davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-09-12

invited Owner Jackson was
busily engaged this week over
hauling the emporium for the
fall trade and school children
tonsorial embellishments
The Luscious 20. b. tried to
be the first one in line, accord
ing to rumor, at Parker "C.s"
last weeks ice-cream- cone party.
He was too old to get a free
dip OF Bay State Mart Bush
way We are awaiting a
telegram from either Denver or
Washington. So, II your col
umnist doesn't CONCEAL next
week, news and views will fol-
low subsequently. Look out for
rain, snow and sleet - winter
is coming
The guardian., 1953-09-12
CHARLES ST.
Anne. CHURCH
Rev. Walter C. Davis. Pastor

Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor
For his Communion sermon
Sept. 6. Rev. Davis. taking his
text from John " Il have
food that ye know not about, I"
evolved an enlightening SER
mon on Living from With
in" Members are returning
from summer vacations. Grat-
itude was expressed to Mrs.
Violet Bowel and Miss Joenelle
Bryant, those accomplished
musicians who acquitted them
selves graciously and compe-
tently as summer choir direc-
tors and organist. A hearty
welcome was accorded Prof. Lo-
renzo Greene, who returned
rested and ready for a winter
of uplifting music. All Class
leaders and Organizations are
working toward making succ-
essful the Rally on September
Is commemorating Rev. Davis
25th year Of service in the
Masters Vineyard. There will
be guest preachers at morning
afternoon and evening servi-
cs. and a Reception will be held
in the Church on September
IA Stewardess Board No. 2
held its Labor Day Barbecue
at the Parsonage, noon until
8 p. M; official Board and
class meetings on Tuesday; on
Thursday, Sept. 10, Georgia
Reed one of the junior class
leaders sponsored a Fashion
Revue.
Clarissa j. Holmes
The guardian., 1953-09-12
President Eisenhower
Reports To America
continued Prom Page one

,rst session Of the sSrd Con-
Rress has adjourned. The la
borious work of the committee
has ended. The debates have
closed, The calls have been
taken. A record has been writ
ten."
Dedication to the well-being
of ALI our citizens and to the
attainment of equality Of OPP
portunity for all.
These purposes give meaning
and sense to all that has oc-
cured in these last six months
We have adhered firmly to these
purposes"
For we know this: No mill
tary victory, no diplomatic
triumph, no precision perfect
foreign policy Of our own can
mean very much for very long
Il It does not bring hope Ia
hundreds Of millions Of people
who live today in fear or need
Or hunger. As surely as we seel
lasting peace, we shall find i
only as these people come t.
have faith in their own future
In freedom"
I'm all these ways, then-iI
every deed and decision w
have sought to apply Ou
strength in the world so as Il
deter aggression and to secure
peace. We have accepted th'
burdens Of world Leadership
with clear mind and cOniden
heart for we know that t
strengthen other freed men il
to serve our own freedom ant
safety
I'VE have used the power o
the federal government, wher
ever it clearly extends, 10 com
bat and erase racial discrimi
nation and segregation s.
that no man of any color o
creed will be able to cry, 'Thi
is not a free land'.'
High and low bred gram
marians of all languages in tn
whole world who listened in ant
TO, and have read Eisenhower
FIRST address to his countrymel
since taking over the helm o
office could not fail to under
stand Americas present type o
leadership.
Translators could not hayl
dared to botch any Of the Pre-
sidents phrases for propsgand;
purposes, no matter how deep
" rooted they could be from
an antsagonistic standpoint
The Mongolian world, whiel
includes Soviet Russia, mus
carefully ponder over future OBJ
jectives. whereby America nigh
or could be an exclusive target
so far, a gigantic defensive
armada, on land, sea and air o
the free world, with America II
the vanguard, has defied thl
needless Mongolisn hordes.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
Church Note

The Choir of Union Baptist
Church, Cambridge, Rev. A.
Marvin GIBSON, pastor, will
return to duties, after months
vacation, on Sunday, Septem-
br 13, under the direction Of
Mrs. Leah Williams, the church's
organist and choir director.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

Except for a few small open
ings to the brain, an elephants
head is protected by about 8
inches Of bone.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Say Initiation Has
lis Good Points
BY Laureen White

