davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
CALANTHE NEWS

Mrs. Sarah A. Stratmon,
CIVIC, Order Of Calanthe, call
ed a special grand Court Of
t1cers' meeting Sunday, Sept.
IL, at the Calanthe Home, $50
Columbus Ave, Boston. There
were 10 members present
from Springfield, Hartford,
Providence and Boston. Din
ner was served the guests at
1870 P. M, of baked ham,
fried chicken, candied sweet
potatoes, baked macoroni and
cheese, green peas, jelly, hot
rolls coffee, homemade cake,
ice cream.
DR.. w. o. Taylor, c. c. was
invited to be present and
bring a message to the sis
tiers. He spoke about the Su-
preme Session which will meet
in Winston, Salem, N. c., in
1855 and other subjects. The
G. w. c. spoke of many mat
tiers, including the Grand
Worthy Councillors meeting
which convenes in Hot
Servings Oct. 3O-31, 1854, which
she must attend. Mrs. Lugenia
Austin, most efficient, Su-
pervisor of the Calanthe Home,
$50 Columbus Ave, Boston,
had a very enjoyable vacation
at Hotel Preston, Beach Bluff,
Mass, where she spent three
days returning in time to
join the Montreal, Province of
Canada, tour, leaving Boston
Friday, Sept. 4. in Montreal
she stopped at the Lawren-
ton Hotel, visited the Mont
Gabriel club where they dined
and danced. The club S perch
ed on top of the mountain
for which it is named and
provides a magnificent pa
noramic view in every direc-
ton of the Lawrentien noun
tainS and villages. The guests
90 on tour in a coach and
four with the club owner at
the reins. tt is very unique.
She also visited the Wax Mu-
scum, Botanical Gardens, Al
pine Inn (where they were
lunch) and the Notre
Dame Church on the site
where the first Notre Dame
Church was erected in 1912.
There were many more beau
tiful and interesting places
visited. 1t was a tour one will
never forget. 1t will linger
in your memory. The return
to Boston was on Tuesday
morning, a vacation well spent.
Anna Bobitt Gardner ar
ranged the tour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
PLAY OF REST
Beauty Hints
CRACKED LIPS

No one need have cracked
lips. This can be remedied by
keeping them we'll massaged
with almond oil, olive oil or
any other good skin food. The
lips must be kept smooth and
moist and they are to be
made beautiful with color In
this day no women who lays
any claim to beauty allows
her lips to be parched, crack
ed or un-rouged. Beautiful
lips are a must" in eyerv-
body's book of beauty. Not
to have them shows a lack
of concern, negligence or
even laziness. If you would be
beautiful be smart.
WISE SAYINGS
. A new broom sweeps clean
but an old one knows the
corners.
We should be as careful of
our words as of our actions
One must realize his own
unimportance before he can
appreciate his importance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

dCII1SNS4IIeuG. InlS frame of
mind will defeat you making
it impossible to feel the
brightness and inner-lift that
go
Scope film is an important
one to 202th Century. It's
back to work for both JOYCE
BRYANT and MAXINE SUI
LIVAN two thrushes who've
been mighty quiet in recent
months. Joyce, who's been
convalescing, goes in at a
Brooklyn club "Elegante"
and Maxine leads the New
York Palace vaudeville show.
SABU, that wonderful star
from India, is back in bust
ness with a new starring role
in foreign film Hello Ele-
phant." sabu plays an Indian
tourist in this italian comedy
with English titles. One of
the few non-White stars to be
consistently headlined in Hol-
lywood, Sabu has recently
been very much out of favor
and refused even bit parts.
His answer to Hollywood,
evidently, was to get into fore
ign films and seeks a come
back" This should make them
look at Sabu again and might
make Hollywood look at more
race stars if such a device
was used.
PEARL BAILEY slimning
down so that she has lost 22
pounds in three months. A
good part in House of
Flowers" is the reason for the
diet. MAE BARNES of "By
the Beautiful Sea" sprained
her sacriolliac. Painful as it
was to Mae, who was sche-
duled to double up in the
Bon Soir" night club, it was
different news to THELMA
CARPENTER who got the call
to substitute for Mae.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
IN TOWN AND OUT

you must have if you would
reach your goal. Expect the
best. Success is a habit. There
best. Success if a habit. There
is a saying, Nothing sue
ceeds like success" which
means that you attract to
yourself that which you visua-
lie and what you fear comes
upon you, Always remember
this: Something good can
happen as well as something
bad"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

