davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08

only $4,000 was received from
the sale of the county property
mentioned and not $4,000 as has
been represented. This money is at
present bearing interest in an
amount equal to about $500 to
date.
The suggestion that the money
at hand be used to build a hospital
is very meritorious. We cannot
have both however and the infor-
nation at hand is that, should such
a hospital be built the cost of oper-
alton would be great in that Dare
County would be required to en-
ploy an adequate staff with GER
tain minimum requirements. Ger
tainly this suggestion will be ex-
plored if it is the desire of the
people that the county provide
such a facility.
1t is our purpose herein to set
out, as nearly as we are able and
in way as not to add to any con-
troversy that may exist, the rea-
sons surrounding the decision to
explore the building of a court
house addition. 1t is our hope that
this letter not be construed to be
an attempt to sway the purposes
of the people of Dare County other
than to cite the conditions that
exist and the plans for remedying
them. Whatever your convictions
are we can only wish that you
will think enough of your county
to go out and vote them next
Saturday.
Very sincerely,
THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
DARE COUNTY
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
BlNco HEARING COMING UP TOMORROW.

The wping out of bingo in Dare County, which now ap
pears be settled fact will cost the county loss of $4,000
cash received from the license
the four games usually operated each year.
The hearing the restraining order which shut down
the games weeks ago will be held at 10 Saturday
at Currtuck Courthouse before Judge Chester Morris
Bngo favorite attraction to many visitors to our
beaches loss will be viewed with regret by many people
been considered mild form of amusement for
sort area. 1t caves several people employment.
However if Bngo has to CO. business must go on as
usual all other phases of resort life Ne need to
split milk but all of must unite to keep making
known world that still have superior beaches the
of atmosphere and the good old time hospitality that
will always leaders in this Let forward always
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08

Roanoke Island Historical Asso-
citation. Other members of the As
ISOLATION introduced were Martin
Kellogg, Jr., president; Lawrence
Swain and NJ. X. Fearing, direc-
tors.
Sunday Church Services
Another of the fine things con-
nected with "The Lost Colony" is
the Sunday morning worship serv-
ice in Waterside Theatre. If more
people realized what they were
missing they would make an eff
fort to be there each Sunday morn
ing at eleven. Sitting under the
shade of a centuries-old live oak,
with the breeze blowing through
the trees and the blue waters of
Roanoke Sound ripping back of
the stage, l thought how much,
easier it is to be thankful to The
Almighty for his blessings in a
wonderful outdoor setting pro-
vided by Him than in man-made
churches. Naturally, we have to
have churches, but the outdoor
service is a joy and a privil-
eye. The Lost Colony choir
has charge of the music,
with Nena Williams as direc-
tor and Hedley Yost, assist
ant organist for the show, at the
console on Sunday mornings. AL
ways, there are two solos and at
least one anthem and the finest of
ministers to speak. Last Sunday
morning the minister was Rev.
William Daniel Witherspoon, pas
tor of the Covenant Presbyterian
Church in Wilmington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
LOST COLONY
Continued from Page One)

dance that country milkmaids
would be apt to do, eliminating the
elaborate and somewhat stiff bal
let type of dance that was used
last year. Not that last years
milkmaid dancing was not well
done-it was beautifully done,
but entirely out of keeping with
the part.
The choir, under the direction of
Nena Williams, seems to be in
especially fine form this year. AL
ways good, the voices and perform
ance of this group seem to be
the finest they have ever been.
And in "The Lost Colony" the
music is as important as the speak
ing parts. Without the finest of
musical performance, "The Lost
Colony" would lose the intrinsic
quality that has made it the best
of all outdoor symphonic dramas.
Fred Haley as organist is accom-
PIANIST for all performances.
The costumes, with Irene Smart
Rains to design and supervise, are
colorful and authentic. Many new
costumes have been used through
out the show, including Indian
costumes, English court costumes
and colonists' attire.
At the Friday night perform
ance, a little unscheduled comedy
was staged quite innocently by
Wano, the tiny Indian boy MAN
teo's sony played by Kendall Will
lis, Jr. Apparently bitten by a
mosquito or two the little boy lift
ed first one leg, then the other and
scratched. No doubt the Indians
did have to scratch mosquito bites,
and this could easily have been
written into the script. Needless
to say, he received special atten-
ton from the audience.
A child in the audience near me
lifted his voice and walled after
the massacre scene near the END
of the show. felt like joining him,
for although / was not frightened
as he apparently was, that particu-
lar scene gives me the crceps.
have learned, however, that it
helps to stop up my ears just be-
fore the guns go off. The gunshots,
of course, have to be used to make
the scene realistic, but would that
there were some other way to put
it across!
The most wonderful thing about
"The Lost Colony" is the appeal
it has to the heart and the mind.
1t brings the same people back to
see it year after year, as we'll as
hundreds of new ones. 1 have wit
messed the show many many times
through the years, and each time
it has the same freshness and APP
peal that it had on its opening
night years ago. After three years
as member of the cast l thought
it would be boring to sit in the
audience and watch, but how
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08

