davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26
Coach Jones Is
Recovering NO,U

Key West High School AthIe-
tic Director Winston Jones is
is on the road TO recovery and
will be returned TO Key West
Saturday, II was announced TO.
day.
Jones was stricken III last
Sunday in Miami and under.
went emergency surgery in
jacksonville Memorial Hospital
there.
He is expected TO be back a.
his desk in about ten days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26

The New YSrk Giants will play
IS night games at the Polo Grounds
next season. Four are with Brook.
llyn, three each with Milwaukee,
ISt. Louis and Chicago. Philadel-
Iphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
will be met twice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26

The SIND annual intercollegiate
Regatta will be held on Onondaga
Lake, Syracuse, June 10. More
than 10 colleges viii compete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26

br1ndie b. Nay lss High CotonQueen Royal
T TAfFT HILL $50 q, sse Quiniea go i4so
MPSY %eMS Red B. su'ry s Fd-"nder Woman
k kA7S N6E ESSEEr 1920 lssS QuInsa
Daily DOuble-COttOn cadeue Happy paid $3.50
RACE
winHerFd Whiteheads Brnde D.. whteys Special
w WMTEYS SON 600 4@
o. j. S OUTSIDE ~ Wv NV
"nSer1vma Meiam Fawn d. July 1882 B. s Galloway
A MERrsHIc SfNEILY $50 sS Quinela ts'D
sEcS7 Miss S'he'd' BFns d B. 81, 1881 Ps' B0m0 Becky
VIKING METEOR $50 40 ouiniea (47) 1920
"nHerxPont Breeze Kennels Ines June Andy
Student Ann
RAMADAN 80 1850 ouinies "a, 1ao
FlNIION LAD 40
SEVENTH
Esp RES 1s Black June 1s52 Grove ParkBaby Fay
F kWIER Road $40 go ounea us) 1850
winpsrEManue Fosters Bnde D. May 1852 Mountain
S6ES.a NINE "" s.: Sc Is IS Qunsl. css $3.50
WmnerF B. Suz Blue Brindle d. July Over
pAGoDA 1880 $40 $50
HIGH LEGION 40 $50 ouinela Css $500
TRADE SECRET WV 1'''"
Breeze Kennels Inc Black
-ALOOF SM ~""e'H \%O' 'OsO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26

Bill Winfrey. trainer of the famed
Native Dancer. broke into horse
racing al Hialeah in 1892 as a
Jockey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26

The league leading Flyers points followed by Clifford Herck
from behind In the last half with 10.
to nip the second place Key West @So
Cupboard Club 1910 in the second Wv '"'N NUo l.
, 1954-06-26
arm Of the communist party.

ing, iaugh-provoking, grandstanding Army Counsel was sud
denly burning up and bitter, and facing a now hushed aud
fence took refuge in DRAY-MA, emoting with IF there's a
God in heaven, Nc Carthy you'll reap no benefit from this
attack then TEARS. Come September (mless the hearings
are terminated before) what a brawI it will be = the Army
vs. Nc Carthy Birthday partly Pass words for admission will
be 4BlacEmaill', Smear, False Chargesls, etc,
the presents, cute little A-Bombs gift-wrapped in red for Nc
Carthy, and his gifts to the Army, a batch Of their red Infil-
trees, alive and squirming, HAPPY BIRTHDAY
AGNES R. BOLoRE
CThe foregoing article was delayed in transit since june ls1hl
, 1954-06-26
LAUGHTER, DRAMA TEARS

ANOTHER COUPLE Of months and the Anny-Mc
Carthy controversy viii celebrate its first birthday. Imaginel
One whole year Of sizzling accusations and hot denials pune
tlated with vituperative nyectives hurled Unfortunately
to. the shame Of a nation and disgust Of the world at large.
1t aIIbegan last September when Senator Joseph Nc Carthy
demanded Of the Army certain records necessary to his red
investigations. Scurryfng behind the Truman directive that
forbids the release Of such information the Army refused to
hand over the records that would divulge who had OKd the
hiring Of Army civilians Nc Carthy suspected Of being pro-
Communist. From that moment bad blood seethed between
the Army and Senator Nc Carthy finally erupting full scale
in the current hearings.
, 1954-06-26