Home permanents can
lake much of the credit
for this transformation,
says Katherine Potter
who heads the beauty
and grooming depart
m ent for Proctor &,
Gamble. Hair that seems
completely unm a n E
ageable, becomes as doc
lie as can be, when it has
a soft permanent. Even
oraids look prettier if
the hair ends are curled.
Then, on holidays or
party days when dress
up hairdos are called for,
the curl is there already
to be brushed into soft
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
Party Curls for Little Girls
Make School Day Grooming Easier

MANY LITTLE GIRLS look shaggy their pets during vacation
months But the opening school, and suddenly these
little ragga- rnufhns look pins
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
rel. KEPmCre 1928
Or. r. A. SIMMONS
DENTIST
2z2 Northampton 81.
Boston, Mass.

One of the mysteries of
every year is why the calen-
dar suddenly picks up speed
as the vacation interlude ap-
proaches its finish.
FOR PROVEN results use the
columns of your local news
paper for your advertising pro-
gram. Statistics. show your
local newspaper is read thor
Oughly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

bouncy waves. If your little girl
has long hair, Miss Potter recon-
mends a permanent only in the
ends of the hair. Roll each curl
one turn above the place where
you want the wave to start. If
her hair is short, curls should bel
rolled to the scalp to get the
most out of a permanent. Party
Curl, a home permanent made
specially for children, gives you a
choice of tight or a loose wave.
Although it requires no neutral
izer you can have a tight wave
by allowing the hair to dry thor
oughly on the curling rods, or
you can unroll it after speci-
fed time while it is still damp
and let it dry in net or scarf,
for a softer wave. Either way,
you'll find little curl makes hair
easier to take care of. And, lit.
tie girls love it. (ANS)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

STATISTICS show that YOUR
local newspaper is the best
and most closely read of all
periodicals. Use its ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Junior League Selects Cast
For Its FOI|ies of 1854

documentary. film programs for
televiSion.
Mrs. Frailey will have the role
Of the overworked young wife
and mother. Her acting expert
ence includes several Gilbert and
Sullivan productions during her
school years in Richmond, Va.
Cast as a>woman magazine
photographer is Mrs. Horton, the
former Miss Drucie Snyder. She
has been one of the mainstays OF
the Junior Leagues Children's
!Theater Group and has con-
Quoted her own programs on
radio and television.
Mrs. Ferris, cast as the glamour
girl. has been very active in the
Rockville Little Theater.
The leading characters will
have a supporting cast of ap-
proximately 100 Junior Leaguers.
Rehearsals will be held each
morning and evening at the
| Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

The 1854 Junior League FollieS
viii 60 into rehearsal Immediately
with Mr.. Robert G. Abernethy,
Mrs. Carson G. Frailey, Mrs.
John E. Horton and Mrs. George
M. Ferris, jr., cast in the leading
roles. it was announced today by
Mr.. Torrey McKenny. director of
the show.
The follies, entitled Speaking
Of Husbands" will be presented
at LiSner Auditorium on February
II and IL for the benefit of the
Junior League Community Trust
Fund.
Mr.. Abernethy. who will act
the part of a typical young hus-
band who finds himself III notr
so-typical circumstances, is a
veteran of several Princeton Tri-
angle shows and was president
OF the group in 1850. He has
also appeared in the Bryn Mawr
Summer Theater and done some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Miss AgneIIi
Is Bride

Miss Frances Agnelli, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Agnelli.
Of Arlington. became the bride
January % Of Mr.. Bernard Pa
zanowski. He Is the son Of Mrs.
Helen Pazanowski and the late
Mr.. Joseph Pazanowski.
The ceremony took place at st.
AIMS Church in Arlington, with
the Rev. James O'Hara officia-
ting. A reception was held at
Dardinnels Restaurant in Falls
Church.
After a motor trip through the
New England states. the couple
will make their home in Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Miss Curron
Is Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Sayre
Curran. ST.. Of Alexandria an
nounce the recent marriage Of
their daughter Joyce Frances to
Mr.. Samuel Spencer Sanford,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Williamson Sanford Of Browns
vile, Tenn.
The Rev. j. Milton Rogers Of
f1ciated at the ceremony held in
the Woodside Methodist Church
in Silver Spring. Attending
were members of the immediate
family and close friends.
A reception was held after
ward at the home of the brides
parents. The newlywedS are
making their home in Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. George Selby of Leesburg
was hostess at luncheon on Tues
day in compliment to Mrs. Har-
ry Jenkins who was observing
her birthday on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Bridqe Hostess