NEW YORK, (GlobaD The ple-
thora of information in the public
print concerning the economic con-
dition of our country is misleading.
The economists state that we are
in an inflationary period. That is
a period when there is a shortage
of goods and an excess of money.
This condition is bad because there
is a tendency for buyers to try to
outbid each other and force mer-
chandise out of the reach of all.
If there were not enough food to
supply the nations needs, it is easy
to see how mad scramble for food
would naturally result in increase
of prices of food. That goes for ev-
erything else we want or need.
We are in a period that to some
extent is inflationary. However, it
definitely is. not as inflationary as
some would have us believe. There
is not an overwhelming supply of
money. Neither is there great
dearth of goods. The wealthy might
have a large supply of money on
hand, but masses of people do not.
A little initiation is good for the
masses, in my opinion, because it is
only when there is little initiation
that many people are able to have
fair standard of living. During
normal" times, then, there was
very little Importance attached to
the average worker. During infla-
tionary periods when there's is a
scarcity of labor, laborer gains in
Importance.
Economists and statisticians,
when comparing the purchasing
power of a dollar twenty years ago
with the purchasing power of dol
lar today, seldom give the entire
picture. We must admit the dollar
mas decreased in value, but that is
mot the whole story. Wages for
some have increased much more
than prices have risen.
Twenty years ago, there We're
many men earning from $40 to SIS
a week. There were also women
who worked all day as domestics
for So a week. There were families
in which both husband and wife
were working and had a take home
pay of less than $50 week. There
were no 40-hour weeks then.
During these so-called "inflation-
ary times" it is illegal to pay an
employee less than $50 for 40
nour week. In fact, l do not know
of, nor have I heard of any COM =
petent individuals who earn less
than $40 week these days. There
are many who earn from $50 to
S100 week.
The amount of initiation we have
at this time is good for those who
work for a living. When money is
flowing and business is good,
worker has more worth. He is not
chained to one job. When there is a
scarcity of jobs and an employee
feels he has been trapped unjustly,
there is very little he can do, or
would do. Working and living un-
der such conditions is bad for the
personality of men. 1t warps their
outlook and destroys their faith in
the system under which they live.
In the past, the only economic con-
dition that elevated the worker
from the status of a drudge to the
estate of dignified citizen, was
called inflationary.
Ii the leaders of our government
have not worked out any other sys-
tenn in which people can work and
live with dignity, price, and secur-
ity, I hope initiation continues.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
African Leaders
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
of the French and the British last
week, the UN spelled out in detail
just what the scope of the Joint
Council should be in these terms.
Recommend that the terms of
reference (the agenda) of the Joint
Council or similar body should be
such as to enable it to consider and
make recommendations upon all
political, social, economic and edu-
cational matters affecting the two
territories, including the question
of unificaiton of the two territories,
nd the Joint Council should be re-
constructed by means of direct Sc
lection on the basis of adult Suf-i
frage exercised by secret ballot"
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
People, Spots In The News

HERO worship's in eyes off
Gregory Zarae as he admires
muscle of Mike Fitzgerald, 10, d
picked as average American
Boy" at health center in -
New York City. ~
Evening star., 1953-09-17
The Chef Suys-

a tablespoon of salt. and 2 table
spoons of sugar. Sift 6 cups of
flour into a large bowl and work
the liquids into it until it reaches
the consistency of bread dough.
Cover it with a towel and let it
rise for an hour.
Now pinch of pieces about the
size of a lemon. Roll these out
to oblongs about u inch thick.
Put them side by side in a baking
pan and brush the top Of each
with butter. Bake in a 400-de-
gree oven for 10 minutes, then
reduce the heat to $50 degrees
and bake until nicely Drowned
all over. Serve the "peda" hot.
The "gatahs" are much like
firm rolls, sprinkled with sesame
seed, particularly good with tea
or coffee when served with
cheese.
"Lavash" is a fiat, round bread
that, says Mr.. Mardikian, can be
kept for as long as a month
without becoming moldy and
without losing its freshness. 1t
looks much like matzoth, but its
ingredients include leavening
and salt, which matzoths do not
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Soroptin1ist
Relates
Travels