JUNE 26, 1854
, 1954-06-26
AS THE DRAMA Of the year info

AS H DRAMA Of the year %unfolded, the handsome
Senator from Wisconsin proved that he really can take it.
With the Army howling for his blood, the Democrats after
his scalp and Wisconsin Republicans trying to put sids under
his trim number () elevens, MI. Nc Carthy, refusing to be
inundated or sidetracked, has proceeded reentlessly with.
his Job Of smelling out Reds. If nothing else comes out Of
the ham performance that bids fair to end in a grand fiasco,
at least the Senator has immortalzed three little words,
POINT OF In what could have been Scene One
Of the final act, Attorney Joseph WEIGH, Army Counsel, was
questioning Coin (Cahn to you). Needing Nc Carthys1
young legal consuItant merciessy and much to the amgse-
ment Of the packed audience, the grandstanding lawyer
from Boston pounded away at his victim, playing up big the
amount Of time taken by Nc Carthy between his investiga-
tions of Of Army Reds an dther ultimate hearings months
later. NJ +. COIN, if you know Of any more Reds in danger
Gus places, hurrypuIeesel' pleaded WEIGH, so that they
may be ousted before sundownl9 Unsurpassed laughter filled
the place.
POINT OF ORDERl POINT OF ORDER" cut in Nc
Carthy, protesting against WEIGHS ~badgering Of Coin. Call
ing the mans bluff, he produced a Red right from under his
big nose naming Fisher, a young attorney in Welchs own law
firm, who bad bee ma member Of the Lawyers Guild, Legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Open Saturday, I It'll Dark
Open Sunday, 10 It'll Dark
BARNABY WOODS-6646 Bornobv Stree
Biz THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1854

Excellent foN location plus pride Of ownership in surrounding
properties make this wekept ceneho brick home desirable
Its large living poneIed study three bedrooms boths
screened porch opening to level eshoded yard Gooee
$2o,5O0
Dectons ont Connecticut to Nebraska
lett to Barnaby ST., right to 66i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Translucent Panels
Can Be Sawed,
Nailed, Drilled
BY D. IA. Derwil,

II you are handy with tools
you'll find unlimited uses and
applications, both inside and
out, for a new translucent, shat
terproof material now on the
market.
This new material Is q glass
fiber. reinforced structural poly
ester resin that is colorful as
well as translucent and shatter-
proof.
Since the material is so easy
to work with, 1t can be used to
make awnings. porches, fences,
translucent ceilings and sky
lights, garage doors. gates, car
ports and cabanas, pool inclos-
ures, wind breaks or greenhouses.
Because these panels are easy
to cut with a hand saw and can
be drilled and nailed, they have
been widely adapted by home
handymen.
Since the panels are translu-
cent. but not transparent, they
screen out the sun rays and
allow diffused light to come
through.
BY selecting certain colors,
light can be controlled. Clear,
dawn or jade are high light
transmitting colors while emer-
aid. forest green, ivory. red, royal
and snow yellow are low light
transmitting colors. For medi-
UNI light, aqua. blue, coral, gold
or green are available.
These panels are reinforced
with thousands Of flberglas
strands and therefore they will
not shatter. The light weight, in
cidentally, makes it easy to
handle and work with. There are
no crevices in which dirt can
become imbedded. So the avn
ings can be just rinsed down with
a garden hose and the color will
sparkle again says the maker,
For interiors. these fiberglas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

plastic panels may be used as
decorative partitions between
rooms, for shatter-proof. glare
free windows or shower and tub
Enclosures.
Manufactured in panels, both.
corrugated and fat, the panels
are available in standard lengths
from 4 to IL feet with widths of
"a inches, rs inches, 80 inches,
SO inches, 40 inches and a. inches
in a variety of is colors.
For. further information. please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 72O, The
Star Building, lnclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
More DWELLINGS
Approved for !
Arlington County

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County In
clude:
Harlan D. Rockwell, 30 North
Cleveland street, owner: dwell
ing at 5713 South First street:
cost. s10,500; architect, Edward
Pitt.
Daniel G. Pardus, 1902 North
Kenmore street. owner: dwell
ing at 1888 North Thirtieth
street: cost, $25, 900.
Anton Papierniak, 1926 South
Eighth read. owner: dwelling at
1923 North Taylor street; cost.
SIS, 900.
Virginia Real Estate Exchange.
2419 Wilson boulevard, owner:
three dwellings at 4756. 476O and
4752 North Thirty third street:
cost, $4,000 each; architect.
Ralph B. Corron.
Offutt Building Co., Inc, 2040
North Sixteenth street, owner:
two dwellings at 2712 and 2704
North Buchanan street: cost,
$4,000 each.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons Corp.
1924 Lee highway, owner; dwell
ing at 1880 North Twenty-sev-
enth street: cost, $4,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
CHANUkAH MIRACLE
Americans Are Modern-Doy Moccobees sroeI Gains
In Another StruggIe-for Economic Independence
By Ben Joseph
(Cnnvrirht. 1854.

Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)
CHANUKAH CONTEMPORARIES
the winning of Israel's political in
dependence. In IsraepS battle TO-
day for economic independence,
American Jewry is playing a truly
Maccabean role. There is no gain
saying the difficulties, but like the
little Chanukah cruise of oil which
was miraculouSly transformed,
kind of economic miracle is taking
place in Israel today. Israel is be-
coming a little America of the
Middle East"
Industry is shooting out in all
of it's branches. Behind this mira
Gle" are many factors, State OF
Israel Bonds, investments by pri-
vate Americans, the development
of the American export market for
Israel, the contribution of "Amerl-
can know-how." The American
role in the economic development
of Israel is overwhelming.
The recent shipment of 1000
tons of gefilte fish from Israel to
America attracted much interest.
Macy's and other department
stores have, for some time, been
selling Jerusalem-made shoes, Ar
mold Constable displays Israel IA
shions in women'S clothing, some
1,4OO stores throughout the United
States now sell various items of
Israel-made gift ware. The gefilte
fish attracted interest only because
of it's traditional Jewish aSSocia-
tionS.
THE WRITER RECALLS an ex-
perience of Is years ago, when he
visited Palestine. On the eve of
his return, he went to a Jewish
book store in Jerusalem to buy
holiday prayer book as souvenir
to take home with him. On the
fly leaf of the prayer book which
was handed to him was the inn
print of a New York Jewish pub
fishing house. There was not even
then Jewish prayer book "made
in Palestine"
Today everything from pencils
to automobiles is being exported
from Israel. America is not only
becoming a great outlet for Israel
wares, but American Jewish buSi-
nessmen are playing major part
in the development of Israel manu-
factures. Scarcely a week passes
without news of some development
of this kind. Such instances as the
establishment of the Jerusalem
Shoe Factory by interests aSsociat-
ed with the General Shoe Company
of Tennessee, the Kaiser-Frazier
automobile factory, the Philco fac
tories in Israel are well known.
|
A PHILADELPHIA JEW, Israel
Greenblatt, conceived the idea OF
capitalizing on the unusual talents
of the North African Jews in car
pet weaving, a craft which they
have followed for many centuries.
He organized the Maravedi-Israel
Carpet Manufacturing Co., which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Brandeis University is planning
to erect a new infirmary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

is giving employment to large
number of Moroccan Jews. Their
output features Israel motifs and
is readily absorbed by the local
market and visitors touring the
country.
An American physician, head of
the Valley Forge Heart Institute
in Pennsylvania, conceived the
idea of a similar project for the
Lake Tiberias region, famed as a
resort and spa since the time OF
the Romans. Ground was recently
broken for the enterprise at Pori-
yah, overlooking Lake Tiberias.. 1t
will be patterned after the Penn
sylvania institution. The unique
terrain of Poriyah lends itself well
to graded and measured walks de-
signed for patient rehabilitation
through scientifically planned ex-
ercise.
A GROUP OF American physi-
clans and surgeons are behind the
new Taro Pharmaceutical plant in
| Tel Aviv, the most modern plant
of its kind in the Middle East.
State of Israel Bonds, largely
subscribed in America, and the
United Jewish Appeal, represent
the outstanding American contri-
button to the development of Is
raePs economy. The money real
lied from Israel bonds helps acti-
vate virtually every branch of the
economy, from developing the min
eral deposits, expanding the Haifa
harbor, revamping the railroad
system, irrigating the dry land,
building hotels and what not.
State of Israel Bonds, by helping
in the development of utilities for
which private capital is not ade-
quate, has also opened roads for
private capital to follow. Thus the
DEVELOPMENT of the chemical re-
sources by State of Israel Bonds
has led to private capital making
similar investments.
Two new American-foStered en-
terprises of recent weeks are the
United States-Israel Plastic Corpo'
ration and the National BreWry
Ltd. at Nathania. The latter com
pany expects not only to supply
the local market with beer but tC
export it to America.
AMERICAN INTERESTS are be
hind the manufacture in Israel Of
Saran yarn, which is used for the
weaving of materials for seat Gov
ers. outdoor furniture, luggage anc
many other applications.
American interests have played
large part in the developing o1
the new luxury hotels now equa
to the best in. the world. The sup
port of Miami Jews, who have
special knowledge of this field, has
been prominent.
American companies are digging
for oil in Israel. In the develop
ment and expansion of the rail
road system, the American influ
ence has been manifest in a Varie
ty of directions. Funds for the pur
chase of new equipment and dlese
engines have been provided by
State of Israel Bonds and Amerl
can know-how in railroading ha:
been acquired by many of the Is
raeli railroad men 1T n
courses" in America. A number
| of Israelis have done active worl
in the yards of the New York Cen
tral and other railroads, whicl
have co-operated to the fullest il
helping Israel bring its railroad
up to date.
rro0do;S TTpivnrSitu ic Tlannin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Is
Set Dec. 26

