davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Vacuum
69.95
With Storage Chest
and Dolly

Combined value of 940 Includes the regular 6995 Eureka
Roto Matte Vacuum Cleaner with tools PLUS the 1895
"Stowaway' combination TV bench and storage chest,
PLUS the 750 Roto-Dolly' that puts your Eureka on
wheels Swive-top Eureka turns easily cleans
ner gets up finest dust threads and lint And there's
dust bag to empty Hurry limited time for this offer 1854
model 800A.
Appliances Floor Washington; 4h Floor, SDer Spring
and PARKngton
Evening star., 1954-09-13

dsst Plan. BeIanee In small monthly payments.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
All Open Sunday, L It'll Dai'Ic
. s7o5 23rd AVE-, ADELPHI, md.

YOU STRETCH DOLLARS
when you buy this fine
brick Cape Cod with 4
bedrooms and 2 full ce-
ramic baths. The upstairs
Is 75ee complete; now US
able; h.-w. radiant heat.
Level lot. Close to schools.
shopping and fast public
transportation. Priced at
only S16,50O.
To Reach: Out New Hdmp-
shire Are. EIt., left on
University Lane, Tioht on
NGc1hoe Dr.. to home.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Dighifaries Attend
Groundbr for
Housing Center

Construction was begun this
week for the National Housing
Center to serve as headquarters
for the National Association OF
Home Builders and as a housing
materials exhibit center.
The eight-story building will
occupy o site at 1623-25 L street
NV. It is being erected by the
Joseph r. Nebel Co. and is sched-
uled for completion in May, 1855.
Many builders from across the
Nation. here for the annual
spring meeting Of NAFIB's board
Of directors, attended formal
groundbreaking ceremonies at
the site.
Among those participating in
the ceremonies were chairman
Capehart. Of the Senate Banking
Committee, and his counterpart
in the House. chairman Wolcott
Of the House Banking Commit
tee: Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat. Of Alabama and NAHB
President r. G. Hughes. of Pam
pa. Tex. Edward r. Carr, WASH
ington builder and former presi-
dent Of NAHB, officiated as
master Of ceremonies.
NAHB win occupy two floors
Of the building. The rest will be
devoted to exhibits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: The high spiritual and humanitarian principles of the Salvation Army have long been an important part of American life; and
 WHEREAS: Through it's welfare and religious institutions in our city, it has befriended, aided and given new hope to men. women and children. regardless of race or creed,
 NOW, THEREFORE, l, Lew NJ. Williams, Sr., Mayor of Wranger, do hereby proclaim the period of November 2S through December 3, as Salvation Army Week in the Town of Wrangell and do urge all citizens to give their full coopera- .tion to this effort to focus atten- tion upon the work that the Salva- tion Army has been carrying on in the United States for 75 years. It's banner and the principles for which it stands are mighty bull Warks against spiritual and physi- cal need, and our tribute to this great organization during Salvation Army Week is well earned and greatly merited. s9HEHg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
ONE SHOW 4 NIGHT
 DOORS OPEN
SATURDAY MATINEE
COMPETITION SENDS TIMBER PRICE SOARING

PETERSBURG -4P- \ public auction of timber on the northwest side of Big Level Island was held at the local Forest Service office which proved noteworthy on two counts IL was the first time a pub lie auction in Petersburg had brought competition and the tim her sod for the highest price ever paid in this division. SO far as is known. according 10 Nal Hardy Of the Forest. Service.
 Ketchikan Spruce Mills. Hiebert Bros, Trudeau Brothers Logging Co.,. and B 6z H Logging Go. of Val deg sent representatives here to bid on the timber which was appraised at S5.25 per M board feet for spruce and $279 for hemIock and other species. Competitive bidding by the firms shot the selling price to double the appraised value of the spruce. SIPS and almost quintupled the price of hemlock to $l0.50 for stumpage.
 The sale applies to 2,400.O0O ft. of lumber and the B & H Logging Company received the bid with provisional award the same after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26

LOO pm. = Doors Open I:30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
FOREST MEN HERE