Mrs. Nelson Thomas OF Ma
nasSaS was hostess at bridge last
evening in her home on South
Main street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Asheville, N. L.
guide To ISRAEL

Dead Sea Scrolls, make absorbing
reading despite the fact that they
deal with dry" subjects. Whe-
Their travelling by shipper by plane,
the visitor has enough time to
read through the part in the
guidebook dealing with the his
tory of Palestine from about 1000
B. C. to the present day. He
thus can land in Israel well in
formed on the colorful historical
background against which he can
see things in the country as more
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

We cannot too strongly advise
American visitors going to Israel
to take along Nageps travel guide
on Israel which has just been pub
lished. It is the best guide on
Israel l have ever seen. !. &. It con-
tains not only valuable informa-
ton on what one can see in Israel
and how he can travel there COM
fortably, but also about IS solid
pages of the history of Israel. :.
This chapter, as well as the chap
ter on the recently discovered
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
TN the Land of the Sky

than a tourist. The historical
chapter was written by Theodor
F. Meysels, well-known Israeli
writer and archaeologist.. The
guidebook, n a tural ly contains
practical information on hotels,
theaters, and travel throughout
Israel from Dan to Eilath. +. One
chapter is devoted to the Negev. It
warns the visitor who may be
anxious to explore ION his own"
the Negev area around Eilath that
without 'protektsia" he will have
no freedom of movement. By
"protektsia" is meant a special
permit from the Negev authori-
ties emitting the tourist to stay at
the rather primitive government
hostel in Eilath. !. Armed with
such a permit, the visitor can join
the local authorities on the r peri
odic tours of inspection and see a
lot of interesting things now goins
on in the Negev desert.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

CLEVELAND, GTA - Mrs.
Rae C. We'll, execute director of
the Jewish Family Service Asso-
citation, was voted Cleveland's
outstanding social worker by the
Cleveland Chapter of the Ameri-
can Association G. Social Workers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
MANTEO LEGION POST
MAINTAINS ITS QUOTA

Fort Raleigh Post 26 of the
American Legion has exceeded
it's membership quota for 1854
according to information received
from State Headquarters of the
American Legion in Raleigh.
James W. Davis of Wanchese,
Commander of the Post, has re-
ceived a letter from the Legion
Adjutant, Nash Mckee, express
ing thanks to the membership
chairman, all Post officers, and
membership workers for their
effort.
w. L. Mcmillan, of Rocky
Mount, Department Commander
of the American Legion, issued
statement of high praise for the
local Post.
Mcmillan said, II am proud
to congratulate the officers and
members of Post 26 upon this
notable achievement. All of the
programs and services of the Lee
gion are made possible through
dues paid for membership and
we appreciate the great part play
ed by Post 26 of Manteo. Sincere
thanks to every member Of the
Post who had part in the mem
bership work"
The quota of Post 26 is 70 and
the membership for 1854 to date
is 70. Quotas are assigned each
Post by the State Headquarters
and are based on the average
membership of the Post for the
past four years.
eve do not intend to stop our
membership drive now that we
have reached our quota" Post
Commander Davis said. There
are many more eligible veterans
who have not yet joined our Post
and we invite them all to become
members"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
PULP CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD AT.
MACS HEAD MAY Is.
William Ernst of West Vir-
GINA Pulp To Conduct Tour
Over Company Lands

Representatives of the pulp and
paper industry, pulpwood dealers
and visitors from North Carolina,
Virginia, Tennessee and part of
South Carolina, will attend the
Area w meeting of the Southern
Pulpwood Conservation Association
at Mays Head May 1919. The area
delegates will meet the night of
May 18.
Area Chairman R. C. BARREN
brock, Mead Corporation, Kings
port, Tenn, will preside at the
meeting May 10. The program has
been arranged by the Associations
Area Forester, ]. D. Nicholson,
Greensboro.
The theme of the meeting is
Conservation and How To Sell It."
Wood procurement field men rep
resenting five member companies
will exchange ideas on how they
tell their conservation story. These
men include B. E. Allen, Camp
Manufacturing Company, Franklin,
Va; R. R. Richardson, Riegel
Woodlands Corporation, Bolton;
Nicholas Denesuk, North Carolina
Pulp Company, Sanford.
John L. Gray, Extension Fores-
ter, Raleigh, will give his impress
sion of the attitude of the small
landowner towards conservation.
j. H. Keener, manager of Wood
lands Division, Champion Paper
and Fibre Company, Canton, will
report on a recent survey made by
the company on who does produce
the pulpwood. The morning ses-
sion will conclude with statement
on the Importance of utilizing
waste materials by Maurice Walk
er, H. M. Walker Lumber Com
pany, Battleboro.
A field trip over forest lands
owned by the West Virginia Pulp
See CONFERENCE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
LYON PROPERTY
AGAIN BECOMES
PUBLIC DOMAIN
Interesting Transfer of
Shooting Club at Halter
as Opens Fishing Beach

