davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Action Is Postponed
On Drivers License Law

The District Commissioners
yesterday postponed action on a
proposed regulation that would
permit them to revoke drivers
licenses Of minors at the request
Of parents.
The regulation was recon-
mended by Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp. Under it.
the city heads could withdraw
permits from persons aged i6 to
1S, if the parents desired the per-
NIT revoked.
Brig. Gen. Louis Prentiss said
he probably would oppose it be-
caue it might be used indiscrimi-
nately as a disciplinary measure
by parents.
The matter will be taken up at
\ September meeting of the Com
missioners and Governors Con-
ference on Greater Washington
Traffic Problems. The Commits
sioners then will decide what to
do about it.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Report Of D. c. Vital Statistics Bureau

Andresss and Joan Pasolli.
Raymond and Mary Peters.
Edward and Pauline Robertson.
Robert and Renilda Vaughn.
Joseph and Pernal Blake.
Sylvester and Annie Chesley.
Kenneth and Eva Donoldson.
James and Arletta Harrison.
Calvin and Ann Knight.
James and Marie Leak.
William and Mary Lee, jr.
Warren and Frances Pettis,
Joseph and Virginia Plummer,
John and Jacqueline Sims.
Eddie and Doris Sullivan.
Chester and Marilyn Vaughn.
Johnie and Viola Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
31,73e Tourists Visit
Monticello in July
SpseioI Dispoieh 70 The Siur

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug,
IA record number of tourists
-31,738 - visited Monticello,
Thomas Jefferson's home. during
July.
This years total attendance
for the first seven months, 131.-
854, also tops the previous record
high In 1862.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Deaths Reported

(From d. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Edward W. Donn. It.. SIS. Chevy Chase.
James l; @. wood. 90. Clinton. Md.
Zelma NJ Marks, 65. Richmond.
John c. Hardley, 90, Bethesda, Md.
Leonard 8. Burrows. 90. 1901 Connecti-
Ellie ie' stoedy. tDea n'S Sc, Arlington, va.
John B. Giannini. 40. 1852 Clay st. e.
Vincent p. Grimes. infant. 3404 st. Sc!
Mary Taliafero. n, 3026 Stanton I'd. Sc.
George e. Scott, rs, 119 Hickman st. Sc.
Lou B. Brasey. 5s. 4o2 p st. NV.
Samuel Highsmith. So. 1901 New jersey
Thelma Penn. So. se1l I st; NV
Eueene Harris. 3s, 4as New. York ave.
Leonard a;srid H. Alexander. 81. 1907 r st.
robert L. Taylor. %. not recorded.
rnfant Jones, 800 NJ place s.w.
Infant Davis, 1918 Eaton rd. Sc.
Robert w. Talley. infant. Mt. Rainier,
Prank AMI: Hail. infant. e13 r st. sw.
Infant McCant, 1923 5th st. NV.
Infant jackson. EOS E st. NE.
Infant Young, 619 Independence ave. ne.
Infant Jackson, 3761 Grant st. ne.
Infant Long. 143S r st. NV.
Infant Lowery. 1903 9TH st. NV.
Infant Twins Wright. 1888 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of
vital Etatistics.)

