davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
HORRY SALE

IIODbI O11II
Going out of business. Beginnins
12 noon Fri. It'll 8 pm. Mon.
Aug. l. Entire stock goes at least
509e OF. This means everything
All planes, motors. fuel. props, nc
goes. Daily, IL to s PM Sun
July 81. 10 am. til 2 pm. JAY
DEE HOBBIES, 1905 Georgia ave
NV. TU 2-30S3 --91
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MAcHNERY-3-h.p- radiai saw,
2,-h.p. table saw. table drill press,
mortising machine. 2-man Mail
chain saw. concrete vibrator. gaso-
line engine hoist. NO. 7-o045 or
LA. 6-4303. 81
MOTORS bought. sold. exch.: al
makes: lowest prices. ELECTRIC
EQUIP. CO.. 2473 sherman ave.
MOTORS, used. electric. 8 phase.
220 volt. 60. cycle, u hp. to 80
h.p Call III 5-a023 Al
Evening star., 1955-07-29
FILE CABINETS

. 4A4G Nk1144N ~ = ~
500 FIvF-DRAwER WOOD LET
TER REMINGTON RAND GUAR
SPECIAL PURcHAsR d, 8. GOVT
ORIGINAL. COST S65. LIKE-NEW
CONDITION, COMPLETE. SACRI-
FICE PRICE S11.95: ALSO 100 2
DRAWER LETTER LEGAL FILE
CABINETS, 81. UNLIMITED GUAM.
Titles CARD FILES. ALL SIZES
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. co
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV,
FIRE EXITS, soda and ash type
like new: reaS. price. COLONIAL
JUNK CO, 3212 Grace st. NV
lrear 1046 Wis. ave. FE, 3-2SOO
FOAM RUBBER CUT ANY SHAPI
Cushion. Jumbo Mattresses
Gilliland. 2145 r NV, Elk. 1868;
Evening star., 1955-07-29

FOOD FREEZER, Al Gu. It; ideal
for small kit; perfect condition.
FREEzERR.. beautiful ataaf ? 9-dr.. ,%: 20 Gu.
it., chest type, like new; freezer
supplies sppne with chest. $3.50. Call HA.
FURNISHINGS for liv. rm. and
bedrm, apt. with apt. If desired.
FuRNITURE-Sofa. upholst. lounge
chairs, side chairs. Oriental rugs,
twin bedroom set, chest, mirror.
sconces, nest mahogany tables
valence board. Jacobean console
fas PIX To-, Towers; ST. Devonshire place. Apt.
FURNITURE = Leaving city next
Sun: everything must 60; l0c items
to $500 rug, 1924 Macomb st. NV.
FURNITURE-complete bedrm suite
and desk: serviceman being trans
blond lined oak: EEeslleat sa;; and eo6ef. edf
tion. BEST OFFER. 10. 2-37si.
FURNITURE = Englander studio
couch $40; Heddstrom baby car
sss' each Hi :Sa'sos ssos sesdisios 10 ia J.
FURNSiTURE--2 full beds, l se,e,
bed, I dresser. chest of drawers,
ping-pong table. 2 studio couches,
etc. 2s1l Crest ave, Cheverly. Md.
FURNITURE-Heritaae and tables,
deSieTss deaksaseI Lu. onesss a.4sss. Oeofm 81 NO
FURNITURE-Pa. house CHEEKY din.
set. Hutch cabinet. ! "a yrs. old;
half price, $500; green wool twist
rug with pao, "a yrs. old, $3.50:
pr. flreside chairs. $40 each, uown
fillled sofa and chair. $40: REQ
boys Epslish bike; $40: 2 Holly
FuRNiTURE ~ BRAND NEW from
model home. bleached mahog. din
ing room table. 2 chairs and
china closet, 500: complete ma
hog; G bedroom ;.s suite ts including ' , ches.
table, inner-spring mattress and
S1S SA. ssBtamossss ssBaaosss between brass. 30 and T.
wednesday through Sunday. 81
FURNITURE-Misc. odd and ends,
incl. winger washer; suitable beach
cottage rec: rn.; $50 takes all as
FTRS}rSRE@Modern ii nj GREY easy cha chair.
other pieces. AID. S-2s57. Wv
FURNITURE - Household furnish
ings for sale; Can be seen at 34as
FURNITURE-Miscl,. Owner leaving
ss tSTn ssSffs neSans sS ss Ffsneh pees
Oriental and domestic rugs. din
rm, suite, etc, SO. 5-4754 80
Evening star., 1955-07-29