Members Of the Soroptimist
Club Of Washington who con-
tributed three trunkloads Of
clothing to Berlin refugees, yes
terday got q flrst-hand account
Of the trials and tribulationS of
their delivery.
Mrs. Laura Waters, local So
roptimist member. personally su-
pervised the shipment Of the
trunks from New York harbor
until they were ofacially turned
over a few weeks ago to the
Berlin Soroptimist Club.
She related her experiences at
the groups weekly luncheon
meeting at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Waters took the trunks,
packed with warm clothing for
men, women and children, along
with her personal luggage on a
European visit.
She got them to Paris and
Frankfurt without incident, but
when she arrived in Berlin, she
ran into complications.
The trunks had ended up in
q baggage center where the rail-
roads are under Communist
control.
ut was an all-day job to get
them out Of customs" Mrs.
Waters recalled.
It seems, travellers from the
Western sector Of Berlin are in
great danger of arrest if they
even set foot inside q railroad
station under Red control, she
explained.
This was further complicated
by the fact that even phone calls
to the Western sector are for
hidden, she added. So that
meant she had to leave the sta
ton to find a West Berlin
customs inspector and bring
him back to expedite the de-
livery.
After a days tense waiting,
Mrs. Waters said she was re-
1ieved to see the trunks finally
handed over to the Berlin Sorop-
timistS, who in turn delivered
them to the refugee center.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

George MARKHAM, famous
gourmet, restaurateur, author,
and one-time adviser to the
Army on certain phases of its
food preparation program, gives.
in his delightful book, Dinner
at Omar Khayyam's," recipes for
three especially favored Arme-
nian breads, lavish, " "peda" and
"gatah." He points out that
bread is one of the most impor-
tant items in an Armenian's life
and is actually considered a sa-
cred product. Breaking bread is
a ceremonial custom and a sign
of hospitality in every Armenian
household.
According to Mr.. MARKHAM,
the Armenian bread most popu-
lar here in America is "peda
bread" He says the freshly baked
product tastes wonderful-and is
especially liked for dunking pur-
poses, as it is delicious when
soaked with meat and vegetable
juices.
To make the "peda." dissolve
/ yeast cake in 1a cup Of luke
warm water, warm / cupful of
milk or water and add to it 2
tablespoons shortening or butter,
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Mount Hoiyoke Club
To Entertoir1 Students

Undergraduates and freshmen
of Mount Holyoke College will
be entertained at a tea to be
given by officers of the Mount
Holyoke Club of Washington at
4 pm. tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. Edward r. Gray of 3501
Williamsburg lane NV.
Club officers who will serve for
the coming year are Miss Eliz-
abeth Balmer. president; Mrs.
Winthrop Southworth, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Vincent l.. Eaton,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Archibald r. Mcpherson, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Harry R. Van
Cleve, jr., program chairman;
Mrs. Earl II. DeLong, schola,-
ship chairman: Mrs. Edward r.
Gray, alumnae councillor and
Mrs. Lynn C. Paulson, publicity.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
AAUW Branch
Plans Annual Tea

The Alexandria Branch, Amer
lean Association of University
Women, will hold it's annual
membership tea from to 6
pm. Saturday at the Alexandria
YWCA, 602 Cameron street.
Mem bers and prospective
members will be greeted at the
affair by Mrs. w. Neil Franklin,
president, and other officers of
the branch.
Mrs. H. E. Finnegan is in
charge of arrangements and will
be assisted by Mrs. James E.
FitzSimmonS. Mrs. E. H. Snider
and Miss Augusta Roberts.
Women interested in joining
the branch are asked to contact
Mrs. John P. Parrish.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Greensboro Aiunnue

The Washington Chapter Of
the Greensboro College Alumnae
Association will meet at / pm.
Saturday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, Arling-
ton.
1t will be the chapters first
meeting of the 1953-54 season.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Avivu Hudussuh