outsider they both left the opportunity of entering the
field they wish unhampered by neither the favor the
prejudice that might have been aroused had they been
pointed Some think that Mr. Rodman may be his way
to Supreme Court and will not be candidate to succeed
himself at the end of this term At the least the Governor
able hand out outstanding recognition to an oustand
ing legislator.
Be that may there will likely be none in this office
who will excel Harry MCMILLAN in frendlness and popular
ty in zeal and devotion his job and his state It
blow the people when he passed away two weeks He
will be mourned long time
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
SAYS WANCHESE METH.
STAND AGAINST BINGO

To The Editor:
At meeting of the official
board of the Wanchese Methodist
Church, which was held at the
close of the regular morning serv-
ice, July 3rd, the members voted
to support Mrs. Nevin Wescett
and Mrs. Raymond Wescott 10000
in their movement which they had
already started to close the
Bingoes on the Dare Beaches.
This support includes any assist
ance they might need including
financial aid.
(SIGNED)
RALPH MEEKINS
MRS. REGGIE TILLETT
ARNOLD DANIELS
Committee for the Board
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-08
BEAUFORT CONTINUES INsATToRNEY
GENERALS OFFICE.

The successor to the late beloved Attorney General
Harry Mcmillan of Washington, has been chosen from
Beaufort County by Governor Hodges who has named the
Countys Representative William B. Rodman, also of Wash
ngton the unexpred term Mr. Rodman has served
State Senator auence farming and business along
with influence politics. and at the bar He has
usual legal knowledge and ability to turn to good account
in the office.
Governor Hodges faced with something of prob
lem in making this appointment There popular support
for more than of the able assistants of Mr. Mcmillan
It is understood they receptive But by appointing an
Evening star., 1955-07-13

popped a single into rightfield to
provide one run. The other
scored when Shortstop Chico
Carrasquel gummed up Stan
Lopata's grounder.
The Nationals also needed aid
to tie the score with a three-run
splurge in the eighth. Ford dis
posed Of Red Schoendienst and
Musial. but Mays. <Kluszewski
and jackson singled successfully
to score one run and chase the
Yankee lefthander.
Aaron, with the pleas of
hometown fans urging him on,
welcomed Sullivan with a single
to right that scored Kluszewski.
When Third Baseman AL Rosen
permitted Kaline's fine throw to
escape him, jackson dashed
across with the tying run.
Sullivan, Joe Nuxhall Of the
Redlegs and Gene Conley Of the
prevented further scoring
until Musial connected.
NOTES: The paid attendance
was 46,643, but 299 Of those
failed to show. Mays backed
against the wire fence in right
center and leaped to haul in a
Williams drive which would have
cleared the barrier In the seventh
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Kuenn to score and Fox to take
second. before walking Ted
Williams.
Mickey Mantle made q brave
bid to become the games hero
when he doomed a 425-foot home
run over the centerfield fence,
but the Yankee outfielder's
mighty blow receded into the
background with later develop
ments.
While Billy Pierce Of the White
Sox and Early Wynn of the In
|dians restricted the Nationals to
four hits in the first six innings,
the Americans boosted their
margin to SO in the sixth.
Berra singled. pulled up at third
when AL Kaline lashed a double
of Third Baseman Ed Mathews
wrist and scored when the Sena-
tors Mickey Vernon grounded
out to Ted Kluszewski at first
base.
Mays Starts Rally
1t was settling into a dull
game, but the National League
produced two runs, with help, in
the seventh. Willie Mays opened
with a single off Whitley Ford
before Kluszewski and Ransom
jackson flied out, but Hank
Aaron walked and Johnny Logan
Evening star., 1955-07-13


