part of the writer's heart. That
is why writing is so peculiar.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05

Of course, the special event
planned for home demonstration
club women is their annual Fed
Grafton Day program, to be held
on Thursday, June II in William
Neal Reynolds Coliseum. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, treasurer of the United
States.
Also highlighting the FEEDER
alton Day program will be the
state report of home demon
stration activities and achieve
ments and a special performance
of the 500-voice Home Demon
stration Chorus. Directing the
state chorus will be Mrs. Eugene
Umstead of Durham. Accompan-
ist will be Mrs. Howard Lind
say, also of Durham.
Mrs. R. L. Yancey, president
of the North Carolina Fedora,
ton of Home Demonstration
Clubs, has urged every home
demonstration member to attend
the Federation Day program
even if she can't attend the en-
tire Farm and Home Week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05

laid up treasures in heaven"
No Comfort to Dead
1t is always too late to send
the gift, the note of sympathy,
make the visit, if one waits to
do something of less impor-
lance. Remember there is no
comfort to the dead in some
thing we delay giving or doing
if one waits till he is gone. So
it is in every case in life and
death.
How vivid even to this very
moment is that day in my first
pastorate when a message came
to me that they thought a
young man was dying. He was
not a Christian. I was busy al
something important to me, SO
l would go early the next
morning. l was almost ready to
go when a passerby called and
said the young man was dead
l delayed doing the one thing
he needed most to be done till
it was forever too late. A mil
lion years in eternity will not
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
COMMON COURTESY
MERITS APPRECIATION
(Theo. b Davis Says Ihsths r
hs Zebufon Record ~

In looking through some pa
pers a short time ago I found
the list made, I suppose, ,by
members of Mrs. Davis SIS.
class of persons. wfio brought
or sent articles of food and
other, things at the time of her
.aeatbs c@M 4EN'd@3l Vpasn
writing pates AND letters of app
,esec8aN 5tol ora5 pe3gNk SaJ@
friends for, their wonderful rer
YsponsaJ ~ thsdl fa&iBa9fa Sda
grestestuearthly 4QsSs 5Aps jath9sF
tragic hours the list ; was mis-.
placed anal Mon fo6nG 4tili % kesy
,lately.S Perhspsa our tfIierss5S, how
understand this omission and
forgive us. I assure them it, @aS
not intentional. Common cour-
tesy, it seems to me, would de-
mand word of appreciation
for such wonderful kindness
and service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
Love or Hate

This experience of mine and
knowledge of others of like ma
ture leads me to write this ar
ticle. Niceties is not always a
good word, but like the original
definition of affection meant to
either love or hate-it was a
feeling for another and might
be good or bad. In the better
sense niceties refer to the very
best things and words that re-
cognize the best qualities and
character of every one who
tries to help lift or bear the
burdens of another's life, es-
pecially the things so easily
done and that mean so much to
those in need and trou b | e.
These niceties are the gold and
gems that become bye and bye
our treasures in heaven.
Perhaps half the burdens OF
loss, pain, grief and even death
itself could be lifted or be bet
ter borne if we did not
thoughtlessly or carelessly neg
lect the word or deed another
needs so much in a time of
trouble. Too often many of us
delay till it seems an after
thought-too late to bring COM
fort when the heart was break
ing or give light to one stumb-
ling in darkness.
So often have 1 carried flow
ers or food to some home be-
cause my wife said there might
be no flowers yet though plenty
later, or with sorrow it was
difficult to prepare meal per-
haps with company. The need
was NOW. One of our greatest
joys has been sharing with our
friends and neighbors. Little
that we have grown or made
has ever been sold, but given
where needed or appreciated.
1t gave us a deep, abiding
satisfaction to share something
having a personal significance.
These nice things, or nicetieS,
We may do for others give and
bring the super bonum" of life.
The niceties of life become the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
THE coAsTLAND TIMES, MANTEo, N. c.
WRITING Is CALLED A
Z. PECULIAR OCCUPATION
&C sleafit6n MORRIS I'M .
! sEa Gates County Index