Malcolm Hardy and c. H. Arm strong of the Forest Service, were in Wrangell this week on a survey of timber stands and power sites in this area. Brave men. they went over to Mill Creek on the day that only the seagulls were out; report
 ed the weather situation normal. similar to Petersburg and Juneau but not more so. s..iaM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26

word received by Father M B. Hoch. pastor of the local Catholic Church Monsig Gallant, who Is one of Alaska's widely known and esteemed prelates. has many old time friends in the community who will be glad to welcome him. He will go on to Ketchiban from here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
MONsIeEOR GALLANT EXPECTED HERE TOMORROW

Monsig. Edgar Gallant. Y. C.. Of Skagway. is eXeeted to be in Wrau- gell tomorrow and remaining until Sunday afternoon. according 10
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
MANTEO PERSONALS

Bobby Owens of the Coast
Guard, Elizabeth City, spent last
week end with his mother, Mrs.
r. V. Owens.
Miss Mary Blanche Meekins
spent last week end in Prince
ton, N, j., visiting Mrs. Robert
Gregg at the Westminster Choir
College.
Miss Maxine Scarborough of
Greensboro College, Greensboro,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. ]. Scarborough, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brantley
and two children of New Or
leans, La, arrived last week to
visit Mrs. Brantley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Midget, and Mr.,
Brantley's mother, Mrs. Gladys
Brantley.
1t. Roger Meekins, USAF, ar
rived Sunday from California to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
V. MeekinS. He left Thursday for
Knoxville, Tenn, where he will
be stationed at McGee-TySon
airport.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
FRISCO HID CLUB MEETS

The Frisco Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of
Mrs. Lois Robinson Nov. 9th.
The president, Mrs. Laura
Austin, called the meeting to
order. America" was sung and
Club Collect was read. The
Christmas party was discussed
and decided on. The demonstra-
ton was given by the home man.
agement leader, Laura Austin,
on Modern Laundry. A gift
was presented to the outgoing
president, Mrs. Odessa Wasili, by
Mrs. Julian Tandy. The black
horse was won by Mrs. Christian
Williams.
Refreshments of jello, cake,
coffee and tea were served by the
hostess to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Laura Austin, Annie
Austin, Catherine Austin, Odessa
Wasili, Emma Basnett, Nellie
Willis, Pauline Robinson, Christ
ian Williams, Julia Tandy and
one visitor, Mrs. Julian Austin,
Jr., from Elizabeth City
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
EXAMS AT ECC PRECEDING
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS

Final examinations for the fall
quarter at East Carolina College
will be held from Monday after
noin, November %, through
noon, November %, through
according to an announcement
by Dean Leo w. Jenkins.
Thanksgiving holidays will be
observed at the college from
Wednesday noon until 8 am.
Monday, November 90, when the
winter quarter will begin.
Examinations are scheduled
over three-days so as to allow
two periods of fifty minutes each
for tests in courses giving three,
four, and five quarter hours Of
credit. In other courses, one-per-
ior examinations have been
scheduled.
Practically all students at the
college will leave the campus for
the Thanksgiving holidays. They
will return to the college Novem-
Der % to enroll in classes for the
winter quarter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
TRIP
CONTINUED from Page One)

erous on the Island but we did
see at several points along the
road certain biological evidence
that they had been there a short
time before.
On entering the Village we in
quired of a couple of young
school children the way to The
Sound Front Inn where we had
made reservations. One told us to
turn to the right and the other
said turn to the left, so in order
not to hurt their feelings we
went straight ahead and prompt
ly ended up in the bushes. After
exploring several dead end
streets" we came upon a large
comfortable looking house facing
the sound. 1t was an Inn and it
was on the sound front so we
decided that this must be it. We
soon met our genial hosts, Mar
garet and Warwick Boos, who
had been looking for us for sew
eral hours and were just about
ready to send out searching
party.
The most enjoyable part of our
trip lay before us, and since
have already used more space
than the editor generally allows
for such as this, l will tell you
more about this trip next week.
III nAvC To ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
GRANDY-HAYMAN

