davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

If the fellow driving the car
behind yours is a mind reader,
you're safe without making sig
mails.
Unfortunately for you, less
than one tenth of one per cent
of the population is made up of
professional mind readers.
So you'd better assume that
other drivers haven't the slight
est idea what you're about to
do-stop, slow down, turn left or
right. A shocking number of all
accidents are caused by slowing
stopping or turning without
proper signals. That's why you
can often prevent an accident by
making the proper signals let
ting other drivers know, un-
mistakably, what you plan to do.
Specific hand signals are re-
commended in the Uniform We
hicle Code. ,In the event signals
in your state differ from these,
by all means learn correct sig
mails and use them.
The recommended signal for
slowing down, is the left hand
out and straight down, palm to
the rear-moving from side to
side to call attention to it, if nee
eSSary.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Hatteras Bible Glass met
with Mrs. Norman DUDLEY Fri
day with IA members present.
The meeting opened with prayer
and theme song. Cards were sent
to the sick. Plans were discussed
about the Christmas Banquet.
Good neighbors were reported
and names drawn for next month.
The program was given by Mrs.
Fannie Balton assisted by Mrs.
Germane Hamer and Mrs. Ruth
Byrd. The subject being Work"
The hostess served cake and
coffe. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Germane Hamer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

The stop signal is the left
hand out and down, palm to the
rear. This should be accompanied
or followed by the "go-ahead'
signal if all is clear ahead.
A left turn is signaled by the
left arm held out straight, fin
ger pointing to the left. A right
turn is signaled by holding the
arm straight up, elbow bent at
right angles. Or by the mechanic
al turn signals, if you have them.
In either case, your life is in
your hands-or your hand sig
nails.
Good reason to be sure your
mechanical turn signals and
stop lights are working properly.
If not-and if you're relying on
them without hand signals
you really need a mind reader
behind you Most of ALL, you need
a visit to the dealer who sold
you your car-because his SER
vice men know best how to
check the electrical system of
your make of car for safe opera
ton.
Signalling, remember, is more
than just a courtesy-it's a life
saving neceSSitV.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

Everyone will be welcome.
The P.T.A. meeting of Roanoke
High School has been scheduled
to meet the first Tuesday night
in December. All parents and
patrons are asked to be present.
Richard Daniels is pa
tient in the Norfolk General Hos
pital. His condition is reported
as fair.
Kelly Midget is convalesing at
home. His condition is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Elsie Pigford is GONZALES
ing rapidly since receiving the
wheel chair that was bought with
money solicited by Mrs. Emma
Mann. Mrs. Pigford recently
underwent an operation which
necessitated the amputation of
one leg, but she is able now to
get in and out of the house in the
wheel chair; and she is grateful
to the public for their generous
donations which made it possible
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
MANTEo coLoRED NEWS

The 80th anniversary of Ha-
ven Creek Baptist Church was
held on the 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th of November. The Rev.
William S. Keeyes and Rev.
Joseph White delivered the
message on Wednesday night and
on Thursday night. On Sunday
the 18th the Rev. M. L. Cart
wright delivered the anniversary
message. Rev. B. c. Ellis pastor
and Deacon G. H. Midget gave
the history of the church.
There will be program
Thanksgiving Day at Free Grace
Church, under the direction OF
Mrs. Ernie McClease. Time of
program will be disclosed later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
LIFE GROUP MEETS

The Hatteras Spiritual Life
Group met with Mrs. Theresa
Robinson Tuesday night. Mrs.
Rebecca Burrus was in charge of
the program. Mrs. Roy Gray gave
the prayer. Mrs. Oracle Balance
the scripture. Mrs. Nacie Austin
gave a reading on prayer. Iner-
cessory prayers were made by
all, and everyone was urged to do
what she could to brighten the
shut in lives. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Maggie Austin.
Rev. Dan Meadows of Burling-
ton the new pastor of the Meth
odist Church preached his first
sermon Sunday night. A large
crowd attended and gave him
a hearty welcome.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
STILL HIGHER HEIGHTS
ARE CALLING
BY ERNEST C.. DURHAM
Qn The (N.C.) Christian
Advocate)

