davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17
.uare 20 take second place and

perhaps to be neglected by
your wife for a while. The
baby needs her attention just
then more than you do. But
take an active part in the care
Of the child yourself.
3. Talk over with your wife
the various in-laws that might
possibly interfere now or later
and make plans to stand your
own ground. You can't afford
to let any Of your female rela-
tions or any of hers take over
the job and teach you how to
run your own affairs. Learn
all that you need to know,
then get on the job and don't
let any one dictate to you.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Dinner Meeting

waynesburg Colleges WASH
ington-Baltimore Alumni As
sociation viii hold lbs annual
dinner meeting at Z pm. on
Saturday. 1t will take place at
the Kenesaw.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
sQ-77 $

6utton-up coats ore warmer ond
here you ore, snug and cozy in this
beautiful soft-touch wooIen Three-but-
ton closing, wing Of collar. soft pIeoted
detailing Grey or blue in women's pro-
portioned sizes s to l8. Third Floor, F
Street. and at Bethesda, Shjrlin9ton,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

It's JeIIeff sale price that includes the
whole coot range Of styles. eoIors, coat
moods
Polished blocks for town, soft touch
eoots. mony Of them blended with pre-
cious fibers; tweed eoots, fitted eoots,
clutch eouts, wrop eoots. button-up coots
:. thots JeIIeff ronee for you!
Block, grey beige, blue, red, toupe OF
wonderful soWngs in sizes 5 TO IS end
8 to Is!
Pictured Misses SIS Sycomore exclusive
in pIushy blue or grey Bokoro wool. but
toned once. Sizes 10 TO $3.50
Juniors S7999 polished block fitted coot
in sizes s to l3-SSo
Third Floor + Street; selections at
all bronch stores.
Women! Forstmonn's
fur-soft plush!
, 1955-06-11
H U r S D A
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time

at greatly reduced prices
88ea3a nm REGULAR Admission
PRISONERS OF THE cAsBAH
starring
Gloria Grahme : Cesar Romero
Turhan Bey
Latest Universal News End edi-
ton at $50 only
, 1955-06-11

Regular ADMISSION
SO THIS IS LOVE
tarrIfla
Kathryn Grayson Merv Griffin
Joan Weldon
Latest Universal News, first edi-
ton at $50 pm. only.
w E D N S 3 A
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No !
HANcMAN's KNOT
aGr1.e
Randolph Scott : Donna Reed &
Claude Jarman,Jr.
lit No. z
THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD.
sfalr1no
Dan Daley, Anne Bancroft, Billy
Chaplin
Latest Universal News LIST edition
at $50 pm.
, 1955-06-11


voice.
Others who performed well
were Kathleen Canton, as the
eighteen : year ! old daughter
Selassie Newton, John de
G asse, Kenneth Andrews and
Gloria Burke.
Charles Emanuel, Home
room teacher for the Class,
and director, and those who
assisted him, deserve much
credit 70 rmaking the play
the success it was,
, 1955-06-11
DOUBT

OOUb1 $3.50
government and that expense
is also expected to be chal-
lenged.
Mr.. Smith contends that the
Federal government owes him
a trip back to Hawaii.
SHOMPER
become operating manager in
Puerto Rico. He brings to his
new position steamship expe-
rience dating back to 1885
when he was an officer with
the Isthmian Steamship fleet.
From June of 1913 until Feb
ruary Of 1916, Mr.. Shomper
served as a Lieutenant Com
mander inthe US. Navy, and
is now a member Of the Naval
Reserve.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

Turkey prices have strengthen
ed recently with sizes usually re-
tailed for family use showing
greatest gain. Difference between
prices of heavy toms and light
birds is greater than last year.
Cattlemen began filling up their
feed lots earlier this year than
last. Marketings of cattle off grass
this fall and winter is a little less
than last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
Young Girls And Lipsiiek' Is
Theme OF FILA Panel Discussion