Something new for Jewish kids
in Phoenix - a Chanukah Macca-
biad - will be held Sunday, Dec.
26, at Phoenix College Stadium.
1t will consist of a variety of
races and other physical competi-
tions. The events will get under
way at 1 pm. Joint sponsors are
Temple Beth Israel and Congrega-
ton Beth Ell.
Events will include dashes, re-
lays, high jump, broad jump, hop
step-and-jump, three-leg r a C e,
wheelbarrow and ping pong ball
and spoon race.
There will be prizes and refresh
ments. Entry fee is Is cents for
all events.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
chonukoh Dance Is
SIufed for Sunday

A Chanukah dance sponsored by
the associated Jewish Community
Center groups will be held next
Sunday evening, starting at $3.50
p.m., at the Center.
Music will be provided by Sid
Gail. There will be an exhibition
of Israeli dancing by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Fisher. Donation is 81. The
public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Jewish Mayor Reelected

HUMBOLDT, Sask., (JTA) -
B. I. Lasldn, a Jew, has been
elected mayor of this city. This is
his sixth consecutive term. Jews
were also elected members of the
municipal councils of North Battle
ford and Wynyard, two other
towns in this province.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
The Girls Pledge
1000 New Words

BOSTON, (JTA)-A decision
to have every member of the
Junior Hadassah learn 1000
words Of Hebrew by the end OF
1855 was adopted here at the
31st annual national convention
of the organization. This in
tensive program in Hebrew edu-
cation win be one of the organ
izatiOn's major projects next
year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Harry Ma+iIsky Is Dead;
Came Here 8 Years Aqo

Harry Matilsky, SO, died Sunday
Nov. 21, in his home at 1905 E.
Glenrosa. He came to Phoenix
eight years ago from New York
City.
He is survived by a son, Law.
renee, of Phoenix. Funeral rites
were conducted Nov. % at Grim.
shaw Mortuary. He was buried ir
Beth Israel Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
New Mexican Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ramras OF
Hobbs, N. Mex, were visitors in
Phoenix recently. Ramras is man.
ager of the Given Bros. shoe store
in Hobbs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
SwerdIows in Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Swerdlow
of 2137 w. San Juan are on a
months tour of Europe, which
they won during the Greater Phoe-
nix Days contest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

A Jewish industrialist from Chi
cago, Harry Crown, is the new
owner Of the Empire State Build
ing in New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

In its 40 years Of operation, the
Joint Distribution Committee has
spent a half-billion dollars on Jew
ish welfare throughout the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

A special award from the Amer
lean Jewish Congress has been
given to DR.. Selman A. WakSman,
Nobel prize winner at Rutgers
University, for his services to man.
kind.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
NEWS
FOR VETERANS