Buxton-on- Cape Hatteras, May 6.
Before the sun had set upon the
three-way switch of ownership that
transformed the last fishing club on
the Outer Banks into a Lifeboat
Station of the U. S. Coast Guard
and the 1850 acres of it's land into
a public fishing ground under the
auspices of the National Park
Service the Coast Guard was call
ed upon to lend a hand in saving
three unwary recreationists from
drowning. One era was ending and
another just continuing.
Ending was the era of plush club
houses which once dotted the Out
er Banks from Currituck to Ocra-
coke that in it's heydey saw fifty
such clubs grow and disintegrate
until only the Gooseville Club over
looking Hatteras Inlet remained.
Title to the lands and keys to the
luxurious building were turned ov-
er to the National Park Service
and the lands, restricted to the use
of club members for the past %
years, became public domain.
Continuing is the era Of Coast
Guard to the rescue. Within two
hours after the keys were turned
over to the Park Service they were
handed to CWO H. ]. Glynn, Cape
Hatteras Group commander who
dispatched members of his crew to
take custodial charge of the prop
erty until the legal formalities can
be complied with to the last letter
and work begin on conversion Of
the club house that will become the
home of Hatteras Inlet station, al
ready virtually abandoned because
of the inroads of the sea.
Almost at once guests of hotels
and tourist courts on this Island,
aware of the fact that fishing re-
strictions had been lifted from the
area stretching from Hatteras viii
lage to the Inlet three miles south
west and before the sun was set
the call came: could the Coast
Guard come and do something
about three people who were in a
pretty bad fix. The Coast Guard
went and nobody drowned.
Gooseville and it's lands have
been owned by G. Albert Lyon, De-
troit millionaire manufacturer,
since 1927, or since the late Rex
Beach, in his day one of the more
prosperous writers and sportsmen,
induced him to buy it from Andrew
S. Austin.
The National Park Service paid
him $4,000 for it.
A large part of this property
once was vacant land, owned by
the state of North Carolina, and
See PROPERTY, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
ACRES OF CHANNEL BASS
BUT THEY WOULDN'T BITE
AS REPORTED BY AYcocK BROWN


Hatteras. - Trolling with Capt.
Edgar Styron aboard the Twins on
Sunday, Mrs. Florence Young of
Point Pleasant, N. j., finally hook
ed and landed 30-pound channel
bass while drift-casting in Hat
teras Inlet.
"The water was clear and we
actually drifted through acres of
the big fish, but they wouldn't take
bait or lures" said Mrs. Young.
This is a situation anglers often
discover shortly after the big
schools of channel bass appear in
the waters of Hatteras and Ore
gon Inlets each year. Some of the
guides believe the reason the big
fish do not take lures is because
they are in the throes of spawn
ing activities-and are just not
hungry for bait or lures.
Scotty Gibson, manager and
owner of Atlantic View Hotel here
stated today that weather condi-
tions had been unfavorable for
Gulf Stream fishing during the
past week, although several spe-
cies, including dolphin, amberjack,
tuna and albacore had been landed
during late April and early May.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
1854 BIG FISH CONTEST
FOR WAVES-RODANTHE AREA

Waves. - Anglers fishing the
shipwreck-strewn Outer Banks
beach between Rodanthe, Waves
and Salvo during 1854 will have
an opportunity to enter their big
fish in the second annual cash prize
contest, it was announced here to-
day by Asa H. Gray, a local mer-
chant and member of Dare Coun-
ty Tourist Bureaus board of di-
rectors.
The fishing contest sponsored
last year by Donald C. Todd of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and a summer res
ident of Waves offered cash prizes
of $50 for the largest fish and it
was a 40-pound channel bass land
ed by a Colerain angler that won
the money.
This year cash prizes of 500
will be offered and sponsors of the
1854 contest will again be Todd of
Pittsburgh and R. D. Owens, own
er of the new Chicamicomico Motor
Court and Grill which has just
opened for the season between
Waves and Rodanthe. The prizes
will be $50 cash for largest fish,
md $50 and 500 for the two run
nerups. The fish must be a game
species, and will likely be a chan
mel bass as these are the largest
species taken by surf casters in the
area. The prizes will be awarded
on New Years Day, 1855, said
GRAY.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
MANTEO ROTARlANS SEE
PROGRAM OF THE BLIND