The age that girl should be-
Gin To wear lipStick should be de-
termined by how mature she looks
and acts" a panel Of five F. M.
A. girls decided at the last meet
ing of Future Homemakers OF A
merica, Williams Township Dis
trict.
The panel was composed Of Eu-
lean Williams, Carol Hughes, E.
laine Leonard, Mary Lee Crobb,
Alice Faye Dew and Evelyn
Powell.
Other general conclusions reach
ed by the panelists were:
When girl does decide to be-
gin wearing lipstick, she should
lessen the shock to others who are
used TO seeing her lips natural by
using the lipstick sparingly.
Under that same general h adj
ing, the girls decided "a girl looks
just as well Cor better) with very
little lipStick on as she does with
half tube on"
In any case, the girls should
have her parents consent before
she begins to wear lipstick.
Number five on the list Of con-
illusions was. "the girls should
learn the art of applying lipstick.
An otherwise pretty month can
be spoiled by not following the
lip lines.
All the panel members were OF
the same thought on the next.
Boys do not like to see a girl
primp in public"
One of the worries the panel
erased from the young girl mind
is does my boybriend like to have
me wear lipStick."
Says the panel BY the
time a girl is old enough to date
boys, She is old enough to wear
lipStick."
And just as a word of caution.
the panel added, Remember lip
stick can add or detract from a
girls appearance. 1t depends on
the use"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
Mrs. ID. ]. Hughes
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. d. j. Hughes entertained
her bridge club at her home re-
Gently.
The seasons flowers were used
in the decorations and a salad
course with coffee was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick was high
scorer.
Guests included Mrs. Hardwick,
Mrs. Guy Hughes, Mrs. Frank
McGougan, Jr.. Mrs. c. G.. West
moreland, Mrs. Billy Dorman,
Mrs. j. F. Boswell and Mrs. r. c.
HARRISON, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
Tuesday Bridge Played
At Mrs. Wa[deu's

Mrs. {. E. Walden entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home yesterday al
which time Mrs. D. J. Hughes was
high scorer.
Spring flowers were used in
the decorations for the occasion
and a sandwich course with coffee
was served.
Guests were Mrs. B. L. Nesmith,
Jr., Mrs. J. B. Hardwick, Mrs. J.
NJ. McGougan, Mrs. J. F. Boswell,
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, Mrs. c. G..
WeStmoreland and Mrs. D. J..
Hughes.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
RETAIL FOOD PRICES DROP

Aleskan retail food prices
have declined since Junos
1854, say oconomi SITS at the
Alaska kgri cul tura1 Expo RI
ment Station, and they arc
moro likely to dec1 Inc thar
to increase they sey. .
Sample. prices for tho
quart erly Al askan, rctail food
price survey Toro obta ined
from three to six stores in
zach of six cities--Ketchikan.
Sitka, juneau, Anchorage,
Palmer end Fairbanks and
comparisons with Seattle ro-
tet1 prices wore made for 2s
food atoms. These Items
could have been purchased In
Seattle for 1894 but would
havo cost $12.74 Ia Ketchtkan
s13.46 In Sttke. $3.50 In
Juneau, Rl4.1o Ia Anc horage,
1888 in P,2.lmer, and s16.o1
in Fcirbanks.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
Morse Of Oregon had original

Morse OF Oregon had original
ly opposed the bill stating
his belief that the bill ia
extend ing. tho prc sent e0-year
PERI Cd for leasing railroad
prope rty TO 50 1yo ars Hou1d
also cxtend the right TO
loase the ra11ro ad itself 10
IS years. rThen the mca sure
was taken up the ocond tho
Ia tho Senate, tho Oregon
legislator pro posed an amend-
ment, La ter adopted by the
Sena to and snppro vod by the
House }, to confine the leasing
of tho raj 1road itself to 20
years rhi1o \ porrni tting the
leasing OF s other RAILROAD
property for such purposes as
Industrial warehouse sites
for So years.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
FLINT PSYCHOLOGISTS VISIT

