davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04

mated ct $40 billion annually.
This represents an outlay Of Si2s
per capita. or SASS for each fam
lily in the United States. For
every dollar spent on education,
$1.46 goes to crime. and for
every dollar donated to churches,
crime claims $l4.
But. disgraceful as Is the cost
of crime in terms Of money. it
is as nothing to the loss it rep
resents in terms of spiritual
values. When spiritual growth
does not keep pace with ma
terial expansion, the signal flags
of danger-crime and subver-
sion-are hoisted. When cyni-
cism replaces faith, the whole
structure of free government Is
imperiled.
The men Of faith who built
the American Republic projected
q concept Of government based
upon individual responsibility.
That concept Of government still
proclaims. Freedom depends on
you. You are accountable" :"
released By NANA.l
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Pennsylvania on a sciehce fellow.
ship. that he wanted Ito make II
crystal clear that he. person
ally. was raising the point.
He said he felt that since the
Quinn versus United States case
decided by the Supreme Court
on May %. something new had
been added" to the law. The
Supreme Courts decision was
written by Chief Justice Warren.
It held that a deliberate in
tentional refusal to answer
must be shown before a de-
fendant can be found guilty OF
contempt Of Congress. The de-
Hberate refusal. the Chief Justice
said. must also be proved beyond
a reasonable doubt.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Atom Is CIV Topic

THE University views the
Atomic Age" will be the subject
Iof the first George Washington
University Alumni Symposium
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty-first and H
streets NV. Earlier. the class
of 1905 will be reunited at a
buffet luncheon in the Lisner
lounge.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

of all burglars. and 43.6 per cent
Of all persons arrested for lar.
ceny. During 1854. over 81 pei
cent Of the arrests for property
crimes were of persons under 81
Surge Among Juveniles
BY 1860 it is estimated that
there will be 3o.6 per cent more
children between the ages of lf
and II than there were In 1854
and that by 1865 that number
will have risen to 49.i per cent
more. In 1854 the estimated ar
rests in the United States OF
juveniles between the ages of 1o
and II totaled $4,000. We may
expect. on the basis of known
factors. an estimated 797,0 900 ju-
Iveniles in the same age group to
be arrested in 1965-approXi-
Imately 54 per cent more than
were arrested last year.
The cost Of crime in the
United States has been esti-
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Birth Incidence

CHICAGO. Twins occur once
in 88 births and triplets occur
once in 1000 births. Quadru-
plets occur once in about 670. 900
births, and only about so verified
cases OF quintuplets have been
recorded
Evening star., 1955-11-04
GeneuIoqists 10 Meet

The National Genealogical So
Iciety wiz meet tomorrow at 9
pm. In the lecture room Of the
Mount Pleasant Public Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Hoover DepIores Apothy
To Rising Crime Rote

In this article FBl Director J. Edgar
Hoover discusses the prevalence Of
crime in The country and worms that
indifference to the scoring rote BODIES
il for the Notions future.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

No cor before hos taken safeiy 50 seriously.
Ford for SO makes the first major contribution to
passenger and driver safety. It's Fords new Life
guard Design and it includes q beautiful new
deep-center steering wheel that acts as cushion
On impact new double grip door latches which give
added protection against doors springng open under
impact-new optional padding for instrument panel
Evening star., 1955-06-02

saturday. June q. 1865, In washingten, D. c.
Ms.A,RYLANDi Hillerest Heights, Bethssda.
Coral Hiiis hyattsviiie. Kensinston. Brent.
weed. Chevy Chase: Coimsr Maner. wheaton,
indian Head Capitol HeiEhfs. FfRGTNIA:
Alexandria. Arlinston. Faiffsx. Falls Church,
ssIss rb beTSssn pSsERs Rysnrs ARRsHass N2
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Prodneo
nFices subject 70 daily market ekanses.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
49, HEADQUARTERS FOR
NkMH1, Low PRICES EVERY DAY!