vital statistics.)
BOYS.
Maurice and Helen Albright.
Robert and Lynn Anderson.
Jacob and Evelyn Canter.
Frank and Plactde Delk.
Roy and Gloria Evans, 81.
Russell and Marie Fisher.
Wallace and Frankye Hartsook.
Howard and Regina Hoffman.
Jake and Lizzie Knight.
Leroy and Carolyn Layerone.
Robert and Margaret Lorenz.
Lawrence and Adair Marin.
James and Isobel Quiggle.
John and Mary Regan.
Sylvan and Mary Stein.
Don and Pansy Stott.
Fulton and Mildred Turner.
Leonard and Johanna Weber.
Myron and Bonnie Lee.
wallace and Clementine Bates.
Ralph and Helen Brit.
Jesse and Mary Britt.
David and Mary Brooks.
william and Ora Gardner.
Wilmer and Dorothy Harley.
william and Anna johnson.
James and Geneva Lewis.
James and Thelma MONTGOMERY.
George and Ciarissia Richardson.
Thorton and Jackie Smith.
Edgar and Lillian Thomas.
Ossie and Dorothy White.
Edward and Helen Wilson.
Bobby and Jean A1eshire. ~.
James and Mildred Burgess: ~
Newsome and Zana Darnel.
Martin and Elaine Pagan.
HershelI and Marjorie Fleming.
Thomas and Barbara Hayden, jr.
Vernon and virginia Horrell.
Troy and Helen Liverman.
Roy and Katherine Morgan;
Ralph and Patricia Ouimetts.
Carl and PERI Raley.
John and Shirley Smith.
William and Edna Stevenson.
Robert and June Thompson.
Constantine and Helen Valanos.
William and Nina Wendell, sr.
Rosure and Christine Belle.
James and Purina Brinson.
Odell and Grace Brooks.
Paul and Rachel Carson.
David and Ruby Creech.
Welton and Antonese Hill.
Honorat and Prima Lsgoy.
James James and Esteiie Moore. : sr.
George and Ana Phillips.
Francis and Harriet Prickett.
Edward and .ArRenia Saunders.
Henry and Isla Thomas.
william and Margaret Travers.
Melvin and Susie White.
GIRLS.
Myron and Bonnie Lee.
Robert and Futh Bolton.
John and Nancy Dunuway.
Julius and Betty Finkle.
Early and Betty Gatewood
James and Barbara Hannen.
James and Mary Hutton.
Harry and Autumn Kraft.
William and Dora Padgett.
Lewis and Dora Penland.
Eugene and W"inifred PierSon.
Charles and Honora Tinsley.
William and Mary Walrath.
Frederick and Helen Bethel.
James and Jessie Brooks.
John and Minnie Crutchfeld.
Welton and Jamesette Dolby.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
ZOZE5 se!!sgaHsI WAHNuk

Why Guess About GraUy when you're sure to
make it rich brown color and delicious eDery time
with the help Of Kitchen Bouquet. Avoid the un-
certainties of pan-brownng alone Better use Kitchen
Bouquets special blend Of Il choice vegetables herbs
and spices which always browns your gravy and brings
out its natural meat taste For over rs years good
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Shopping IS a
family offair
e'Heehf Go.


The children have to be outfitted for
k-to-schoo. Mother needs some new
Foil clothes. Dad has his eye on new
topcoot. The best way to sotisfy the
whole family is with pocket size Shop
ping PIote" from The Heeht Co. You
can outfit the entire fomiIy, and get
your home needs, too, without carrying
a penny cash. And once month you
get written statement of your pur-
choses. Mail in the coupon now and
make your Shopping Plate q family Of
fair.
Member Washington Shopping
Plate Associates
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-05-09
MRS. HILL PASSES

Mrs. Lavanna Hills passed a.
way May 9TH, 1853 at 500 P.
NJ, at the age of 6S. Her death
was sudden. She had not been
was sudden. She had been i'll
only four days.
She was born in Dallas, Tex.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Williams of the same ad-
dress (13534 Monticello avenue)
and a brother and sister; 8
grandchildren and host of rel
atives and friends. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Greater
Hope Baptist Church Tuesday
at LOO p. m.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-05-09
EAT SHOP NEARS
COMPLETION

The finishing touches to the
new restaurant to be open very
soon by Jackson Liquor Store
proprietors is being completed.
Intensive p1astering, the lost
modern lighting, TV appliances
and other modern equipment is
going into this beautiful struc-
ture.
Upon completion, watch for
the grand opening where you
can get unexcel1ed cuisine and
service.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-05-09
Chief Troupe Sherod isDead;
Mourned by Entire Village

Police Chief Troupe Sherod,
5000 West 135th street, passed
at noon Tuesday after having
suffered three strokes.
An outstanding leader in the
community, Mr.. Sherod won
laurels I'M the block beautiful
contest as one of the property
owners who maintained beauti-
fullandscapes around his home
and was diligent to keep things
attractive and lovely.
He held the office of Chief of
Police here in the village for
three years and held it with
proper dignity and tried hard to
maintain a decent and respecta-
bic police force. -.
The entire village mourns his
loss. The family was deluged
withcards of sympathy and con-
dolence. To the bereaved widow
we can only say, Look unto
Jesus to comfort you in your
sorrow"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-05-09
YOUTH INJURED

Two youths were injured by
firearms recently caused explod-
ing bullets in a fountain pen
weapon. This device is tricky
and dangerous and has caused
death to many handlers.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-05-09
ATTENTION BEAUTIES!

The Elks' Club of Robbins
wants to see you about an ex-
position of your beauty in their
forthcoming beauty contest.
Interested persons will please
call Mrs. Gladys Cochran for
information: Fulton S
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-05-09
ATTENTION.!
MOTORISTS!