VI st NV 8s
Dr.. Logsdon OF the Pa1ner
Expo riment Station and Dr..
Lehch OF the University OF
vest Virginia. spent Last
Thursday looking over the po-
tato crop On, the Peninsula.
Tho fields OF 2 certified
seed potato growers wore In
sps cted With excellent re-
suits, according TO Ed Let-
bcnthal who accompanied them
on their trip.
Tho fields inspected wore
those OF Gust Lofgren, Cecil
Nyant, Rude ogren, Denny
Bell, Archie AcIanc, Joe
Faye md larry lancashire.
Dr.. Lench said that thoy
would be envious Of having
such clean seed anywho 70 tn
the states. Dr. Logsdor
again III god local gardeners
and farmers to buy theiF
seed from a certified grove r
on the Peninsula. rather than
bringing ia out side otatoess
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER


company's one rs. In testi-
flying earl Ter before the COM
mittee, ~ Jayne Goes, company
pre- 81 dents said he would no W
have no OBJ ject ion to ar exam
tnatton OF his DO oks.
Repre- sent ative AZ T. MIL
Ter, ranking minority member
or the committee, took not Ice
Of the campa1 gn said TO have
been launched by . group Of
Fa1rbanksans which inc lnded
sending radio tapes to the
Represent tive 8, .o Nebraska
district for broa6castings
Dr.. Miller complained OF
newspaper articles publ ished
In Alaska newspapers about
his actions In connection
with the mental health bills
Likewt Sc, he blasted Delegate
Ba rt1ett on a personal basis
implying that the campa ign
aimed against him had origin
ated In the Delegates off ice
Dr.. Miller limited he might
make q speech before the
House OF Representa- ives on
the subject on the basis Of
personal privi1e go. ' s
Meant inc, deci sion I WAS
made not to press for a rule
on the MENTAL health ball un-
TIL after Con gress reconvenes
in January. ~ Since the ne ut
session will be q cont inua-'
tion OF the 64th Con gre SIS, it
will not be necessary to re-
introduce the ;legi slati on.
The bill, introduced by Rep
resentat i've Green, vas re-
ported out iof conYni t tee re-
cent " by NO to Of l4-11.
It app AIRED that It would
DO difficult Co obtain a rule
during the hectic i closing
days. Of the present so ssh on.
ALASKA LEGISLATION
Delegate Bart 1ett's bill
TO abolish the present re-
qu1 rement that the re DO a
reservation OF 80 rods, or
one-qarter Of a mile, be-
tween every entry on publ 10
land along navtgab1e waters
In Alaska and his MEASURE to
allow Ala ska Railroad leases
for. s. years have gone to the
white House having cleared
Congre IS this week.
Tho second bill was amend-
ed in the Senate, an amend
ment adopted later in the
week by the House. Senator
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
JoNEs-cARLsoN REUNION HELD !

About 80 members of the
Jones, Carlson and related
families hold their second
annual reunion Sunday at
Greon Timber on the Spit In
addition TO /. fine feed the
folks engaged in baseball
g2mo, horse back riding and
other SPORTS
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
BY Mary Lee Council, Secret
airy to E. L. lBohl BARTLETT,
Delegate In Congress. from Al
aska.