RERo65 6f2aa 654SsINfk'E k'ERAIhs. hEH TYsEEgs YssEEgsA1sr.
ING, CUTTERS AND SCOUTING
NO JOB TOO SMALL
M J PATKUS. LO. 4-6775.
STONE WORK, retaining walls, fiag-
stone patios, walks. repairs, free
estimates. Call TONY, LU. 2-4130
Tv REPAIRS at Wholesale prices
service calls 500. Credit available
Specialists in all makes. call RA
$4,000. 2"
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BUILDING MATERIAL
** n e. M WRTCKTNC Xxx

1912 1st ST. S.W. Ii. 3-0509
OPEN Z DAYS A WEEK, 7:30 AM. TIL $50 PM.
SUNDAY, 8 AM TIL Pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

PARKWOOD KENNELS
BOARDING
Toy Manchester terriers and Nina
ture Pinschers for sale: Axe. 60l6
Branch ave. Sc. RE 5.6440.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

BEDROOM, dining room, contents OF
home: cash. We do moving, stor-
age. IA. 9-2937; ewes. RA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

REFRIGERATOR
Gu. IT,. like new. CIR. 3-o62
Evening star., 1955-07-29

1887 Asnmead Pl. NV.
single large rms. kitchen pfiyils. !:
man nrlW RI
Evening star., 1955-07-29

OFF CONN. AyE,--Girl under 80
other siri. Ress. CO. 5-si4a. szn an
Evening star., 1955-07-29

COLORED-ROOM, nicely furn. for
Creek church I'd. 81
COLoRED-LARGE front room. kit.
and laundry privileges: call after 8.
AID 2-5S53, "a
COLoRBD-LGE. RM.; new paper
and paint: children accepted: conv.
transp.: all privils. CO. 5-9590.
29s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
MILES CT
"A . II = 4 - \

The 18th AnnuoI Tstote Hereford Fuuy the cream Of fhe GRO
established degree Of quoIi thot seldom And f
good Every Ano Gould Be
the OF satisfied
Bargains galore right buyers
for BREEDERS and CONNER
championship quality their
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

4o-ootober IS. 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
asked. "r think So" replied
Mrs. t. "there is nothing In
this book that won't stand up
for the record"
did you x out anything
while proofing?" was my next
question. sYes. but / don't
know Il they left it out" 2.
did you x out part of the
Byrnes story2" Eyes. but It
didn't do any good" was the
wifely comment. -.
Why was she against the
whole thing being published7
II don't see any use in rais-
Ing q controversy over many
things. ! like a peaceful ex-
istence." Then you mar
ried the wrong man." I OBJ
served. I've been thinking
that for years, |" chuckled Mr.. T.
with considerable warmth. y.
.l. {.
"But ] bet he was the best
one" mo doubt about
that" she responded without
hesitation. =.
Does she think President
Eisenhower viii run again?
II haven't an idea.' was her
answer. Does her husband
think Ike win run again?
II don't know. and he wouldn't
says" replied this political
savvy woman, who countered
with q "What do you Think"
-. .Well, . said /, 'tI bet money
that he wasn't going to run
even before his heart attack.
so now ! certainly don't think
he wants the presidency"
Then Bess Truman put her
finger on the whole key to that
question. i've heard all my
life it was . man-killing job.
and ! thought it was just con-
versation till I got there
Evening star., 1955-11-13