A deadline is fast approaching
for a certain group of post-Korea
veterans who may wish to enroll
in schools or colleges for CT Bill
training, Veterans Administration
said.
Under the law, post-Korea vet
Grams who were released from mil
itary service before August 20,
1862 must actually begin their
training before August 20 of this
year, if they wish to have period
of training under the CT Bill.
Thus the coming summer term
of schools and colleges will be
their last chance, VA said, to
start Korean CT training in time.
Next falls school term begins too
late.
For veterans who request VA
counseling to help them decide on
an objective and a training pro-
gram, the couseling program adds
another step that requires time.
VA reminded veterans that the
August 20 deadline applies to vet
Grams planning. to take-on-the-
job and on-the-farm training, as
well as to those who intend to go
to school. This Augustus cutoff
date applies only to veterans who
left the service on or before Au-
gust 20, 1862. Veterans separated
after that time have two years
from the date of their separation
in which to begin Korean CT
training.
Further information and assist
ance will be given veterans inter
ested in taking training offered I'M
der the CT Bill if they will contact
either j. M. Vannote, Veterans
Service Officer, Manteo, or the dis
trict office of the North Carolina
Veterans Commission located at
202 Kramer Building, Elizabeth
City, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, May ga group OF
Ocracokers visited Cape Hat
teras on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. j
E. Styron, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Mason, Albert Styron, Jr., Dan
ny Garrish, Ikey D. O'Neal, and
Miss Virginia Howard.
Another group accompanied
Rev. r. L. Vickery, Jr. to Ports
mouth for the morning preach
ing service and a picnic lunch.
They made the trip in Elmo Full
cher's boat. Those enjoying the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmo Fulcher and family, Mrs.
Elsie Garrish and family, Ursu-
la Austin, Miss Marie Hodges,
Mrs. Maude Fulcher, Mrs. T. W.
Howard, Capt. Ike O'Neal. Also
at Portsmouth Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald O'Neal and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gaskill.
Miss Chloe Garrish, Fowler
O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sty-
ron, and Mrs. Estelle Styron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix Daugherty
and daughter visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Tolson last
weekend. Also home was D. S.
TolSon for a brief visit with his
parents and his wife and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Simpson
of Tucson, Arizona, drove east
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Needham Simpson.
Lloyd Fulcher is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Helen Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gaskins
and children are visiting In Man.
teo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Gallop and
daughter are back from a visit to
Virginia Beach. They returned
in a new bright red truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrish
and son, of Columbia, S. c., are
visiting their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hoggard
and daughter returned to Vir-
ginia Beach with his father, F. c.
Hoggard, ST., who had visited
them here.
Miss Mary Byrum of Raleigh
is spending week at her cot
tage here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
MAINS HARBOR NEWS

rIlGuQS OF w. ~. barnett Will
be glad to learn that he was able
to return to the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Davis dur
ing the week end. Mr. Barnett
has been ill in Elizabeth City
for some time. He was accom-
panied : home by Mrs. Bevna
Beasley who has been with her
father in Elizabeth City during
his illness. They plan to spend
the summer here.
Mrs. Grace Mann spent Mon
day in GreenviNe. She was &C
companied home by her son,
Dalton Lee, who has just COM
pleted his third year at E. C. c.
Dalton will enter r. o. T. c.
training for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Waterfield
of Norfolk spent the week end
here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Midget.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Jones
and children Ramona, Steve,
and Sherry have returned to
Norfolk after spending several
tdays here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Flay Kemp. The Jones spent
Saturday in Elizabeth City visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Forbes.
c. L. Midget and daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Daniels spent Friday
visiting in Newport, News, Va.
Mrs. Alice White has returned
to her home here after being a
patient at Columbia Hospital
for several days.
Herbert Gard of Norfolk spent
Monday here. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Gard and
son Sherman Lee who spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton were
week end guests of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Armstrong of Hickory, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
had as their guests during the
week end, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Virgins and son Steve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Croker and Jul
ian Selig, all of Elizabeth City.
Guests in the c. L. Midget
home during the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Daniels
Of Wanchese, Harry Harris and
children of Engelhard.
Ormand Lee Mann, U.S.C.G.
Elizabeth City and Miss Linda
Gaskill of Wanchese were guests
during the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. Huff Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Greet and
children, Phyllis and David of
Manteo spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Creef's mother Mrs. Alice
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Midget
and Mrs. Elwood Twiford spent
Wednesday visiting in CresweH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Tay-
lor and daughter Carney Jane
of Columbia and Earl Taylor and
children of Woodville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Taylor for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ambrose,
Mrs. Mary L. Midget and Mrs.
Mary O'Neal Mann accompanied
Raymond Rogers to Washington
Saturday, where he received
medical attention.
Lester, Stanford, and Patricia
Sawyer spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Sawyer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
MAY HIGH TIDES
AT OREGON INLET

Try a pinch of spice in summer
corn; all-spice is wonderful with
well with spinach, carrots or
vegetable dishes. Nutmeg teams
a mixture of tomatoes and celery
and squash; marjoram is deli
cious with snap beans.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28

A jacket with built-in heat
ing system has been invented for
explorers. The jacket has tubes
through which a chemically heat
ed liquid circulates. With the
substitution of DRIP Gle, the JAG
ket may be used to cool the wear
er in torrid climates.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28

side by side and examined. Comparison
proved conCIusiveIy that Plymouth is
Americas best-buy IoW-price car.
You can see this proof in an SPACE
illustrated book-a FREE copy is waiting
for you now at our showroom. Read it
today, then drive a new Plymouth. You'll
agree: Plymouth is the best buy in the
IoWest-price field!