out SSt sl tsr p.ss. Esss.'; n 9 a.s 3D.
3-Struck out for Ennis In 4th.
Ran for Mueller in 5th.
Slit into force play for Crandall
e-singled for Haddix in 9th.
Popped out for Wynn in 7th.
-safe on error for BURGESS In 9TH.
9-Flied out for Newcombe in 7th.
xNone out when winning run scored.
National 100 900 230 00I-S
Runs batted in-Mantle t3). Vernon.
Logan, Jackson. Aaron, Musial. Two
base hits - Kluszewski, Kaline. Home
rnns-Mantle, Musial. Stolen bases
Ifrfs FL &c Rsgfs Ays Double SSs.. Wn
American, 1S; National, 8. Bases on
balls-Roberts, l. twilliamsl: Ford. !
NaxSa NAsSd 'osss smith Kslias HssnOa &1a So'sn sa
Pierce. 'Ennis. snidsr, .ues banPss; RISy 81
Hadoix, 2 tKaline. Finigan); by wynn,
By Msassp JONES', y MsnteS sxSGmss g. Auzhs dASiia
(Ford, Vernon, Rosen Sullivan. Smith
by Sullivan. MAYS, Jackson. Logan,
kSesta; b S,ts co9ley ns,.If Kalne Vernon
wsnn. wynn IN IN 8 S Oh seS,a Ne%eombs. II Il Ii q
on Jones. 0 in "a: OF Ford. In 1ss: OF
faced one batter in 12th): Of coniey, o
in l. Runs and earned runs--Roberts.
-; Pierce, 90; Haddis ii: Wynn,
90: Newcombe. 90: Jones. 90: Ford.
5-3; Nuxhall. 90: Sullivan, IL; Con-
ley. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Jones
tKaline), Wild -pitch-Roberts. Passed
ley, Losing pitcher---sullivan. Umpires
Barlick tNL). Soar tAL), Boggess (NL),
Summers tAL), secory tNL), Runge
(AL). Time-3:17. Attendance-45,-
643. Receipts fgross)-Sl19 5455O
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Heroics Prove
NusiaI IsFar
From Through
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
into extra innings, but now
there's no inclination to herald
the approach of his baseball
demise.
Funny thing" Musial OBJ
served. "I really wasn't going for
the long ball in the 18th although
I was my previous two times at
bat. The shadows were making
1t q bit difficult to see the pitches
and as I stepped into the batter,s
box ! remarked to Yogi Berra:
It's been q long day, Yogi, and
I'm getting tired Me too Yogi
said. and even Bill Summers
(plate umpire) admitted it was
getting q bit too dark to see the
ball too clearly"
Six times National League
batting champion and three
times its most valuable player
Stan shows q .344 lifetime bat
ting average. At the moment
he's hitting .298. but he isn't
planning to quit any time soon.
II figure I can play two or
three more years." Stan said,
and chances are he'll be on the
All-Star squad as long as he's
around. He has habit of de-
livering in the clutch and is
the solid threat a manager needs
In such a one-shot affair.
Roberts Roughed Up
Musial was pummeled en-
Enthusiastically by the entire Ma
tional League squad when he
reached the plate after his
homer. The celebration should
decrease talk that the All-Star
Game is strictly an exhibition
played without spirit.
At least the National League
Is fired UP about 1t. 1t has
whitfield the American Leagues
once-commanding lead to 1873
by winning five Of the last six
games.
The Nationals were forced to
come from far behind to win
yesterday. The Americans caught
Robin Roberts cold, somewhat
akin to a fighter being knocked
down in the first round, and
dubbed him for four runs in the
first inning.
Harvey Kuenn opened with a.
single to left and Nelson Fox
sent him scampering to third
with a single to right. Roberts
unleashed a wild pitch, enabling
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Carrasquel made a

inning Carrasquel made a
brilliant stop Of Logan's grounder
back Of second base in the eighth
inning and threw him out.
Schoendienst went far to his
left for Berra's grounder in the
1lth and whipped him out, al
though Yogi didn't think SO and
told Umpire Dusty Boggess about
lit.
Nuxhall famed Vernon, Rosen
and Sullivan in succession in
the 10th inning Conley, the
winner, faced only three batters,
striking out Kaline, Vernon and
Rosen In order in the 18th
|Vernon's fourth-inning single to
center of Harvey Haddix broke
q string Of seven hitless appear
'ances in five All-Star Games.
Mickey now has one hit in II
tries.
Roberts has given up % home
runs thus far this season and is
well on the way to the major
league record set by Murry Dick
son Of the Cards in 1948 .
The game was the second to
travel extra innings. In 1850 an
other Cardinal, Schoendienst,
won that game with a home run
at Comisky Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Former Syracuse Star

Jim Konstanty, ace relief
pitcher for the Yankees. was a
four-sport star at Syracuse Uni
|versity-baseball, basketball. Soc
Ger and boxing.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

TO GROW of
National League will gigantic
this kind OF
goes the nied propelled Mantle
other AnStar picture C-5)-AP Wiephoto.
Evening star., 1955-01-05