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin and Western Avss Oliver 1900
Mondoys Thudo F,days $50 sso doys s,o,os
Evening star., 1955-11-13
in store this week
at lOsdiQA

= s3 ~ ~
Look. look. look ali over fI1e store ...
ii Washington, Chevy Chase and Alex
ondrio we're rodiontly reody for
Christmas. The Christmas Store opens its
doors vide to delight you with dozzling
decorations, thousands and thousands Of
gift ideos
Our Trinn-o-Tree Shop sporkles with Christ
mas trimmings for your horne. your tree and
your packages. lis fun to browse here
with q piney green basket on Your arm.
3rd Floor.
Moke date, bring friend: Mondoy eve
nina at 500 there's another of our popular
Foshion in Business Clinics. This tinne the
subjects "A Iovelier YOU" with fps on
hoir styIing and exercise by toiented Shirley
Jones of the Helene Rubinsteir Scion. It's
on the 5th Floor, r Street side,
Another Mondoy date: Dinner with friends
IN the Teo Room, while you wotch informal
modelling. Remember, there's q delicious
Mondoy Special Dinner Of LIS on the
menu. served from 500 70 100.
See on exciting ideo 10 home decoration
Condelier ccndles, hcnd-dlpped in
unusuo shopes and colored to your order.
They're wonderful gift ideo, too. In the
7th Floor Lamp Department.
Learn more obout exquisite tobIe linens.
Mr. Alfred Koten, on internationally known
importer Of fine linens will be II our Linen
Department, 5tF1 Floor . all day Mond0y.
Let him show you bis fobulcus collection
and give you tips on choosing.
Do you feet need pnnaperinoS ssNirqinio
Moid" sends Miss Anne Groinoer to tell
you about Sole Secret nylons II Hosiery,
Isl Floor q. all week
Saturday, see the Foshion News n Informal
Modelling, 100 to 500, Misses Dresses,
3rd Floor.
See informal Modelling il the Teo Room,
Tuesdoy, Wednesday, and Saturday ct
luncheon time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19

humanitarian crusades against
slavery, economic exploitation and
unfair racial and religious discrim-
ination, the labor movement, and
the peace movement have all felt
the power of the woman's move
ment which has given more human
meaning to them all.
Along with women in homes,
churches, schools, libraries, on
farms, in factories, offices, the
professions, in public health, well
fare and public life, the women in
their gardens, tending the flowers
in the soil of our native land, are
making more sure, with all the
rich heritage of a great past in
other lands, that our culture be
basic and native to this land. The
flowers of the earth and spirit,
tended by the hands and hearts of
the women, themselves rooted in
the soil of America, are making
more real the fact that our Gull
ture is not to be what Professor
Kallen would call ga cult flower
culture" but have its rootaga deep
in the natural soil and common life
of the people.
Here in this historic place where
meet the skies, the sea and the
earth, members of the five hundred
North Carolina Garden Clubs, as
they tend their flowers from the
mountains to the sea, commemo-
rate the women of Roanoke and
all the colonies and states. In re-
membrance of them they dedicate
the Elizabethan Garden with a
wave of their flowers across the
centuries to Queen Elizabeth the
First and to Queen Elizabeth the
Second across the seas once tend
ed by Sir Walter Raleigh. In the
spirit of the gracious young Queen
and our friendly President we hear
the overtones of the prayers of hel
people and our people thai these
two peoples, with free people
everywhere, always stand together
for the freedom and peace of al
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
Strict Tests Through Every Process
f.
Assure Safety Of Salk Polio Vaccine