Here's exciting news for food shoppers!
Lower prices are appearing on our shelves
almost daily. They're proof of Sideways
pricing policy in action. Under this policy,
we pass on to our customers Immediately
price reductions made possible by changing
market conditions Compare them all
item for item what others are asking.
Then multiply the savings this comparison
reveals by doing all your food buying at
Safeway.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Baum and
son Claws have returned to New
London after visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Best and
children, Betty and Riley of Nor
folk visited Mr.. Best's mother,
Mrs. Mary Best last Sunday.
Edward O'Neal, U.S.N., has
been transferred to Cuba for two
years. His wife and son will join
him in August.
Mrs. William Baum visited her
husband at Great Bridge Sunday.
Miss Nora Baum, Mrs. E. W.
Baum, Mrs. Rosa Baum, Mrs. Lin
wood Tillett and Mrs. Mary Best
served supper at the church last
Sunday night for the M.Y.F.
group. The services was conducted
by Miss Jackie Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Harris
spent the week end at their bay
side cabins.
Billie Harris and his girl friend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess and
daughter Levonia of Elizabeth
City and Miss Patricia Sawyer
were visitors here last week end. .
Mrs. Preston Twiford was called
to Messic on Sunday night due to
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tillett
of Norfolk spent the week end
with Mrs. Tillett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Craddock.
Mrs. ]. H. Bratten returned
home Sunday after visiting in
Norfolk with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Jordan. Her grandson
Eddie accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford and
children Donna Gale and Debora
Lynn of Norfolk were here for the
week end with Mrs. Twiford's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Twiford
and children Kathy and Royce
Hilton are visiting in Alexandria,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greet of Nor
folk were week end guests of Mrs.
Mary Greet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06

called on Mrs. Mary Best Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Harrell
of Hartford spent the week end
here.
Roy Harris and friend visited
friends here.
Marvin Midget visited M. M.
Meekins Sunday.
E. D. Midget is much improved
since last week.
Rev. W. B. Gregory closed his
revival meeting at Grace Church
Sunday.
Elder Tingle conducted service
at the Primitive Baptist Church
during the week end.
Curtis Toler is home after visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Toler.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06
YOUTH CLUB ORGANIZED
AT MAINS HARBOR

On Friday night, April 90, Mrs.
Cecil Midget, sponsor of YOUTH
Conservation organized youth
club in Manns Harbor. The Com
munity Building was the place of
the meeting and there We're 20
members present. The following
officers were elected: Norva VIII
liams, president; jeanette Ward,
vice-president; Threase Greet, sec
rotary; Rita Sutton, treasurer.
The club enjoyed games and re-
freshments of drinks, peanuts and
cookies. The club will meet each
Friday night, and will welcome
any new members,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06
ENGELHARD SOLDIER NOW A
FORT KNOX GRADUATE

Fort Knox, Ky.-Pvt. Richard L.
Gibbs Jr., 20, whose wife, Dwan,
lives at BOT E. Edenton ST., Ra-
leigh, recently was graduated from
the Army's Armored School at
Fort Knox.
Gibbs, whose parents live in
Engelhard, entered the Army last
September and received basic
training at Fort jackson, S. c. He
is former student at North Caro-
lima State College.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06

South Bird Island, Texas, is the
only white pelican nesting colony
on the Gulf Coast of the United
States.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06

Oldest Negro university in the
United States is Wilburforce Uni
versity, Wherefore, Ohio, found
ed in 1855.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06

There's no summer refresher like smooth SeaItest
Buttemilk, natures own cooler-offerl Low in cal
oresl High in proteinl Easy to dioestl It's good for
you and tasty too! Drink Sealtest Buttermilk every
dayl Get it at your store or at your door.
See exciting sese big ToP"-a new " circus every Saturday
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Austrian Pact Awaited
Despite Russian Snoo

May 2. The ENJOYS have agreed
on most other questions.
Despite the hitch over repara-
tions. the optimistic belief pre-
vailed that the Big Four for
eign ministers would come here
this week end to sign the
treaty ending the 10-year occu-
patton of Austria.
In Moscow. Austrian Ambas-
sador Norbert Bischoff said Mr..
Molotov had told him at a re-
ception last night he is ready to
sign the treaty in Vienna next
Sunday. Mr.. Molotov presumably
planned to come here from War
saw. where he was going today
for the military conference of
the Soviet bloc countries.
Reports from Paris said United
States Secretary of State Dulles,
British Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan and French Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay planned
to fly to Vienna Thursday, fol-
lowing conclusion of the NATO
council meeting.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