There is an increase in the
number Of lost license plates
in Robbins. It will pdY you
to check your license plate
holders. Report dnY missing
plates to the Police Depart
ment at once - sometimes
they ore stolen. PldY it sdne.
-O-
oBACK FEPC IN ILLINOIS
write your Governor or State
Patronize our Advertisers
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-05-09
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Mr.. Norman Hayes, 3108 w.
10th street is in a very serious
condition, the family reports,
after a hurried visit to the hos
pital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
A SHINING MILESTONE
christian Science Monitor)

Seventy years ago. in 1882, the now-famous Negro
school, Tuskegee Institute began keeping records lynch
ngs in the United States To set off nchngs murders
and assasnaons Tuskegee adopted the arbitrary specf
cation that at least two persons must participate in killing
for it to be classified mob violence"
For many years lynching followed familiar pattern:
Someone more often than not Negro would be accused
suspected of violent crime, usually against white
person, often against woman A mob would form, the
sheriff and aers after real token resistance would
overpowered, and the suspect hanged
Such lynchngs essentially Illustrations of JUS
tice defances of the Fifth and Sixth Amendments to
Constitution They characteristic Of though
fined to- the South for two The South had
tradition of personal distinct from law court Justice
And the South for many years confronted with an
aspect of the racial problem not always grasped the
North newly emancpated people, unused to freedom in
heavily outnumbeng their former masters The
threat of the lynch mob in those days under
Stood though hardly condoned in terms of dis
cipline than of abstract justice.
Lynchng reached its peak in 1892 when 231 Negroes
and whites met violent deaths at the hands of mobs It
has steadily declined until during the year just closed
not single the United States could reported
ynched under the Tuskegee definition And this should
cause for much rejoicing.
Not that interracia violence has been wiped The
pattern has changed There still short Justice
by police officers There the form of intimidation
bombngkindled chiefly by pressure for housing by
banding Negro communities Violence of this kind threatens
North and South alike
But the forces of cooperation and enlightenment have
waxed nightly The threat unlikely ever to ma
terialze in the grim totals of the DID,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
TWO HOSPITALS.

short time ago hospital was built with private
funds in New Mexico city 1t is modern in every respect
and represents the highest standards of presentda hospital
construction and equipment. The cost $4,000
In the city, and at the time veterans
hospital built by the government with public funds
This also rstclass hospitabut its cost $4,000
$4,000 than the of the privateyfnanc
ed hospital
It is the governments duty to take the best of of
those who wounded became i'll in the service of
the country and to provide all needed facilities to that end
Americans will not object to having part of their tax
used But the tremendous difference in construction cost
between this hospital and excellent private
hospital example of the extravaganza that is
almost inevitably part of politically directed projects
private builder using his and that of investors
seeks maximum value for every dollar spent That rarely
the case when the public treasury does the paying
This is also an example of what could expect on a
huge scale if we adopt socalzed medicine govern
ment-dominated medicine in this country is safe bet
that the cost to the taxpayers for providing medical
would and soarand that along with it. the standards
of medical would sink and sink Both those unhappy
things happened in England after the Labor party socazed
medicine
It's matter of record that socialism stiles progress
and undermines freedom-even it prodgay wastes our
material resources.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
sOYBEAN CROP

Back in 1888 B. c., Emperor
Shen Nung of China set down the
first written record of the soybean.
A German botanist introduced the
bean to Europe in 1712. In 1929 a
brown variety was grown in the
Botanic Garden in Cambridge,
Mass. Today American farmers
many of them in North Carolina
are moving a gigantic crop official
ly estimated at 289 million bush
els. AS late as 1882 production in
America was a tiny 100000
bushels, says the Soya Food Re-
search Council. "But the astonish-
ing demand for soybean products
has never diminished" says the
Council, with the output of soy
bean oil meal, totaling nearly six
million tons in a single year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
UnhOrsr

In an effort to win this grim
tug-of-war with the only cpl
demic disease still on the in
crease in America, local mem
bers of the March of Dimes or
ganization have arranged a full
months schedule of events de-
signed to raise more money than
ever before. These will be an.
Eounced throughout January.
Basil o'connor. president Of
the National Foundation. in
commenting on the need for
the month-lons campaign in
stead of a two-week appeal,
noted that. 1T appears that
polio is mobilizing all its for
ces to attack mankind. But
meantime. scientists support
ed by March of Dimes research
grants. are approaching closer
to the conquest of the disease.
eve must not falter now" he
continued, land we must con
tribute more than ever before
to the 1858 March of Dimes"
Half of Funds Stay Here
Fifty per cent of all money
contributed to the March o
Dimes is used by our county
chapter to help pay costs o.
treating local patients, or, il
emergencies, polio patients else
where. The other half finance:
the research, professional edu
cation and epidemic aid pro
grams of the March of Dimes or.
eaniZation,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
COOkIN' AND EATIN' CATFISH
(Harold J. Elser in the Maryland
Conservationist)