In lovely candle light cere-
mony at Wanchese Methodist
Church at 7 o'clock, Monday eve
ming, October Is, Olive Lizzette
Hayman become the bride of
Wiley Marshall Grandy, U. S.
Coast Guard, Rev. C. w. Guthrie
performing the ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Hayman, Jr.,
of Wanchese and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Grandy of Poplar Branch.
The vows were heard in a set
ting of native pine, palms, bas-
kets of white gladioli and lighted
cathedral candles.
Mrs. Dallas Tillett played the
wedding music and Mrs. Elmo
Daniels sang, Il Love You
Truly.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a blue
wool crepe suit and a corsage of
white roses.
Miss Hattie Hayman, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
only attendant She wore suit
of gray wool flannel and a cor
sage of red roses.
Gerald Bunch of Poplar
Branch was best man. Grooms-
men were Barron Daniels of
Wanchese and Wayne Bratton OF
Poplar Branch.
Mrs. Royden Tillett was mis-
tress of the ceremonies.
Immediately following tn E
ceremony the couple received
congratulations in the vestibule
of the church. Later they left for
a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Owens;
Mrs. Joe Bratten, Mrs. Ethel
Owens, Mrs. Sudie Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Summerell,
Wayne Bratten, Gerald Bunch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Grandy,
all of Poplar Branch.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
MIDYETTE-GALLoP

A marriage of interest took
place Sunday afternoon October
II, at $3.50 o'clock in Wanchese
Methodist Church, when Miss
Lottie Gallop, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Gallop of Wan
cheese, became the bride of DAN
iels Pimp Midyette, son of Mrs.
Hill Midyette and the late Mr..
Midyette of Gulrock.
The vows were spoken to the
Rev. c. w. Guthrie, who used
the ring ceremony.
The altar was arranged with
baskets of white gladioi against
a background of native pine.
palms and lighted cathedral
candles.
Mrs. Dallas Tillett played the
wedding music and accompanied
Mrs .Orman L. Mann who sang
"The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
and Our Wedding Prayer"
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a waltz
length gown of white alencon
lace over taffeta fashioned on
classical lines with yoke of
sheer marquisette net and wide
lace bertha which formed the
drop shoulder effect, fitted bod
ice and long sleeves tapered to
wedding points over the hands.
Her fingter-tip veil of imported
illusion fell down from a half
contour cap of satin. She carried
White Bible topped with
white orchid and showered with
satin streamers tied with love
knots.
Mrs. Ivy c. Evans of Norfolk,
Va, cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a
waltz length gown of sapphire
blue nylon lace over taffeta and
carried an old-fashioned nosegay
in shades of white and pale yell
low, tied with pink satin ribbon,
Early Gallop of Wanchese,
uncle of the bride, was best man.
The groomsmen were: Jimmie
Williams of Wanchese, D. A.
Rogers of Manteo and Carol T.
Fitchett of Norfolk, Va.
The mother of the bride wore
a green crepe dress with black
accessories and corsage of
white carnations.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a navy blue crepe dress with
black accessories and a corsage
of white carnations.
Mrs. Royden Tillett was mis-
tress of the ceremony.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents Mes
danes Roscoe Gallop, Darcy
Etheridge and Erbe Gallop as
sisted with the serving.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Midyette
left for short trip. For travel
ing the bride wore a green wool
suit and a white orchid corsage.
The couple will be at home in
Norfolk, Va, where Mr.. Midyette
is employed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
NOVEMBER
Continued from Page One)