100. WRC tl)Norby David
Wayne Is an inquisifiye
banker and Joan Isorrine.
his wife. ID q new family
comedy series filmed II color.
80, WYTG l5l--Million Doll
lar Movie William Powell
and Ella Raines IN The
Senator Was Indiscreet. =
1884. MAfAI Disneyland:
The first part of the full
length mevie = Treasure Is
land : with Bobby Driscoil
and Robert Newton.
500, WRC i1)-I Married
Joan: Only the bride and
groom are MISSING after
loan Davis arranges ! lav-
ish wedding.
$50, W1EAL l7lstu Erwin
Show: The pet bees raised
by Sheila James become Z
source Of trouble to 1 power
lawn mower and 1 bazaar
party.
$3.50, WRC tl)-My Little.
Margie Gale Storm plays
straight man for ! strong
man and leaves everyone
tied IN knots.
$500, WRC f1l-Television
Theater: A Unicn Army
veteran and his Southern
girl Tight against prejudice
for their love iii Reconstruc-
tion days. In One Hill, One
River. starring Conrad
Janis and Wright King.
1890. WTOP is)Hest 81
Broadway Helen Hayes,
Boris Karloff and Orson
Bean star Ia Arsenic ana
Old Lace
1000, WNdAL (5l Racket
Squad. Reed Hadley breaks
up 9 scheme to blk depart
lnent stores.
1850, WRC t4lABfg Town
Mark Stevens investigates 81
plane crash caused by ex-
piosiyes placed In some lug
gage.
1885, WlEAL t5) Wrestling
From Hollywood.
1880, WTTG S)Counter-
point: Robert Osterloh stars
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Rudio- Tv HiehIiohts for Today

ii The Mine 2
11.2o, WlkAE ~ Seven Star
Theater: The German Shep-
herd dor Eiauae appears as
q veteran K-g paratrcopef
ID might Wind: :
ll:2s. WTOP ls1The Late
show: An ex-convict tries to
expose loan sharks preying
en- factory workers, Ii The
Loan shark = with George
Raft.
Rodio To-day.
800. WTOP-perry Como: Is
host to songstress Joan We.
Der.
$3.50, WRC Big Story re-
porter Arthur =. Brooks. st
the Erie lPa.) Dispatch. de-
scfibes the capture of an
arsonist.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos M Andy
Music Hall: sara Berner
and Sophie Tucker pay Z
call.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
VI I'VE
.M,eaf Stem
.SAIlNLFZY
By P. LUG1NB1LL JR. and F. H. MCNEIL

cuts a slit in the stem with her saw1ike
ovipositor and then deposits an egg.
Within a week to 10 days the eggs hatch
into small creamcolored, grublike larvae.
The first 1arva to hatch destroys other eggs
in the internode in which it is located before
starting to feed on the plant tissues. There
may be a larva in each internode of the
plant, but as the nodes are penetrated and
larvae encounter each other a struggle takes
place and eventually only one larva remains
in a stem.
This larva travels up and down the stem
during the summer months and then
descends to the base and girdles it on the
inside at ground level as the straw ripens.
1t then goes below this groove and plugs
the stem with frass. The larva overWinters
in this location and the adult energies the
following spring. Stems weakened by saw
fly girdling usually break and fall to the
ground This sawfly cutting occurs from
about Aug. IA to Sept. in Montana
Control Methods
insecticides have not been effective in
controlling the wheat stem sawfly. DOT,
parathion, toxaphene, BIC, aldrin, dieldrin,
chlordane, methoxy- Continued on Page 49,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

TNHE wheat stem Sawfly originally lived
i in native grasses of Montana but, with
the conversion of grasslands to grain pro-
duction, the sawfly adopted wheat as one
of its primary host plants. Although most
of the cultivated grasses grown in the saw
fly area in Montana are infested, only wheat
is seriously damaged. Oats, flax and most
varieties of barley are resistant to sawfly
damage.
1t is estimated that in Montana about
212 million bushels of grain are lost an
nually as a result of SaWfly damage. These
losses can be attributed to Cd reduction in
kernel weight as a result of sawfly feeding
in the stem and (2) loss of the grain on stems
that fall to the ground and are therefore
not harvested.
Life History
Adult sawflies are winged, black, wasp
like insects, about Is inch in length. In
Montana they emerge from infested Stubble
from June % to July 10, depending on the
temperature, the depth that the Stubble is
buried and the soil type Adults ordinarily
live only week to 10 days, but during
this time each female may lay as many as
40 eggs in the wheat stems. The female
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

This insect, which causes an estimated loss
of 215 million bushels of grain annually in
Montana, was a serious threat in several
areas in 1854 and likely will be again this
to all Insecticides. Best control measure to
date has been through planting of resistant
varieties of wheat and Rescue is still the
best of these varieties
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
SELLS PARISH CLUB
By: F. Stein