For the first time in history. a
vaccine is protecting millions of
human beings from paralytic
polio. While the Salk vaccine
will not work in every case,
American children are being
safeguarded against the dread
disease, with no more risk than
they would take in a vaccination
against smallpox or a typhoid
shot. The Salk vaccine must pass
elaborate tests under the watch.
full eye of a government inspec-
tor at every stage of production.
Then the final packaged vaccine
is approved by the us. Public
Health Service for distribution.
Here are shown few of the steps
that assure American parents
their children are being given a
safe vaccine.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19

houses became part of the Coast
Guard, and many employed elected
to join the military, although
some not physically qualified and
others remained in their former
status until retirement.
In early days, keepers travelled
to and from shore in a sailing
craft, later gasoline motors were
added. In time numerous smaller
post lights and buoys were added
to the duties of the lighthouse
keeper, and his force was in
creased until dozens of navigation
aids fell to his lot to look after.
When Mr.. Burrus left Roanoke
Marshes lighthouse this summer,
he had crew of three and had
been caring for many other lights.
These duties will be assigned to
crews of Oregon Inlet, or other
Coast Guard stations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19

peoples.
With the flowers of beauty
growing in these gardens and the
flowers of faith blooming in their
hearts, the women of America are
making the growing of flowers a
natural part of the culture which
comes from the life IF the people
and revelation of the beauty of
work with their hands and rev.
elation of the struggles of the
spirit for democracy without vul.
garity and excellence without
arrogance in Gods universe of
truth, goodness and beauty.
In the spirit of the women who,
in their gardens and in their lives,
grow the fairest flowers of our
civilization, we would all cededi-
cate ourselves today on the soil OF
this historic strand to the next
steps in good faith and wisdom
toward a fairer fulfillment CT the
hopes of the Colonists lost long
ago on these shores but ever liv-
ing in the unresting struggle under
God, to make come true the
American dream. May the meaning
of Roanoke, which has grown in
the meaning of The American
Union of States and the British
Commonwealth of Nations, keep
growing, with the flowers of the
spirit, in the meaning of the United
Nations for peace on earth ano
goodwill to men,"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
SHOULD BE MORE FAMILY CELEBRATIONS.

The annual Daniels Day celebration at Wanchese which
comes Friday OF this week. with picnic in the afternoon
at Wanchese church and speech by Hon. Eure
rotary of State which calls than
ing notice the kind of event worthy of being emulated
py many people In many places 1t is promoter of fellow
ship and good will is educational also stimulates pride
in home and family and ancestry generation that
look back upon its ancestry with pride not likely to leave
much for posterity to be proud of.
This event is especially significant to the Coastland
who in the latter years of his life became closely identified
with the Coasand His friendly interest and the liberal
amount of he gave his News Observer proved
to be the finest advertising and played part
in the recent wonderful history coastand development
In Hyde County, the Spencers and the Caravans have
conducted similar celebrations for many years. There have
been some reunions of the kind in Tyrre also Another
splendid reunion the Hayman reunion at Manns Hair
bor this year. and which has been going for several
years.
We wish that every family which considers itself
having had part in the life and history of this coastand
would for celebration of the sort such
Daniels Day planning for this week handful of
people could stage and keep alive In the of Che
Hayman reunion Rev. L. D. Hayman of Southport has
Daniels Day celebration at Wanchese He is Hon. Melvin
Daniels Register of Deeds who doesn't allow his community
to forget it, and sees that it goes
There many important families in the Coastland
who could hold these reunions Some while equally promi
nent and important not so large Others 1t seems
that providence besses one set of people with numerous
offspring while another group do not have many Some
times chance and circumstance bring only daughters to
particular family and the family name gradually dW1ndes
away and almost forgotten However is the purpose to
bring together those who born in the family who
married in it, and who being males, continue to bear the
We have often wondered what would happen if two of
the largest families that inhabited the eastenmos part of
the Outer Banks IT'S years and ago should stage real
down Rodanthe from where they spread out to
the state and nation We refer to the Meekns
and also the Mgetts who for years have been
prolific family The Meeknses not large tribe
but they have spread far and wide The Mdgets have
celled in fecundity well in Coast Guard fame for
throughout the nation Midget the synonym for surfman
There named Midget, who have served in
the Coast Guard kindred services than those of any
other three put together.
We would like to this annual reunion off. We
HatteraS
they got back home but would really be interesting to
see.
Well wager it would be the biggest reunion held
North Carolina any other state for that matter Let's
see what be done about it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
The LORD oIVETH AND The LORD TAKETH AWAY