Almost everyone knows what a
catfish looks like, but not many
people, not even average fisher
men, make any effort to tell one
kind from another -.
Fortunately, we have only seven
kinds in Maryland so there is lit
tie difficulty in telling one from
the other. Our fish belong to three
different groups of the family ~
the catfishes proper, (2) the bull
heads and 80 the madtoms.
When you have a catfish to
identify, the first thing to look at
is the tail. If it is, forked, the fish
is a true catfish. If the tail is
broomlike Square cut) it is a
bullhead. If it is rounded and seems
to extend up to the back, it is a
The catfishes and the bullheads
are excellent eating. In the Mid
die West, they bring top prices
and are generally considered to be
delicacy. Along the Mississippi,
the restaurants specializing in cat
fish dinners are nearly as COM
mon as sea food restaurants in
Tidewater Maryland. And, strange
as it may seem to US, one can often
hear discussions among midwest
eners about which species of cat
fish is the best eating and some
times about which river or lake
produces the finest favored fish
Large catfish are usually cut in
to steaks about one and a halt
inches thick, rolled in egg and
flour and fried in deep fat. Served
with french fries and cole slaw
Smaller fish are best rolled in flour
and sauteed in a covered iron
skillet over a slow flame for a.
bout 10 minutes; then the cover is
removed, the flame turned higher
and the fish Drowned on both sides.
And now the author, who loves
to catch and eat catfish, any spe-
cies, would like to put in person
al observation about cleaning them.
He is able to skin, behead, gut
and remove the dorsal fin at the
rate of about 100 fish per hour,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
OTHER EDITORS
THE SEASON FOR FIRES
Roanoke Beacon, Plymouth, N. c.

Recently, two children, about
two years old, burned to death in
home in which they were the
only occupants. The adult, who was
caring for the children, stepped
of the house for only a short peri
cd, and upon returning, found the
home in flames.
A short time before, in another
section of the country, all but one
child of some eight or nine in the
same family were burned or suf-
located when their home burned.
We point to these incidents to
call attention to the fact that
young children are almost help
less when trapped in a house-fire.
Unattended, they stand little
chance of survival unless firemen
happen to be lucky enough to ex-
tinguish the flames at an early
stage and if the children occupy
the part of the house which did
not burn.
This is the season for fires and
we call attention to the tragedies
above in the hope that parents will
take notice and resolve to exer-
else every care in an effort to pre-
vent such tragedies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
POLIO DRIVE
JAN. 2 TO 81
OPENS HERE

The month-long 1858 March
of Dimes was launched locally
and throughout the nation last
week with polio fighters every
where still Keeling under the i'm
pact of polio's severest epidemic.
An estimated million and a
half Americans are set to raise
more money than ever before to
provide vital ammunition for
the fight.
1t is estimated that 10000 pa
tients received direct financial
aid from the March of Dimes in
1852. Of these, over one-half
were stricken in previous years
but still needed and received
help.
$50 Stricken Since ls48
Of the 100000 cases reported
in the past Is years, almost two
thirds were stricken since 1913.
Last year set an all-time record
with more than $4,000 cases re-
ported.
Thus. in spite of a record
March of Dimes last year. the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis entered 1855
with unpaid bills to the tune
of 100000. This marks the
fifth successive year that the
polio fighting organization has
wound up in the red.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09

Alice fItfmdn william TTeSSiV
ALICE JEANETTE PITT
MAN, II, of Elm City, n. c.,
named a national winner in the
1852 All Clothing program, has
made 1872 garments and remod-
eled rs during seven years of
clothing work. For the last two
years she was second place win
ner in the state Dress Revue and
Clothing Achievement and has
been chosen to model for local
fashion shows. She sews for sew
eral members of her family and
teaches clothing to rs fellow club
members. Alice received $500
college scholarship from the
Spool Cotton Company.
WILLIAM FRANCIS PRESS
LY, 20, Stony Point, N. c., has
been selected as the boy national
winner in the All Citizenship
program. Twelve years in All,
he has served his club as presi-
dent, vice president and recre-
ational leader; has been president
and song leader of the All coun-
ty council; and vice president of
the state council. Named Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegate for 1851, he spent six
weeks in Italy. His award was a
$500 college scholarship in honor
of Thomas E. Wilson of Chicago.
BETTY L. SUGG, 10, New
Bern, N. c., is a national win
ner in the All Dairy Foods DEM
onstration program. Eight years
a club member, she learned how
to demonstrate. Her 1862 winning
demonstration was on Basic Pie
Filings" Betty was awarded a
trip to Chicago Club Congress by
Carnation Company.
HAROLD IRVING LANG
DON, II, Smithfeld, N. c., 1852
national All Health Improve
ment winner, helped others learn
how to treat burns and give ar
tificial respiration. He participant
ed in the county rat campaign,
furnished milk, butter and vege-
tables for a tenant family, sent
in 112 subscriptions to the North
Carolina health bulletin, assisted
All these programs are conduc
erative Extension Service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
LACK OF ADEQUATE FEED E.
STUNTS HEIFERS' GROWTH