VIENNA. Austria. May 10 tPl.
The West went ahead today
with plans for signing the Aus
trian independence treaty this
week end despite new mcnkey
wrench from the Russians
In the continuing talks here
on the treaty draft. Russian Am
bassador I. l. Ilyichev demanded
yesterday that economic conces-
sions Moscow promised last
month to the Austrians be left
out of the pact.
Instead Mr.. Ilyichev insisted
that the original draft treaty's
provisions for reparations to
Russia remain as written in 1949
He said the reductions Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
had agreed to in March should
be covered in a separate pact
to be signed later only by the
Russians and the Austrians.
Discussion of the issue was
to be renewed today by Mr.. Ilyi-
chev and the British, French
and United States Ambassadors
to Austria. who have been wolk-
lna out a final treaty draft since
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Virginia Approves
Richmond, Norfolk
Plans for HeIiports

RICHMOND, May 10 (P.-The
State Corporation Commission
yesterday granted certificates to
the city of Richmond and to the
Norfolk Port Authority authoriz-
ing them to establish and oper-
ate heliports.
National Airlines has proposed
helicopter service between Pat
rick Henry Airport at Newport
News and points within a 100
mile radius including Richmond,
Petersburg, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Suffolk and other communities.
National Airhnes must obtain
approval from the Civil Aeronau-
tics and from the sec before it
can institute helicopter service in
the area.
, 1955-12-17
BY TIE GOVERNOR
on THE
81. Croix Christmas Festival . 1855

The story of the birth Of the Christ Child in His Bethle-
hem manger has permeated the lives of human beings Of
many races and creeds for almost two thousand years; yet
its beauty is undimmed, and its message ever more meaning
full. The birthday Of the Son Of God has been celebrated by
different customs and observances throughout the world
but, whether it be the Dutch children setting out their clogs
for Saint Nicholas, the German children awaiting Kris
Kringle, or any of us who has ever believed in q Santa Claus,
we have somehow felt at Christnaastide the renewal of a per-
sonal rapport with the Holy Spirit Of Gods Kingdom.
/ hope that all Virgin Islanders will join in the merriest
Christmas of many years, praying that our fellow men in
every country may be free to worship as they please.
NOW, THEREFORE, I WALTER A. GORDON, by vr-
tue of the authority vested in me as Governor of the Virgin
Islands, do hereby set aside and proclaim. in recognition Of
the traditional st. Croix Christmas Festival, a special legal
holiday throughout the Virgin Islands Of the United States
on Tuesday, December q, 1855.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of the Government Of
the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this thirteenth day Of December, AID, 1855.
SEAL
WALTER A. GORDON
Governor
, 1955-12-17

Club incorporated. Second, it could float a loan, seek contri-
buttons raises money through programs, dances, ETC.. If the
Club sponsored no more than four races a year, with proper
handling and management the Club could no doubt take care
of its financial needs. Then there is the question of pari-
mnutues, membership fees, which could be swelled by an
effective membership drive.
FINALLY, all the necessary sklls may be found right
within the neutrality-suspicious. men, engineers, bust
nessmen, and the like. Planning and execution Of a full pro-
gram is well within the grasp-and cemprehension-of the
Turf Club.
THE OPPORTUNITY is here, and the Turf Club should
move to take advantage of it.
, 1955-12-17
EDITORIAL:
TOWARDS BETTER RACING

JUST Why THINGS are allowed to fall into disrepair,
and Just why we are so content with the temporary and the
makeshift is cause for concern. The race track is a case in
point.
THE SPORT OF kings has for many years been an i'm
portant part Of the sports picture in this island. Information
from oldsters who know the situation firsthand, such names
as Ernest Brown, Stanley Hodge, Mrs. Jarvis, owner of
famed Fisher Girl, and Of course the great enthusiast and
leader in the sport, the late Harry Mac Kay, came to mind.
In those days Mannings Bay was the great track, and before
then Long Point.
BUT L THAT is history, and while we learn from
history what to do, or what not to do, the lessons will have
no meaning unless we follow them.
H ST. CROIX Turf Club, an organization which has
lived through all sorts Of times, good and bad, and had its
ups and downs, is the logical body to take things under con
troll and set about to ~inaugurate a program which will put
racing at the highest peak ever, and develop the race track
and facilities representative Of this island.
WITH AN EYE to permanency, the race track should
be cleared, leveled, and instead Of the customary and rather
outmoded barbed wire fencing, a modern railing put up:
Sign posts to indicate the appropriate furlongs should also
be used, and the center Of the area cleared and developed
according to a well worked out plan.
THEN THERE is the matter Of buildings Of all kinds.
The grand stand deserves to be a permanent structure, one
which will serve not only for one racing, but one which will
have real value as property, with adequate seating arrange
ments, protective railing, aisles, and the like.
STABLES, A representative judges stand, booths for
concessionanes, and above all, rest room facilities, preferably
under the grand stand should be built.
BUT EYEBROWS may be raised. Where is all this
money to come fom9 Fnst, it may be wses to have the Turf
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Cunord's SoiIings
For Winter Listed
NEW YORK