At last they stood where mortal
man had never stood before
Glad conquerors of dizzy
heights, with fame forevermore:
The climbers goal for cen
furies, e'er since the distant
past
Mount Everest, earth's highest
point! Mount Everest at last!
How did they feel-these con-
querors? Had they done this
alone?
Or all along the danger path,
had they some Presence known?
With vision new of earth
around, and sky so close above,
Some worshipped Buddha, we
are told, and some the God of
love.
Significant it was, indeed, that
they should recognize
Some form of God who made
all mountains and the seas and
skies;
It's theirs to tell to all the
world that they have found the
place
Where no man ever prayed be-
fore, with glory in his face.
And now, to all soul climbers,
there is yet some spirit height
To which no man has ever
climbed, nor ever winged his
flight;
The challenge comes to all
mankind, to all aspiring youth
Climb higher still, and scale
the heights of Gods great love
and truth.
This world is waiting for the
man who'll find higher peak
To make discoveries of truth
and then return to speak
With great conviction of the
glories where he's surely trod-
Among the wonders of the life
in highest heights with God.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Friends here have recently re-
ceived cards from Capt. Lance
Montague of this community,
who was visiting in Havana,
Cuba. He expects to be home in
December.
Mrs. Betty Gaskill and Mrs.
Thomas Gaskill spent Monday in
Elizabeth City, where they visit
ed Mrs. John Ward in the Abe
marie Hospital. :
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
NOTICE

Bids for the Removal of the Garbage
on the Mays Head and Kitty Hawk
Beaches will be received at the office
of the Board of County Commissioners
of Dare County, until December 9Th,
1858, up to IL A. NJ.
The schedule for removing said garbage will be
as follows:
Said bids being for the period January list, 1854
through December 31st, 1884
Collections to be made twice each week from
January 1st 1854 through May 31st, 1884, once
each day except Sunday from June list, 1854
through September Both, 1884 and twice each week
from October list, 1854 through December 31st,
1854.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids for any reason whatever
The route will be as follows: U. S. 1853, both
sides and U. S. "a from Whaebone to County
Property line, all of Southern Shores and on both
sides of any paved road leading off U. S. 1873 or
U. S. "a now in being or improved at any future
date prior to the termination date of this
tract, included in the applicable
The successful bidder will be required to give
justified surety bond in amount satisfactory
to the Board for the faithful performance of his
contract.
For conditions of said contract call at the office
of the Clerk to the Board of County Commission
MELVIN r. DANIELS, Clerk to the Board.
Manteo, NJ. C.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
New Plastic Inside FoIsies
Fool Anybody, Surgeon Says

mails show it has no more harm
full effect on the body than air" "
He adds that it will not pro-
duce irritation to cells, major
cause of cancer.
DR.. Franklyn's work with
movie people has led him into
the movie production business.
Married to Actress Vanessa
Brown. now starring on Broad
way in "The Seven Year Itch. !"
DR.. Franklyn has backed such
movies as "The Fighter" and
"The Blue Gardenia."
Can abolish" Age.
But his value to the studio
Is more than financial.
Sometimes early in a picture
Wen find that an aging actress
is showing her age too much. A
2O-minute operation can fix
that"
He performs a modern YER
sion Of the face-lifting opera
ton. This consists of an incision
in the hairline, then drawing up
the skin so that the wrinkles
disappear.
Don't give the cameramen
and the makeup department all
the credit for some of our per-
petual ingenueS," he says.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
SD Million in Milk
Sold in D. {. Area by
Dairy Coop in 1852

The 1900 members of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association sold more
than $32 million worth Of milk
last year to residents Of the
Metropolitan area.
This was disclosed yesterday
at the associations 33d annual
banquet and business meeting at
the Hotel Statler.
Association President j. Homer
Remsberg said that for the first
time in its history, the associa-
ton passed the $50. million mark.
The association, a former CO.
operative, supplies more than 80
per cent of the milk to Washing
ton and area distributors.
District Comm / S sioners r.
Donohue and Renah Camalier
told members the District is
proud Of its high standards for
milk.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. Dis
trict health director, praised the
cooperation his department has
received from milk producers.
Elected to the association
board of directors were G. Wal
lace Carper, Fairfax; Upton F.
Gladhill, Damascus. Md; w. D.
McNair. Herndon, Va: Basil
Mobley. Gaithersburg. Md: Jen-
nings Potts, Purcellville, Va; M.
H. Ramsburg, Thurmont. Md.
and L. H. Ramsberg. Frederick,
Evening star., 1953-02-03
.Donohue Criticizes
Parents Who Keep
Children From 5choo