Research work conducted at the
Mountain Experiment Station,
Waynesville, and at North Caro-
lima State College during the past
three years indicates that even
well-managed pastures do not sup
ply sufficient nutrients for normal
growth by heifer calves between
the ages of 6 and II months.
However, at from IL to "a
months, they can make normal
growth on well-managed, improved
pastures during the lusn growing
seasons, according to W. r. Murley
assistant professor, and R. K
Waugh, head of the dairy husban-
dry section, Department of Ami
NAL Industry at N. c. State Col
lege.
The scientists say that most
dairymen consider the rearing OF
dairy heifers after they are
months old an easy task, and act.
ually it is. But this belief has lee
many owners to stunt their animals
by failure to provide feed anc
care.
Ear too often, dairy heifers are
fed low quality roughage in winter
and are turned on pasture and al
lowed to shift for themselves dur
ing the summer" according t.
Waugh and Murley.
The Waynesville and State Col
lege tests showed that Guernse!
and Jersey heifers, when turneC
to pasture at 6, 8, or 10 month!
of age and allowed no other source
of feed made slow growth, gain
ing at the rate of only So per cen
of normal. When two pounds o.
grain were fed to animals of sim
liar ages, normal growth was at
tanned. On poorer pastures or TO
larger animals, the gram shoult
be increased.
Older heifers, IL to 20 months
made good growth on improved
Ladino clover-orchard grass pas
lures.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09

the county health educator in
publicizing the chest X-ray sur
vey by a radio program and
scheduling an X-ray picture in
his high school. He has given ra-
dio talks on health. A 500 Saw
ings Bond and an all-expense
trip to the Chicago Club Congress
were provided by Kellogg Com
pany of Battle Creek, Mich.
MARY A. NELSON, 16, of
Mebane, N. c., a national win
ner in All Better Grooming,
completed a year in this project
in which she carefully analysed
her grooming needs and planned
a program to supply them. The
Toni Home Permanent Company
rewarded Mary with an all-ex-
pense trip to the Chicago Club
Congress and a $500 college
scholarship.
NANCY CASEY WHITLEY,
16, of Smithfield, N. c., national
winner in All Improved Ironing,
made % improvements in her
ironing methods during two years
in this project. By careful ar
rangement of equipment, use of
an adjustable ironing board, COM
Portable chair to sit on, and ac-
curate folding and sprinkling of
clothes she has learned to save
48 minutes in the ironing of six
articles by the new method. Her
national awards were an all-ex-
pense trip to the National All
Club Congress and $500 college
scholarship from Proctor Elec-
trio Company.
d under the direction Of the Coop
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-09
DRUNKEN DRIV'RS
WORST TROUBLES
IN N. C.. TRAFFIC

RALEIGH. - That liquor can
cause more than the morning after
blues was clearly illustrated today
by a report from the Department
of Motor Vehicles which showed
over half of all drivers license rev.
ocations and suspensions in 1862
resulted from mixing liquor and
gasoline.
In all 20,632 Tar Heel motorists
lost their legal driving privileges
in 1862 with 9,697 convicted of
drunk driving charges. Another
486 licenses were suspended follow
ing convictions of transporting IL
quor.
Other major violations, and sub
sequent loss of licenses, included
in the year end report were: 934
for speeding over rs mph; 725 for
two offenses of speeding over SIS
mph; 72O for driving after license
revoked; 624 for reckless driving;
245 for driving after license sus-
pended; and 233 for larceny of au-
tomobile.
Last year 1902 motorists failed
to maintain proof of financial re-
sponsibility and consequently lost
their driving privileges, which is
included in the total.
Total revocations for the year
came to 14,225 and suspensions tt
6,407.