The Cunard Line has an
nounced advance sailings for the
winter season of 1856 with
43 eastbound voyages and Al
westbound voyages scheduled
from November 10 through April
6, 1856.
The worlds largest liners. the
Queen Elizabeth and Queen
Mary, will make IA round trips
during this period. The Queens
will continue to maintain their
express service between New
York. Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton, and the Media and Parthia
will provide direct service from
New York to Liverpool, with
seven sailings set for this period.
The new 22,0O0-ton Ivernia
will make its first visit to the
United States in December, sail
ing from New York on December
IS for Cobb and Liverpool via
Halifax.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Airport Arrivals
Whisked to Keys,
opposing Miomi
MIAMI.

MIAMI.
Hotel owners on the Florida
Keys are making it increasingly
easy for tourists to bypass Miami
and vacation in a more southerly
playground.
The latest innovation is an
offer to visitors of free limousine
service direct from Miami Inter-
national Airport to Jack Tar's
Key Colony, a huge and modern
resort recently taken over by the
Tar Hotel chain.
Key Colony has 100 air-condi-
toned hotel and efficiency units,
an ocean front pool, a cabana
club with a new charcoal galley,
boat docks, a tackle shop, and
an air conditioned restaurant
and cocktail lounge, with dane
ing nightly.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Punogro to Add
Two Miumi-Limu
Tourist Flights
MIAMI.

Two more DC-6B tourist
flights between Miami and Lima.
Peru, will be added by Panagra
Pan American-Grace Airways)
on June to meet the expected
heavy movement of travel to
South America this summer.
This will bring to seven the
number of tourist flights the air
line will be operating each week
between the United States and
the west coast of South America.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Panagra also operates seven first
class flights a week between
Miami and Buenos Aires. Ar
gentina. via Lima. making q
total Of IA weekly flights to
Peru.
These additional tourist flights
will also improve service be-
tween the United States and CO.
lombia and Ecuador, with stops
at Cali and Quito four times a
week.
The new schedule calls for
tourist flights to depart Miami
every Monday. Wedn esday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
D. {. Man Sentenced
In HyattsviIIe Assault

A Washington man was SEN
fenced to six and one-half
months in the Maryland House
of Correction in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court last night for being
drunk and disorderly, resisting
arrest and assault on a town
policeman.
Brentwood Policeman Harry j.
Fiddesop said Columbus Knox,
25, colored. who gave his address
as the 1900 block of Tenth street
NV, struck him when he
stopped to question the 4, man
March Is at the corner Of Rhode
Island avenue and Utah street
in Brentwood H., Vi u aex,
The two began fighting and
Fiddesop received chest injuries
and cuts on his left leg. Assist
ance of three other police Off
GERS was required to get Knox
to the Hyattsville Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

to try to put the bill before the
House again.
They voted against a per
cent pay raise, and that's that
he said. The bill provided for a
general 6 per cent pay raise but
would have reclassified some
postal positions so the overall
average increase would be 71a
per cent.
If Mr.. Murray holds to his
stand. there could conceivably
be no postal-and classified en-
ploye-pay legislation at this
session.
Sentiment Strong
However, House sentiment is so
strong for a raise, that some
postal and classified pay legis-
lation seems certain to be passed
eventually. Many lawmakers
feel that Congress. having voted
a so per cent pay increase for its
own members. would be in a
politically indefensible position
if it failed to raise the pay of
others on the Government pay
roll.
At any rate. further House ac-
ton on postal pay-raise legisla-
ton probably will be put off until
the Easter recess, which starts
a week from Friday and will
continue until April ID.
This will have the effect of also
delaying action on classified pay
raise legislation. The House
Civil Service Committee has fin
ished hearings on classified pay,
but probably will not report a
bill until the House determines
the amount OF the increase to be
voted postal workers. Hopes had
been held out that Federal pay
legislation might be enacted by
April is. Now, however. May or
June appears more likely time.
Chairman Murray favors a 6
per cent increase for classified
employees, but if the House votes
more liberal pay raise for postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Alaskan Baby Girl
Born 'On the Wing
Over Yukon River