The Aviva Group of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women of
Hadassah will hold its annual
Yom Kippur dance at 9 pm.
Saturday in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Nows THE 1rME-s1ARr YOUR SET TODAY

evrdy. rieht.off-the- Cottage cheese-it's
Country Style! Serve It with toost in the morning.
with pIumy green soIods for Iunch-with hot breeds
for dinner. Or-eos II right from the tumbler-ifs
thot luscious! Order the first Of your eiehtpiees set
todoy. Al most neiehborhood stores and super.
morkets. See your Chestnut Farms milkmon right
owoy for home deIiveyl
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Tall, hondsome tumbIers Of fine olvminum, Just
poeked with rich, delicious seoItest Cottage Cheese
In eight glowing, "bIended-in-metoT eolors that
won't chip Or wear off-coId. Silver. Wine. Chinese
Red, EmeroId, Blue. Deep Purple and chortreuse.
Exclusive "lvstre.bo+h" finish on tvmbers Iosts as
long as the metal itself! They're stainless, washing
can't hurt them And wait till you toste that ereomed.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Now you can buy Minute teRiceatanever-before
'aving-and find out how easy it is to make per-
feet rice every time! If you're already Minute
Rice user. now's the time to stack away supply
Of Americas favorite brand of packaged rice!
Perfect rice for sUre-without work or guess
work! Pre-cooked Minute Rice is such cinch to
Evening star., 1953-03-08

S79
plus tar
Natural ranch mink natural CON-
ponion to your smart, fIowIessIy-toiIor-
ed Socony suit! 4 large, Iustrous, silky
textured mink skins carefully fashioned
into this beautiful scarf won-
derfuI value, too.
imported fUrs).
Fur Salon, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SilUer Spring & PGrkington
Evening star., 1953-03-08
PALM BEACH SUITS

To every who lives in these Socony nonstop
thot-o boon Socony meticuousy toIors them
along the SIMPLE uncompIicoed lines that look with
nks and diamonds fore forth unodoned Then there's that
marvellous Palm Beach fabric Tits virtues eeionD crisp
thin of wool thot travels round the
clock round the calendar tronscends the WITNESSES Of
season. Wrinkles depart from overnight it spuns
stoys fresh longer dry cleans beautifully and even
actually be washed All this that fabulous Socony fit too!
No costly alteration bills for you since Socony too these
wonder-suts in four different ranges (misses petes.
Juniors, half sizes to reoIy fit each and every one!
Suits Women's Suits Young Washing
Third Floor Washington; Second Floor, Siluer Sprt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
|1163 STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN
DARE SCHOOLS
Increase of 48 Over Last
Year; Kitty Hawk Gets
New Teacher

The total enrolment for the
Dare County Schools for the
1953-1954 school term is 1853,
compared with LIS enrolled
during the same period last year.
The Kitty Hawk School shows
the greatest increase in enroll
ment with 81 more elementary
children and II more high school
students.
Enrolment figures for the nine
schools of the county are as
follows:
Elementary Manteo, 238;
Wanchese, 1O4; Manns Harbor,
70; Stumpy Point, Is; Kitty
Hawk, 100; Avon, so; Buxton, 80:
Hatteras, IS; Roanoke, so. Total
500.
High School = Manteo, al;
Kitty Hawk, So; Buxton, 81; Roa-
noke, 20. Total 294.
An additional teacher has been
granted to Kitty Hawk School by
the State Board of Education
Mrs. Sophia Fulcher of Manteo
has been employed as the extra
teacher for the Kitty Hawk ele-
mentary grades.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
SURF, SOUND AND
OFFSHORE FISHING
GOOD DURING WEEK

Surf, sound and offshore fish
ing was better than usual for this
season of the year during the
past week and some excellent
catches were reported. Here in
Manteo the striped bass season
was getting underway in nearby
sounds with a report from Car
son w. Davis and his sons Yer
non and Ralph that they landed
several beauties near Croatan
Light on Sunday. Gradually the
striped bass, or rockfishing sea-
son, will get better and reach a
peak during late October.
From Boyd Gray and Edgar
Hooper at Buxton came reports
of excellent surf casting catches
at Cape Hatteras Point and
Charles Williams of Cape Hat
teras Hotel in Avon stated that
anglers were landing variety of
fishes, including channel bass
along the beach close by Avon.
Gray reported that one party OF
four anglers from Kannapolis
fishing at Cape Point for two
days landed 200 fish, including
trout, sea mullet, founder, blues,
pompano and channel bass.
Hooper stated that channel bass
takes were growing larger both
from quantity and the size of
fish taken. 1t was the first POM
PIANO catch reported this season.
In the meantime from Dyks-
tra's Fishing Center here near
Manteo came reports of good off
shore fishing by parties going to
blue water. On Wednesday this
week Frank ]. Wolfe and Eleanor
Wolfe, his daughter, of Winston
Salem and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis of Hendersonville troll
from aboard Capt. Dan Lee
~ ks cruiser, Reta, brought in
> dolphin, two tuna and one
bonita.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
DALEY RETiRES AT
HATTERAS STATION
9. A. Wardman Takes Place of
Veteran Weather Man