The beautiful abundance of crops in Tyrre Hyde and
Beaufort have delighted all of who them They
aged prosperity for the growers this fall The tall
and the rank egmes boasted fertile soil and spoke well
industry of the farmers With what high hopes
people must have looked forward to the harvest
Great dreams have grown of those hopes tighten
the hearts of young and old.
But the hurricane came, and many of these crops
seriously damaged while completely ruined The
forces of nature which readily aided farmers to produce
revealed their destructive sde and tore much of the
good work down again.
The ways of providence inscrutable and always
BEEN may be, many think there is purpose in
everything. 1t may be it just happened this way.
But there is comfort in misfortune even. We were
greatly blessed in this Walter Raleigh Coastand of North
Carolina in that of the great destruction of property
that befe the lot of other people and in other
visited upon may breathe in gratitude that much
was left for and must give to aid the less
favored people in their abors to from the damage
done them Nothing has happened to coastland from
which the of won't permit to recover
Nothing happened to other people that can't happen
to us.
Since the foregoing written, another blow has
come the of Hyde, Beaufort and Tyrren
ties Wednesday of this week. Hurricane Diane did them
much damage is sad indeed that crops so splendid as
summer should be laid low before the harvest The harvest
this year will not be of rejoicing Harvesme should
be- To many people, it will bring great distress ever
there was time when Government should to the
of the people, it is now.
Reports have come to us that Congressman Herbert
early this week visited the stricken and
seeing first hand the damage DONE took steps to bring
various Government agencies to the relief of the farmers
in these counties where greatest damage has been suffered
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
GARDENS
Continued from Page One)

Following is the text of DIR.
Graham's address:
"The dedication of the Elizabeth
an Garden brings into communion
the meaning of Roanoke Island,
the Elizabethan Age, women in
our society and flowers in our
culture. 1t is fitting that these gar
dens should be planted in the very
soil on which was planted the first
English Colony in the New World.
Roanoke Island made immortal by
the adventurous dreams of Sir
Walter Raleigh and the symphonic
drama of Paul Green is to be made
more beautiful by the women of
the North Carolina Garden Club
as they plant in this garden the
flowers indigenous here in the age
of Elizabeth.
In our minds eye we can see
"a courageous woman, Eleanor
Dare, helping to plant Colony,
plant crops and plant flowers for
the responsive eyes of her little
Virginia, whose 1868 birthday we
celebrate today. We remember to-
day the men and women of the
Colony. We commemorate that
first English child, conceived in
England and born in America,
symbol of the precious heritage of
the old world and the fair hopes
of the new, reborn in all those mil
lions who have come over the seas
and across the centuries to these
shores of faith and struggle for
freer air and fairer chance.
The North Carolina Garden
Club has not only set aside these
ten acres for the flowers of this
region but also has chosen to
honor the name of a queen who
gave to history the name, Virginia,
and gave her name to one of the
great ages of history. In six of the
historic ages of our Western his
tory which haven taken their
names from rulers, the Age of
Pericles, the Augustan age, the
Elizabethan Age, the Age OF
Louis XIV, the Napoleonic Age and
the Victorian Age, two have taken
their names from women.
The Elizabethan Age was the
age in which the earlier Italian
Renaissance came in rich meanings
to England. The Renaissance was
the recovery of the ancient classi.
cal culture, the fulfillment of the
later Middle ages, and the begin.
ming of the Modern Age. This eff
lorescence Of the human spirit
came to full flower in the
Elizabethan Age with it's Marlowe
Spenser, Ben Jonson, William
Shakespeare, the defeat of tn,
Spanish Armada, the dreams o.
Sir Walter Raleigh, the vast enter
prises of the Commercial Com
panies, and the struggles ant
hopes of simple men and womel
who founded overseas the domin
ions which, in their separate ways
became the United States Of
America and the British Common
wealth of Nations.
Today noble women Eleanor
Roosevelt, Queen Elizabeth ii
Queen Juliana, Helen Keller
Margaret Chase Smith, Madame
Pandit and Begun Ali Khan, as
symbols and leaders represent the
present chapter in the long pill
grfmage from the status of chat.
tel property to personality te
equality to spirituality in the
/, leadership of great humane
causes in the modern world. The
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
ROANOKE
Continued from Page One)