The expression is "air born
not borne"
DR.. Jean Persons, niece of
presidential aide Maj. Gen. VIII
ton B. Persons. aided native
Alaskan woman in the birth of
child high over the Yukon
River Saturday night, the Asso-
ciated Press reported today.
The baby. a girl, was born in
the back seat of single engine
plane en- route to the Tanana
native hospital and they named
her Josephine for the song.
Come. Josephine, In My Flying
Machine" The name was given
with full consent of the mother,
Mrs. Rita Pansy. who had been
taken aboard at Nulato.
Pilot Garfield Hansen assisted
in the birth, loaned his pocket
knife to DR.. Persons to cut the
umbilical cord. The doctor then
wrapped the child in her own
coat and shivered in zero tenn
perature for the last 80 minutes
of the fight.
All are doing nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
-Four Riders Injured
In Auto.Bus Collision

Four persons suffered minor
injuries last night in a collision
between a Greyhound bus and
an auto on Baltimore boulevard
at the foot of the Hyattsville
overpass.
The injured are Elsie Smith,
Il, colored, of Sandy Spring,
Md, a passenger in the car, and
three bus passengers. They are
Mrs. Cedora Richie. AZ, of 6l12
Forty-second place, Hyattsville;
Joel Sereboff, 18. a student at
the University of Maryland, and
William McStadden. Is, of
Greenbelt, Md.
All were treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Hyattsville city police listed
the driver of the car as George
D. Thomas, %, colored, of Sandy
Spring. They charged him with
reckless driving and driving
without a license. The bus driv-
er, Paul Weatherholtz, 20, of
Vienna. Va. was not charged.
The collision occurred about 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
| Atom Eases Threat
| OF New World War,
DR.. PauIing Believes
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 22.-
The H-bomb is a force for peace
and any radiation-nuclear or
thermonuclear-is a threat to
life, Americas latest Nobel Prize
scientist. DR.. Linus Pauling, be-
lieves..
The renowned chemist pre-
dicted at a press conference yes
terday that, in his opinion, there
will never be another world war.
The hydrogen bomb has solved
the question of long-range war
or peace, he declared. adding:
1.-THE growing consciousness
that a world war would mean
worldwide destruction, perhaps
the end of civilization, will surely
now lead to permanent peace"
He conceded the possibility Of
hostilities in some sectors but
said: IF we can keep putting off
atomic war for another year or
five years, the chances are none
will occur"
Firm Against Tests.
DR.. Pauling Stressed again his
position that all atomic and hy-
drogen tests should be halted be-
cause of the dangers of radio
active fallout to the peoples of
the world.
"All radiation is deleteriouS in
some way" he told newsmen
There is no accurate informa-
ton on how much radioactivity
can be absorbed over a long Pc
Rod of time. For some people
even very small dosage can be
too much and constitutes a real
hazard"
Unanswered Questions
Unanswered. he said, are such
questions as:
How much radiation can per-
sons susceptible to cancer or leu
kemia absorbs? ct wouldn't
take much to push some of them
lover the line" into perhaps fatal
illness. he believes.)
What is the effect on germ
plasma and the long-range effect
on generations yet unborn? tHe
is skeptical. Scientists use
X-rays to influence cell life and,
he says, mutations thus incurred
are always bad for the race.")
1T is inexcusable to state no
hazard exists" DR.. Pauling said,
indirectly criticizing Atomic En-
ergy Commission scientists. The
latter insist they have found no
harmful effects to humans from
tests thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Two Men Are Seized
AT HyattsviNe Break-in

Two Brentwood men were ar
rested and charged with breaking
into Duffy'S Tavern at 5611 Mon
roe street, Hyattsville, early
today. They were reported sur
prised by police on routine patrol.
Jailed in default of $4,000 bond
were William Curtis Howard, 20,
and Ward Noah McElroy, "a,
both of the 3700 block of Shop
herd street.
Corpl. c. E. Schaefer and Pvt.
c. o. Flynn said they saw How
ard standing outside the front
door of the tavern at about 3:15
am. They said he told them he
was waiting for a friend"
They reported they then found
McElroy inside. hiding under a
pinball machine.