The Sells people Nelc cones back Mrs. Gracia
Gonzales and children. They were in Tue
son for several months. Mrs. Gonzales is
back at her old JOB at Kamnert Bros. Store
on the hill. Alfred Gonzales stayed In
Tucson as he is attending Tucson High
School. Alex and Theodore are back at the
Sells Consolidated School with their old
buddies. Nyla Gonzales is now working at
the Sells Clinic.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

An Indian Service Dentist visited the San
Xavier school the Last week Of January.
He took care Of the dental needs Of the
school children.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

The Sells Parish Club sold chilli and bean
burros for the March Of Dimes January 20,
at the March Of Dimes dance in the Com
munity Building.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

The Arizona Hayriders ,under their director
Bob NcKeehan, appeared in Sells Community
building the night Of January 18th. Many.
people were there from Tucson, Ajo, Casa.
Grande and people from this Papago reser-
vation. The dancing was a1l's we'll that
ends we'll. The Hayriders Will be back in
Sells some time this year.
The Sells Parish Club sold food at the Hay
rider's dance.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

A few Of the San Xavier people are plant
ing their sumner crops. such as wheat,
peas and barley. Some are busy at other
jobs and are unable to plant their fields.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
IRRIGATION DEPT.

RRIGATIQN- DEPT. According to water fore
man Joe Carrillo, not SO much irrigation
water is used, as those few who are plant
ing are not yet ready to use the water.
Only two pumps are running now for those
that are using the irrigation water.
The most users are Livestock Association
and Dan Clark white farmer who is leas-
ing some Of the Indian fields.
All charcoes on San Xavier Reservation
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

William Harris, age 81, Of Chou1ic, pas
sed away at San Xavier hospital January
9th.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
STAFF
@MamzzHzs.ezas1Mz@s

Frank Stein
Albert F. Noriego- =
FL liza Mendez- =
John Mendez Jr.-
Annie Manuel
Lopez
Angelo Miguel =
Edward Estr ada =
Beatrice Orosco =
Eugene j. Johnson
Eliza Mendea-
Hubert j. Segundo = =
Clara +. Ramon
! Fr rances. Ventura : :
Ella Jose : - -
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
BIRTHS At SAN XAVIER HOSPITAL

Born to Randolph G. Elizabeth Brown Of 1920
Oracle Rd. Tucson a daughter, Shirley Mae
l-A4-55. This is g Navajo family.
Born: to Larry 8. Angelina Juan Of 1896 W.
9th St. Tue son, son, Matthew, l-7-55.
Born to Catherine Smith Of San Miguel;
son, Joe Smith, 1-lO-55.
Born to Henry & Mary Rose Francisco Of
Sells, daughter Eleanor, 1885.
Born to Manuel & Lucy Norris Of San Xavier
a daughter, Belina, l-l5-55.
Born to Jacob & Julia Escalante Of 94b S.
10th Ave-, Tucson, daughter, Shelia Mae
Ann, l-21-55.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

All ckarcoes on San Xavier Reservation
are full. Of; water, due to recent rains.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
BOARD.OF DIRECTORS

Loui s. Harvey, Chairman
Albert F. Noriego
Francis Patricio
Henry a. Throsse1l
tRalph A. Johnson
Richard Hendricks -
I STAFF
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

49, ~~- W.
manager
Sells reporter
reporter
Pisinemo reporter
Gu Achi reporter
Schuck Toak reporter
San. Xav. reporter
San. Xav. I5Iomen''s
Club
-Ajo reporter t
fypi st !
Typist
-Typi ST
Typi ST
Typi ST
Evening star., 1955-05-29

statesmen, outside. for relisious
articles. Best, deal in town for
so-getter. This proposition Is worth
looking in to. UNION CLoTHIERs.
Apply in person, no phone calls.
sAIRsMhEN&1f IL yyds have had sales
experience in other aelds and own a
car. let US tell YOU how to earn big
money selling real estate: Request
an interview. TOWN & SUBURBAN.
ASH Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 2-940O.
statesmen - Life insurance agents.
ages 20 to 40, married: must have
automobile. Starting salary, ,S65
weekly plus commission, To COLLECT
and sell on established white life
debts. Call Mr.. O'Rryant, EX. g.
2166 from am. to 6 p.m.' Monday
sALEsMENNLet us show you how to
go into business for yourself on, Q
full or part time basis without in
vestment. Selling clothing for men.
women and children. furniture and
appliances. Apply Mr. STERLlNG.
H. ABRAMSON CO., 1882 7th st.