i ( t,sg-hys.sA1sls., Inx-;-...;s- -; j.
slsar.sta. TSa,,ht,, srs,,as,yl "a
This thing called writing lis a
peculiar occupation There is
Enothing else in the world like it,
land once q man is caught in its
ssr1p' he Ssiswlost SOUL for he is
III &esrsabhsvto 1quit and, he will,
;&eaaeshaaaeu ancthery happy care
2trse moment 49,. 49, 80,
II lie . noara;less ;. master and
INV damsnd;ng HIwsVs II Se-
81 ~ nn,NT9eNyH si9kiaS};Xn lgYia3S
n rx1hqalippptA oN&f sIHaL . ctTS,,4sA
fAA 90 SEAA rStbEAd ra2,ka AsAtka I,
s33qG aNsNs 4edsmAEpsr4as rE4ss,a;
Ey6lNHc trs WaMth STINT f46,r1n
hxaM 2, 4bS F b&SA hsfl 4yve
u M3kdffeK1esH ,tdtW htf6yo5 isssSaT
but in front II will also sHsin1
nfA%gfHGem essay welI3as friends
~ 81 waNT>.s ei,i,1
.ha4 49, L5 - ~
~ &c 49, 49, !. 1..n A.
~ ga Az. ,,;t;na L., :. 49, =.
I - ;,a.a.s 80 as " FL t"
$3.50 d. - - a,',snIa5 -,
1917 80, -, ~ 49, e.
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az h;aL 49, -. Ill ~
- 81 ~ 81, - -.
- 4l "1lo u : III - ~"
AZ 60 os a. - r. -
80 49, IL $3.50 ~ - aLs
$3.50 - - Ill a. - ~ !
So III 49, III 80 N
"a - oa,,,aa ~ - ~ .trn,o
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~ 70 foa, 49, ho,n+hao+ 80 :
nN.,,1o UJn;t;aa - -
49, ,,uooonta oho,,t h;u.., -
10. raado ~ stand ~, tho So
~ a. 80 &c I;so 80
49, - -. ~ so 80
AZ IL, - A., 49, ~
Ia.+h r. u. - - La..,, -
49, - ~ o.st-oDo,.-
TooI.;ar has,, go -, -.
ovnou;oneos ~ r,o,,1d - $50
~ o.n or1r, nao.l1 49, I;tt1o
stor;as 49, na,,ar ,,,rote g.
49, $50, 49, 49, aons
.o.,,e 49, - - 49, 49,
nIaw ,,non tho haar.str;nas ILL
= ,.s.eu,,;nI;,;at eIa.1. ~. -
stn,,,,oat
. - a.o1 :. l 20
noonIa 80 ,tahoa o o,,a
49, =. ha r,o',rnaS for ~. LIS
hrothon u go 49, $500
49, 10 oarth $685. o. T
COW, y creu of mon 1;ft o.r
60, A. "o,s ,,';n.n..;nao 80
T COW, hott1a nartl1, Ell -
1,h;sI.v ~ ~ f1na+ad out 81 +ha
onan 49, 80 .ha oan Tns;da AZ
o. 80 ~ hod;as 80 49,
80 - e ~ So..1a f1ontaI
80 nna stortnd 49,, -
straon T. nos uaoo,,anod ~, ~
onIonlar v,hn onanad - ond +ooL
= strona sr,eu He shooI h;s
boad ana ,auahoa Ill., ,rano
,oanu naonla tbara All oo,,,5 coo
The bod;es ~ tha roan 80 his
,uifa Nh ~ drournad fa1,
ho,,rs aar;liar 1eav;no r,,n,her
Of ch;ldren
r. No = u,os . situation f;,,od
WITH nathos ond haartrandina
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN MANTEO
AND HATTERAS
WINTER SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Through connection at Mays Head
NOrthbOund buses
CHARTER TRIPS AVAILABLE
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE, INC.
Phone 104 HATTERAS, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05

and beautiful than the figure of
speech.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05

blot out that memory. And ]
wonder if l may not wish a
million times that l had done
what God told my heart, or is
it possible that l shall be less
happy in heaven when I re-
member that it is possible that
that young man will not be
there because l failed him in
the last opportunity God had
for him or me.
Do II Now
Among the niceties of life
there are hundreds of nice
things if done; left undone they
become nasty things, which is
the other definition of this word
having a double meaning. They
come as time comes. All Gods
commands are now--in the pre-
sent tense. Some day, or it may
be second, will be the last, dc
it NOW. at may be later than
you Think"
begin to wonder if the wise
man who wrote Proverbs was
not thinking particularly OF
these little personal things we
do for others when he said: "a
word fifty spoken is like apples
of gold in pictures of silver
If so, then let us remember that
the reality is far more blessed
, 1953-05-06

seconds devoted to smoothing
creamy baby lotion ell over baby's
body, paying special attention to
creases and folds, After each dia-
per change, that same soft lotion
helps foil chafes and prickles that
redden tender skin.
Outings always call for a little
extra attehtion-and that goes for
Mothers skin as we'll as baby's.
It's a good idea then to keep a
bottle Of lotion handy to smooth
on cheeks, chin, wrists and hands
just before going out. Baby lotion
soothed on beforehand will keep
cheeks soft and protected from
the biting, drying wiles of King
Weather.
Daily outings help in any beauty
campaign, whether mothers or
baby's, and wise molas set aside a
few minutes each day to take to
the air with the heir,
, 1953-05-06
JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALITY

logy, advancing stride for stride with medicine and dentistry,
plays a big part what with scientific labs and salons that give
us creams, lotions, a~stringents and dyes to say nothing of
massage, baths and countless other Feauty aids to bolster
Madam Middle Aged-Plus. In spite Of the sends running low
in her h~our-gass, she is keenly aware that time, for her, is
stymied, and instead of whitening and drying W, she remains
healthy and wise, an ageess woman whose groomed appear
ance defes her real age and gives her courage to face deeEn-
ing wears with a confident smile. We lie lon@er. Each year
the life span is heightened and there are more old people,
old as in terms of years, but not physically or mentally. And
because they are more experienced, more readable, there is
an increasing demand for the services Ct the Middle-Aged-
Plus. This growing army is wisely responding tor work IN
slres active bodies and alert minds and is a fee OF the Seniity
and infrmaties that the aged are generally doomed to,
Agnes R Bolore
(Chatterbor 81
, 1953-05-06

Babies come into the world with
what mothers fondly refer to as
q satiny smooth skin. Whether
skins stay smooth, soft and glow.
ing depends entirely on mother
and the skin-care program she
initiates for baby.
Even the newborn needs her
own beauty tray and on it such
simple essentials as creamy white
baby lotion, sterile cotton balls Of
pure white absorbent cotton, a
soft, white washcloth for face
washing, another for bath use,
fine baby soap, and cotton tips.
A simple program is all that's
needed to keep skin baby-fine. The
daily bath with special baby soap
and warm water should be fol'
lowed by careful clearwater rims.
ing and drying with a soft towel.
Then, just a few more seconds IN"
sure baby's skin beauty ~ those
, 1953-05-06

CHALLENGE IT WITH A SMILE
WHEN o BEGIN to have a sneaking curiosity about
old age, and wondering, you becomes somewhat aPPrehen-
sive, when you begin to feel sorry for yourself and you plunge
hecticaly into business, civic and social activities, even in
dulge in extra-marital affairs, you are trying desperately to
prove to yourself and the world, as WE'LL that you are not
growing old But you arel If your date Of liquidation is
delayed. IF the sands in your h~ourglass run their full course,
YOU HAVE TO 10 OLD, but, do not fear it, CHAL-
LENCE OLD AGE WITH A SMILE
LIES SUNSET CAN be the most beautiful, the most
satisfying period Of our lives, because when we reach it we
will have been through the milf as it were. We will know
what beaches have the white sands, where the water is clear
est. We will know hills where the grass is greenest and the
tree-shade coolest. We will know where poison vines abound,
where stagnant pools lie black and treacherous and we will
know where snakes nest and wolves den. Yes, we will know
all the pitfalls, and knowing can avoid them. Experience will
have made us wise, and discerning. We will order a meal with
the taste of an epicure, select wines with the assurance OF a
connoisseur. And because we will be wise in all things we
will know how to get the best out of life and it will be beau
tful. particularly SO when we consider the marvels of medical
science.
lis MIGHTY BULWARK of civilization has advanced
to a point where arthritis and arteriosclerc:s are no longer
the bugbears of old age. Thanks to injections and drugs their
painful and Gripping conditions can be controlled and it
taken in time, cured. Dentistry has become an art. The reals
tic dentures and restorations that are made today are indlS-
putable factors that do nat appear on Father Times payroll
Synthetic vitamins are replacing vHamin deficiencies that are
synonymous with encroaching years, and they help us to re-
tain VIM, yigor and vitality. HormoneS, those miracle working
organic products of body cells which deteriorate with time
can be made synthetically and introduced back into the body
to revtalize the sex organs and other important glands thus
defeating the most lamented ravage Of advanced age.
YOU MUST NOT lose sight Of the fact that Cosmetic
Evening star., 1953-05-24
III. S. Has Had 7O3 Tornudoes
In 1853, Causing 274 Deaths

Robins Air Force Base near Ma
con April 80.
Many of the tornadoes this
year have been classified as
minor"
Reports from the States, with
the reported number of tor
nadoes listed first and reported
number of deaths Gf any sec
ond. include:
Alabama. 25-15; Arkansas.
80; Florida, TO; Georgia, 9-21:
Illinois, 81; Indiana. 1-2; Iowa,
81; Louisiana, go; Michigan,
IL; Minnesota, 1-8: Mississippi.
2-1: Nebraska. 1-5; Ohio, 20;
Oklahoma, 1915: Tennessee. 5-3;
Texas, 14-141: Wisconsin, Ia.
Sarnia, Ontario, just across
the border in Canada, had four
deaths in a tornado last week.