Commissioner F. Joseph Dom
ohue expressed criticism last
night of parents who are keeping
children out of the Payne School
in protest against crowded con-
ditions.
Only SO pupils of the schools
nearly 900 reported for classes
at the school today.
The Stay-at-home demonStra-
ton was voted last Thursday by
the Payne-Maury Parent Teach
er Association. It began yes
terday.
Il am in sympathy with the
parents attempts to call the
problem to the attention of
Washington" the Commissioner
said. But I do not condone
the attitude of parents in pre-
venting the children from going
to school.
Sees "NO Justification"
There are white children who
are, unhappily, being educated
in overcrowded facilities, too"
he continued. But there is no
justification for parents deliber-
ately setting an example for chill
drenNn disobedience of the law"
Mr.. Donohue said he assumed
that school authorities would call
the "dereliction" to the atten-
tion of the corporation counsel.
He said that should the board
"sit idly BY" there must come
a time when the responsibility
must fall to the city heads.
1T is no solution to the prob
lem to deny children even the
restricted benefits of education
which they get in overcrowded
facilities" Mr.. Donohue said.
No Meeting Scheduled.
Andrew Thalley, president of
the PTA, said today that "the
same people who voted to go on
strike would be the ones to go
off STRIKE" and that no meeting
had been scheduled.
Parents of colored children
who attend the Payne School
have felt that either the Bryan
or the Buchanan Elementary
Schools should be turned over to
Negro use to alleviate the crowd
ing.
The Education Committee Of
the Washington Chapter of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton issued a statement asserting
the Board of Education should
act Immediately to transfer
either school.
The committee asked that par
entS and other citizens of the
District support the PTA in de-
manding such action.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Notre Dame Dinner
ToHeur About Research

Atomic energy, germ-free life.
anti-malarial and other import
ant current research at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame will be
described at a dinner meeting
at 7 o'clock tonight at the Carl
ton Hotel.
More than 800 Notre Dame
alumni and their wives will at
tend the dinner, sponsored by
the Notre Dame Club of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
By The A..oeid,sd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3.-A
plastic surgeon disclosed today
how any girl can become a Jane
Russell through science-and
fool everybody but her surgeon.
That means that girls whom
nature has forgotten need no
longer stuff their bras with cot
ton. Instead. DR.. Robert Frank
lyn reports, an inside falsie can
be made with plastic, inserted
under the skin.
"A size "a, which is insufficient,
can become SO, which is Suffi-
cient, and SO can become a
38, which is more than sufficient.
even in Hollywood" states the
surgeon, who numbers many a
movie queen among his patients.
DR.. Franklin says he has sue
cessfully performed the opera
tion on IS women, some of them
well-known to movie fans. The
plastic, first developed by him
in a soft form, is a sponge-like
substance that feels fleshy. It
can also be used to build up
hollow cheeks or chinless chins.
Requires Incisi0n.
The operation requires a surgi-
cal incision that will allow. the
spongy plastic to be pushed into
the spots required.
$50 far" he commented in
an interview. 1--WE have found it
inert and well-tolerated by the
body. Tests on humans and ami
Evening star., 1953-02-03
| 7 Inducted as Assistants
10 Attorney General
By .hs As.oeio.sd Press

Two additional assistant At
torneys General were sworn in
yesterday to take over the Grim
inal and tax divisions in the
Justice Department.
Given the oath by Chief JUS
tice Vinson in Attorney General
Brownell's Office were:
Warren Olney III. 4S, of Berk-
eley, Calf, former chief counsel
for the California Crime Com
mission. as assistant for Grim
inal prosecutions.
H Brian Holland. 48, Boston
tax attorney, to head the tax
division.
Mr.. Brownell introduced them
to a gathering Of friends and
department officials as two
more able and conscientious law
yers from private practice who
are entering Government service"
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Assistant Postal Chief
Takes Oath of Office
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