The members of the Manteo
Rotary Club Monday night en-
joyed a program shown by
George Station, and his wife,
Mary Kirby Station, following
their dinner in the community
building. Mr.. Station is the case
worker for the blind in Dare
County, and the picture illus
trated the splendid work being
done at the N. c. School for the
Blind at Raleigh, in its program
of bringing greater usefulness
and enjoyment to the blind child
rem of the state. The picture was
in color, with commentary, and
lasted about 20 minutes.
Mrs. Station is the Dare County
Home agent, and the couple were
recently married.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
MANTEO SENIOR PLAY
GIVEN TO FULL HOUSE

The senior class of Manteo
High School presented the an
nual play last Friday night to a
full house. Entitled "Going On
Seventeen" the play was direct
ed by Mrs. Mary Meekins. 1t was
written by Hilda Manning and
produced by special arrangement
with Samuel French.
Members of the cast were as
follows:
Elsa, Edna Bruce Dowdy;
Buddy Carhart, Meriest Sinp-
son; Mrs. Carhart, Patricia Baum;
Florence Carhart, Annie Laurie
Kee; Craig Vincent, Webb Eth
eridge; Tom Williams, Johnny
Krider; Paul, Robert Balance,
Jr.; Shrimpie, Jerry Daniels;
Joan Lansing, Louise Wescott;
Lillums, Linda Gaskill;; Frank
Carhart, Carlisle Davis; Helen,
Dotty Davis; Darts, Jean Daniels;
Agnes, Sally Afford.
Extras were: Barbara ]. Dan
iels, James Daniels, William Yves
colt, Margaret Jean Tillett, Don
aid Bliven, Margarine Midget,
Danny Mann, Janet Basnight,
Carolee O'Neal, Lottie Gallup.
Technical staff was as follows:
assistant director, Harry john
son; stage manager, Quentin
Bell; prompter, Ann Etheridge;
advertising, Margaret Jean Til
lett; property manager, Carolee
O'Neal; lighting, Danny Mann;
business manager, Harry john
son; house manager, Elwood
Pridgen.
Ushers were: Lois Sears, Imo-
gene Shannon, Ruby Gallop,
Shirley Midget, Bebe Daniels,
Emily Lou Tillett, Carol Ann
Allen and Sarah Afford.
Appreciation went to Manteo
Furniture Company for furni-
ture used on the stage, and to
the Coastland Times and radio
station WGAI for publicity.
Makeup was by Mrs. Matilda
-oge and Mrs. Harriet James.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07

MISS JACQUELINE FARROW,
the daughter of Mrs. Nellie
Farrow of Waves, was recently
written up in the who's Who"
column in the student newspap-
er at Louisburg College. Miss
Farrow is also to be an attendant
in the May Day Festivities at the
college. Following is a reprint .ef,
the article in the college par :
Everyone loves to listen to- 4
certain girl on the campus talk
because Of her old English accent.
Jackie Farrow halls from Waves,
N. c., which is about the only
place that people talk like their
English -forefathers. Jackie grad
uated as valedictorian of her
class sat Cape Hatteras High
School and certainly has not re-
linquished her enthusiasm for
scholastic work here at Louis
burg. However, Jackie is active
in many other ways. During her
first year she served as House
President of the Woman's Student
Government, Secretary of the
Junior Class and was a member
of the Dramatics Club When Sc
lecting the Student Council for
the present school year, her
friends voted her in as vice-pres-
ident, Jackie has been active in
,tht "Y" serving on the cabinet,
lis a member of Phi Theta Kappa
of which she is secretary, and is
a member of the 1854 May Court.
tackles friendliness and help
fulness are characterized by her
actions for she is always ready to
help in any way possible. Her
good humour, willingness to help,
friendly smile and sincerity will
surely help her continue to win
friends in the future as she has
won them here at Louisburg Col
lege for her warm personality en-
dears her to the hearts of all who
know her."