Hatteras. - C. A. Wardman
has succeeded Richard Daley as
MISUNDERSTANDING of the us.
Weather station at Hatteras
where one of. Americas oldest
weather station is located.
Mr.. Daley was retired from
service recently after being in
charge of the local station for the
past 35 years.
Mr.. Wardman was transferred
here from the u. S. Weather
Station in Caribou, Maine, to Hat
teras and he began his duties
locally on September 1. The
weather station at present occu-
pies a building originally con-
structed by a group of northern
sportsmen as a Girls Club.
The original weather station
building here, established many
years ago is soon to become a
Coast Guard Station. 1t has been
reported that the crew of Halter
as Inlet Station and the equip
ment will be moved here. 1t has
become necessary to soon aban-
don the Hatteras Inlet station due
to the danger of it collapsing in
stormy weather and as result of
beach erosion which has brought
the oceans surf almost to the
foundations of the building.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
SPEEDING HAS BECOME
PROBLEM AT HATTERAS
Ruritan Club Will Make Effort to
Obtain Some Law En-
fOrcement

Hatteras.-Completion of the
highway on Hatteras Island has
made more acute the problem of
speeding motorists. A particular
problem is presented by teenagers
who not only speed through the
village, but disrupt the peace and
endanger lives by ending tn i r
bursts of speed with squealing
tires.
In the absence of an officer of
the law, members of the Ruritan
Club will endeavor to control the
problem. Meeting Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, members unanimously
agreed that upon any three mem
bers observing anyone speeding or
driving in a reckless manner, those
three shall go to the offender and
issue a warning. Should the of
fender commit a second offense, he
Cor she) shall then be reported to
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Ra-
leigh, with recommendation that
his Cor herr drivers license be re-
voked.
In addition, it was agreed to
erect sign at the entrance to the
village warning motorists against
speeding or other traffic viola
tions. Should the sign be defaced
or destroyed, as so often happens
in the community, every effort
shall be made to discover and pro-
secute the offender.
Other business agreed upon was
to complete the community club
room, which underwent major
renovation operation last spring;
and in the future, to be responsible
for the maintenance of the room.
The meeting was held in the
club room at the Hatteras School
with % members enjoying fish
dinner.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
EASHORE ROAD
PLAN WINNING
GREAT FAVOR
Truly An Ocean Highway
Contemplated in Outer
Banks Project

A real ocean highway is con-
templated in the proposed route
for which strong sentiment is
rolling up from Manteo to Will
mington. Joseph Dubois, Secre-
tary of the Morehead City Cham
Der of Commerce has been the
motivating spirit of this move
ment, which has won support
throughout the whole coastal
area and has been endorsed by
petitions carrying thousands OF
names.
Such highways would serve the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore,
and the great historical areas OF
Roanoke Island, Kill Devil Hills,
Hatteras Island and Ocracoke.
From resolution recently
passed by the Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce, we quote para
graphs that point up the impor-
lance of this highway.
"The coastal area of North
Carolina, and particularly the
Outer Banks, being. one of the
most natural attractions in the
United States and there being no
actual seashore route or major
highway in North Carolina with
in immediate proximity of the
waters of the Atlantic Ocean, and
further
''The National Seashore Park,
proposed to be activated and
completed within our state,
would be served by such high
way and would, in itself, as q
natural. attraction, be one of the
greatest assets to the State. OF
North Carolina, and .-t
"Such Seashore Park would
constitute an unreasonable asset
in bringing travellers to the state
on basis comparable to the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park and other similar parks in
the western area Of our state, and
further
Certain north-south highways
across the state have been highly
! eveloped within the past few
.ars, and such development
.aving automatically drained
considerable travel and tourist
revenue from the extreme coast
al area of the state, principally
See ROAD, Page Four