Streets abandoned by traffic
become grass grown, like rural
lanes and are obliterated. For
ests decay, harvests perish,
flowers vanish, but grass is i'm
mortal. Beleagured by the sud-
den hosts of winter, it with
draws into the impregnable fort
ress of its subterranean vitality
and energies with the first solicit
tation of spring.
'Sown by the winds, by the
wandering birds, propagated by
the subtle agriculture of the ele-
ments which are its mistress,
minister and servants, it softens
the rude outline of the world
1t bears no blazonery of bloom to
charm the senses with fragrance
or splendor, sbut its homely hue
is more enchanting than lily or
rose. 1t yields no fruit in earth
or air, yet, should its harvest
fail for a single year famine
would depopulate the whole
world" l@I
Perhaps that is what will hap
pen or be the result if another
war comes and the Atomic and
Hydrogen bombs are released on
the world. Not only the people
but natures wonders of beauti-
full woodland, sages, marshes,
meadows, fields of grain and the
grasses will be ultimately de-
Stroyed. We must be serious
about these thoughts for we
could easily lose it all. However,
we also must be able to get
along, and forget long enough to
enjoy November's beauty and to
remember what the years, the
months, the weeks and days hold
for US for summer is passed,
therefore soon We'll be sitting by
the fire-sides, listening to the
Christmas songs and too, will
bundle up considerable when
out-of- doors-we go.
We would do we'll if we could
keep this good land-this Ameri-
CA land of riches, opportunity
and freedom.
The first part of the good land,
the good America-was over
200 years ago to be used as a
site to establish a new colony.
1t is still practically without
change because the people here
or living here were more or less
less like the Hispano--Californ-
ians, they have been reluctant OF
change. Lots of people do not
want change, for it is so print
tive that it is a real pleasure to
those that realize what freedom
really is yet perhaps selfish in
a sort of way and not realizing
the non productive end.
We know and feel assured that
nothing can stop the gentle
hand of progress" but since this
part of America is to become
part of the National Park Serv-
ice, it will still remain in its in
FAINT form Except for people, as
it was several hundreds years
ago. Therefore if the laws which
are a part of progress and result
from increasing population and
the variety of minds in our hui
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12

First long distance iron pipe
line carrying gas in the United
States was a two-inch line ex-
tending five and one-half miles
from a well to Titusville, Pa,
completed in 1872.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this means of ex-
press my appreciation for THAI
many visits, cards and other kim
nesses shown me during my recent
illness in the Albemarle Hospital.
MRS. R. H. ONEAL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
OREGON INLET FERRY
500 PM. April 6 May 1855

hoie-6-6:3o AN. and $3.50 PM. Trips
Viii Be Discontinued from November Is,
through January 3lsf "a $500 A. N. Trip
and u $3.50 PM. Trip Will Be Added for
Months of April and Moy 1851
Evening star., 1954-10-10
MetropoIiton Scene:
Courts Ponder Problem
Of New insanity Rule
By John w. Thompson, j..

nomp5ons ~.
culated risk. ne told the pro-
secutor. Every Judge does II
every day"
The move to n1inirnike this
risk--which is not only the ju-
rist's but the public prob
ably will be made on October
Is when the Council on Law
Enforcement meets. United
States Attorney Leo Rover
hopes to persuade the council
to undertake formal study Of
the problems created by appel
late rulings.
DR.. .Winfred Overholser,
eminent psychiatrist and su-
perintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. who applauds the
broadening Of tnsanity
grounds, nevertheless had this
to say:
II you Wl0eu TIC OOOL al
one end. you must narrow 1t
at the other for the protection
Of society"
Amen.
The test Of the fringe park
ing experiment will be whether
current patrons win continue
to use the lots when they have
to pay for the shuttle trans
portation.
Contrast Of the week: A po-
lice sergeant and q detective
were honored for outstanding
performance Of duty while q
suspended lieutenant and de-
tective sergeant were being
tried for bribery In connection
with protection Of q dope
peddler's operations.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Congress without a hearing for
the views of organized labor.
Indeed, many programs of re-
cent years could not have been
enacted without active propa-
ganda activity by the larger
trade unions.
When the Hartman COM
mittee was appointed to draft
details for launching the
Marshall plan. George Meany
of the AFL and James B.
Carey of the CIO had seats at
the table alongside prominent
citizens from business, bank
ing and agriculture.
On the Randall Commission
on Foreign Economic Policy
last year sat David j. Nc
Donald of the United Steel
workers.
Labor Ambassadors
The CIO and AFL have their
own ambassadors" stationed
in Europe and at the U. N. And
international labor affairs re-
ceiye special attention not only
in the Labor Department,
which has an Assistant Secre-
tary for this purpose, but in
the State Department, which
has four labor advisers on its
staff.
The CIO and AFL have spe-
cial international commit
tees and staff departments
carrying on a wide range OF
activities. Articles on inter-
national matters are carried
in their regular publications
and special booklets circu-
lated in the United States;
special bulletins for distribu-
ton among workers abroad
are published In English and
various foreign languages:
liaison is maintained with the
International Labor Organiza-
ton (ILO) at Geneva and the
international Confederation Of
Free Trade Unions (ICFTU:
delegations are sent abroad
for a variety Of purposes; con-
tact is maintained with the
Congress, Foreign Operations
Administration, the State De-
partment and other American
agencies here and abroad
Last June, when Honduran
banana workers struck against
the United Fruit Co. the CIO
donated $1,000 to the strikers
and sent a special group to
Central America. The Textile
Workers Union sent Sol Bar
kin to Japan last year TO study
conditions there and contrib
Ht -
Evening star., 1954-10-10