sent in these breezy spots, some
of them located as much as seven
miles from land.
Now and then grim tragedy
would occur when a child would
fall overheard and drown before
his absence was discovered.
For many years employees OF
the lighthouses operated under the
Department of Commerce and were
catalogued in the Civil Service.
In the early thirties, the light
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
@ L / M P S E S
TIL E P A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

The Matchapungo Indians could
probably buy it all back for a
string of wampum right now-the
Pungo River section, mean.
What did they do, do you suppose,
when the river got tired of its bed
and went visiting without an in
vitation. They could always climb
trees, / guess; but Pm wondering
what would have happened to a
squaw who developed a catch in
her back. Take it from me, she
would have had tough time try
ing to get up on limb.
The Indians had the advantage
of us moderns though, even if their
tepees were close to the ground.
No rugs to worry about; no heavy
furniture to lift, no windows to
jam; no automobiles to be ruined.
Yes, there was something to be
said for the simple life.
Last October as l wrote my col
umn in the midst of Hurricane
Hazel, l though it was an unique
occasion and would remain forever
glimpse Of the past. Now it
seems to be in the danger of be-
coming a habit and certainly one
which / have no desire to establish.
The pattern is there-it is Friday,
just as it was in October; the wa
ter came in just as quickly. One
thing l can say for Hazel, though
she did her dirty work in the
daytime instead of sneaking up III
the dark; as did Connie.
If l were a poet, l would write
sonnet to daybreak. Let others
sing of glorious sunrises, l would
sound the praises of the cold,
gray light of dawn when, though
the sun still hides its face, the
terrifying veil of darkness is torn
away and one can at least see the
danger that he faces.
Next on my list of sonnets would
be one to Thomas A. Edison and
the electric power companies. The
sonnet could be much more flowery
if the power companies would
keep the electricity on at all times,
but one mustn't expect the impos-
sible. Candlelight is fine as a
touch of elegance at the dinner
table, but it isn't much to write
or read by, and 1 am beginning to
fear for my eyesight.
And so ends another day at sea.
1t was a wonderful opportunity for
sewing on buttons, cleaning out
dresser drawers, and answering
letters. Did l do all these things? ?
No, drank at least a gallon of
coffee, walked at least three mise
from the back door to the front,
all the while clutching an aching
back, and even played bridge for
two hours with two who would
swim the English Channel if they,
smelled coffee perking on the
other side.
1t is dark now. The Pungo has
gone home again. Tomorrow Bel
haven will start cleaning up,
though "Diane" may soon be along
and it will be to do all over again.
There is nothing else for civilized
people to do. Now, if we were just
those Matchapungo Indians, the
simplest thing would be to scurry
down from the trees, shoot deer
or two, and climb back until the
hurricane season is over.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-19
ENDURING MONUMENT

'Here today have set down in brick and marble in
mortar and stone enduring monument to the
knshp of the English speaking people people dedicated
the principles of Justice of courage and cooperation
free And also in resugent geenery of
these plants and trees affirm that knship well
unending remembrance of heritage"-From Paul
Green's remarks at dedication of Ezabethan Garden Au
gust 49,