John c. Allen, As, of Chicago
was sworn in yesterday as as
sistant postmaster general for
transportation.
A native of Fairhaven, Mass,
he has been associated with
Sears, Roebuck & Co. for more
than 20 years. Since April, 1916,
he has been its general traffic
manager.
Postmaster General Summer
field gave Mr.. Allen the oath in
a brief ceremony at the depart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
spee;aI Group! SPORTS Goa

imported English tWeeds heringbones and Doneqos
and tan blends Toored by H. S. 0.95
regular sizes in short and long, ~
Evening star., 1953-01-14

fine daily tailoring
to 48 IS! includes the
the you'll labels Plus gody
Sheldon
nuch and ors broken but we've something for nearly
FL,
Evening star., 1953-02-18
7 More Parry Girls
Scheduled 10 Testify
In JeIke Vice Case
sy The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Pat
Thompson and Nancy Hawkins
were reported today to be the
next of cafe society's party girls
to testify for the State in the
vice trial Of Margarine Heir
Minot F. Mickey Jelke.
They would be the fifth and
sixth young women, held as ma
terial witnesses in the case, to
take the stand against the 23-
year-old scion of a socially reg
istered family. Prosecution
spokesman made no direct COM
ment on reports the Misses
Thompson and Hawkins would
be called.
While the closed trial con-
tinues before General Sessions
Judge Francis L. Valente and an
aI-male jury. attorneys for eight
news media are planning to meet
to decide whether to appeal a
State Supreme Court decision
upholding Judge Valente's right
to ban public and press from the
courtroom.
Held as Material Witness.
Jelke is charged with inducing
Miss Thompson. Pat Ward and
Marguerite Cordova into prosti-
tuition and with living of the
19-year-old Miss Wards earn
ings. Miss Hawkins, 23-year-old
Indiana native, was not named
in the indictment, .but was ,
among the first of the alleged
$10O-a-night-and-up call girls
held as material witnesses in the
wide vice inquiry.
Miss Ward testified most of
last week. Miss Cordova, 23-
year-old former hat check girl.
was the chief State witness called
yesterday.
The petitioning news media, |
seeking to open the trial, con-
tended Judge Valente'S order
was unwarranted and unconsti-
tutional.
State Supreme Court Justice
Benjamin F. Schneider ruled yes
terday that Judge Valente had /
the right under State law to
close the vice trial to the public.
Denies Jurisdiction.
However, Justice Schreiber |
said his court had no power to |
rule on the merits Of Judge Va
lente's decision-made on the |
basis that the lurid details might |
impair public morals.
Justice Schneider said the
proper places to decide this is
sue were in the appellate divi-
sion of the State Supreme Court
or in the State Court of APP
pealS. It was such an appeal
that The News attorneys were
pondering today.
The petitioners are five New
York newspapers - The Post,
Herald Tribune, Daily News,
Daily Mirror, Journal-American
and two news agencies, the
United Press and international
News Service, and a feature syn |
dicate, the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Officers Are Named
By Mithras Lodge

Convass B. Dean, a retired
Army Department official of 2612
North PerShing drive, Arlington,
was named last night venerable
master of Mithras Lodge of Per-
fection Of the Masonic Order.
Chosen to replace Raymond B.
Harding at the annual elections
held in the Scottish Rite Temple,
Mr.. Dean was past master of
st. Johns Masonic Lodge No. IL
and teacher at the Grand Lodge
school of instruction for IL
years.
DR.. Conrad Praetorius was
named to succeed Mr.. Dean as
senior warden.
Other officers elected last
night include Commissioner
Renah r. Camalier, junior war
den; E. B. Knock. orator; Roy
L. James, almoner; Austin j,
Lister. secretary; Raymond N.
Babcock, treasurer; Paul B
Cromelin and Joseph g. Hard
ing. trustees, and Charles E.
Baldwin, representative to
George Washington Masonic
Memorial, Alexandria.
Mithras Lodge is the govern
ing unit for the four coordinate
bodies Of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, Southern
Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Quinn Pleas Not Guilty
In Second Fee Indictment
By The Associc,ed prsss