uted $1,000 to the striking
workers In Osaka.
After the Stockholm ICFTU
meeting three CIO-ers visited
Finland, Greece and Israel.
their report on the latter later
being published as a pamphlet.
Both the AFL and CIO-and
sometimes other American
labor organizations-send OBJ
servers to foreign labor con-
ventions such as that held an
nually by the Trade Union
Congress in Britain; and the
latter in turn observes Amer
lean labor meetings.
Background
In a Labor Department sur
vey of the subject, Boris Stern
traces the AFL's interest in
international affairs as far
back as 1881. "F'raternal dele.
gates" have been crossing the
oceans, since 1894. At Ver-
! sailles Samuel Gompers served
as an advisor to President Will
son and played a major role in
the establishment of the In
ternational Labor Organiza-
ton.
The AFL, having helped
create the Pan-American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, in 1919
helped revive the international
Federation of Trade Unions
(IFTU). In the 1930s the anti
labor policies Of the Nazis and
fascists and the Communist
menace since World War II
intensified American labor's
concern not only with inter-
national labor problems but
with world affairs generally.
BY 1886 the AFL had d FULL
time representative for nO
and other international affairs.
In 1887 the AFL. rejoined the
IFTU, which it had left In
1921 in q dispute over radical
ism. The 1941 AFL conveil-
ton created q permanent AFL
Committee on International
Labor Relations. As q relief
arm the AFL created Labor's
League for Human Rights.
In 1945 the AFL opened its
Office for Europe In Brussels,
with representatives in Ger
many and Austria, and in i948
named a representative for
Latin America to develop closer
relations with unions there.
To combat communism it sup-
ported formation Of the Inter-
American Confederation OF
Labor and in recent years has
sent various representatives to
Asian countries.
\ The CLOS COMMITTEES on
Evening star., 1954-10-10

DR.. Hawley was the first large
medical organization to bring
the subject out Of the profess
Sion's closet.
Unnecessary Surgery
"Fee-splitting is morally
wrong not just because Of the
financial transaction involved" !"
DR.. Hawley believes. Zone Of
its worst aspects is that it
easily leads to unjustified
surgery"
DR.. Hawley and members Of
his staff agree that the chief
victims Of unjustified surgery
in the United States are neu-
rotic women. The uterus and
adjacent female organs rank
next to the appendix as the
most popular targets OF knife
happy surgeons. AS one staff
member recalled DR.. I. S.
Ravdin, a noted Philadelphia
surgeon, putting it q couple
of years ago: TITS time we
were frank about the rape Of
the pelvis.'
But how is the patient to
know when surgery is justi-.
fed?
If he knows something about
the character and reputation
of his physician and surgeon
he'll be well on the way to
knowing the truth. 4.
DR.. Hawley cited the case
Of one commercial" surgeon
whose name did not even ap-
pear in the telephone direc-
tory Of q Midwestern city.
Every morning he appeared at
the hospital. Scrubbed UP. and:
performed operations at the.
request Of other doctors on
patients he never had seen be-
fore. The doctors when the
patients believed To be pers
forming the q operations paid
him cash on the spot.
The aneSthetized patients
never saw him. They did not
know he existed. He practiced
at the nadir Of fee-splitting.
He was a masked marvel, a
ghost surgeon" Yes, he was
a highly skilled surgeon. But.
inevitably he performed un-
justified surgery in the course
of cutting on patients. whose
cases he never studied.
Fortunately the ghost sur
geon Is q rare knave today, his
decline sped by improved hos
pital standards. u, &
Unfortunately, however. fee