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Queens
District Attorney T. Vincent
Quinn pleaded not guilty yester-
day to a second indictment
charging him with taking law
yer's fees Illegally in tax cases
while serving as a Democratic
Congressman.
His former law partners, James
D. Saver and Martin Schwaeber,
pleaded not guilty to charges
that they aided and abetted
Quinn in acceptance of the fees.
The pleas were entered before
Federal Judge Leo F. Rayfiel in
Brooklyn.
The second indictment lists 10
tax cases involving fees totaling
$14,500. The three men were re-
leased on their own recogniz-
ance, and trial was set tenta-
lively for April 6.
Judge Rayfiel on Monday took
under adviSement q motion to
dismiss the first indictment
against the three men. Their
lawyers argued there was noth-
ing illegal or improper" in
Quinn'S handling tax cases for
clients.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Reuther Calls Plight
of American Schools
National Tragedy
By the As.oeiuted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb.
18.-Walter p. Reuther. president
Of the CIO. declared today "the
plight Of our schools has deteri-
Grated from national scandal
to a national tragedy"
Millions of American children
are being robbed of their
rightful opportunity for a de-
cent and full education" he said
in a speech prepared for deliv-
cry before the American Asso-
citation of School Administrators.
If the Nation can afford bill
lions for defense, it can afford
an adequate school system, he
added. Hundreds of thousands
of CIO members work in mod
ern. well-Iighted, well-ventilated
defense plants paid for by tax
payers, he said, adding:
But the kids of these workers
are forced in too many COM
munities to go to schools that
are Outdated. or overcrowded, or
underStafed, or makeShift or
obsolete. -.
Urges Decent System"
Regardless of what you may
hear from Washington. the
country isn't bankrupt. It has
the financial strength, and it
should have the will, to make the
necessary investments to produce
decent school system"
He said a recent decision by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee to cut out $24 million for
Federal aid to schools in defense
areas was "false economy"
Mr.. Reuther called on educa-
tors and public schools to
strengthen our faith in basic
human and democratic values" !"
Attacks Government Policy.
John K. Norton of Columbia
University Teachers College, an
other general session speaker for
the associations 18th annual
meeting, said There has been
no valid reason for the slow
starvation of education"
1--WE have never been in a bet
ter economic position to support
schools on an adequate basis.
but the disturbing fact is that
we have not chosen to do so"
he added.
Mr., Norton blamed the Fed
eral Government for lack of
money in public school budgets.
This policy of the Federal Gov
ernment of taking most of the
available revenue and of using
it to finance everything from
preparedness to potatoes-ex-
cept education-is. the primary
cause of the financial malnutri-
tion from which the schools have
suffered for more than a score
of years." he said.
Regarding charges of subver-
Sive influences in public schools,
Mr.. Norton said: I'VE should all
ways appeal to the sense of fair
ness and the intelligence Of the
American people"
Evening star., 1953-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Older Folks with
itching Skin

For the naRgine, madaening. persistent
itch Of dry akin, 20 common 70 folks past
middle age. Resinol Ointnienk i q special!
soothing relief. Contains Ianclin which acH
IN place Of missing natural akin oils =,
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GOOD not to have 10 seratch and scRnkehi
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Thief Stages 'Breukout'

PORTLAND, Greg. Up. "A
thief reversed the usual proceed
ure when he broke out" of a
tavern recently with SIS in silver
from pinhall machines. He hid
inside the cafe until closing and
athen went to work on the ma
chimes. He broke out through
the front door.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Pukistuni Home Looms

Pakistan has established q
house-building corporation, to be
81 per cent government owned,
to make loans to individuals and
corporations, Karachi reports.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Mexican Burns to Death
As Match Iqnites Costume

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Feb. 1S
(P.-A gypsy dressed as a bear
burned to death in full view of
a large Mardi Gras carnival
crowd yesterday when some one
touched q match to his costume.
The, gypsy. became a human
torch in the center of a gay
market square crowd when an
unidentified man applied a
match to his home made bear
costume.
Police are seeking the man
who lit the match.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
More Womun Chemists

NEW YORK.-One Of every
Is chemists in American indus
try is woman, compared with
only one out of 40 in 1910.