NhCAUS
BY q vote or 2s2 to l23
the House this week defeated
Y the highway construction bill
Mhfch ca He'd for increased
use taxes which would epp1y
A Ala ska without CORE spond-
ina benefits to the Terri tory
by Nay OF additional 70 ads.
The measure Was brought up
under q House ruls preclud ing
amendments TO the tax p-ovi-
sions. In a speech mace pri-
or to- the vote on the bill,
Dele gate Bartlett pointed out
chat the taxing provi sions
ere unfair to Alaskan since
NO authorization @,u1d be
created for ! Increased roads
In tile Territory. " do
think" he dec1a red, vt Is
important that the interests
Of more than 200, 900 people
In Ala ska be recognized even
though the main cons tde ration
has to do with more than l6o
million highway users else
whs res"
MENTAL HEALTH
De bate, often becoming ac-s
rtmonious, preceded an at
fima tive vote this week by
the House Interior and Tnsu J.
ar Affairs Comm 1t tee All thor
izing the cha irnan to cali On
the Gene raj Accounttn OFFICE
to make an audit OF the books
Of the Morn tngside Company at
Port Land, Oregon, Wher Alas
ka's mentally ILL are hospit-
allied. The o1utt on,
first offered weeks ago by
Representative Edith Green Of
Portland but a1wa VS. put aside
before, was presented by her
again at one Of the last
meet fngs Of the COMM ttee
during this congre ional
sSssion.
lit mas brought out that no
cont ract between the federal
COVE rnment and the ope rat ing
company has ever provided for
audit. once an audit Ing pro-
vision was inserted but re-
moved at the request Of the
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
NEF Ts CHER .aRRIVES I

~s 4n rer~ @a sN't
av Mrs. and MRS.. Bills Lnkcy
and daughter arrived in Homer
Tuesday from Sac ranlonto, CAL
iforn ia4 ID Bill Will toach In
tho Homar Terri torial6 school
this coming year. d9as Ea7ss~
H. is a graduate OF Sacra-
mento State COLLEGE and has
been teaching ii tho Elk
Grove elementary school dur
ing the past year, Elk Grove
1s, a. suburb of Sacranontos
gu .- - - 'N
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
O. TEACHER BACK

an9fl TF0T1|F"s 4EFTG So N - n MIA ET
Nadalone \ Bas sett, Homer
school, teacher, has returned
from q visit to Des< Mbines, /
Iowa end Y is working for tho
Berg Construct ion { ir7ns s.t ai,lt.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04
pRICED RIGHT

You Will always. find that
the pri ces at the Yah Sure
Liquor Store are always
right. And 1t is open "a
hours q day just for you.
YAH SURE
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-08-04

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION, HoNER PRECINCT
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
COSTLY CONVERSATION

"Fifty-four years ago courageous American Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt said Speak SOFTLY and carry
big stick.
Fiftyfve billions of dollars ago. Washington decided
to naugrae the most lavish goba handout since the dawn
of This year alone its costs is nearly five billion dol
lars"
These the points on which Euge W. Castle for
newSman, fin-maker and author of Billions Bunders
and Baloney teed off foreign aid and propaganda
address before the Commonwealth Of California the other
day.
Today, a nation not speaking softly, says
Mr. Castle and the illusion that torrents of words are
substitute for firm policies and deeds us more
than six hundred millions in the past decade Even
portant he ut has cost the respect of millions
foreigners who were friends.
Mr.. Castle gives chapter and the extravaL
gance nepude duplication and conflict in propaganda
services, and recalls that assured that the
Marshall Plan would the world at cost of II billions
But that fyfive billion dollars ago and Harold Sassen
since has stated that we cannot must trim
aid too needy free nations just for the sake of cutting
budget"
Reminding his hearers of 278 billion dollar Federal
debt Mr.. Castle went say The one hope the Com
munists have is that eventually will go bankrupt If this
happens they expect to conquer the world without firing
shot"
Our only salvation from mistakes the speaker
feels to balance the Federal budget and do now He
thinks there probably 600 ways of doing this but offers
only SIX Five of them you will find in any discussion
on the subject, the sixth we quote
Cut out al foreign aid Eliminate the vast army that
we MAINTAIN to keep the giving going To put it buny we
can no longer afford to wet-nurse the world"
Iheres no harm in trying and incalculable harm
in not trying.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
ANOTHER BLOW FOR sTUMPY POINT.

Added to the msfOrunes of the that have come TO
Stumpy Point the death this week Of George M wise,
after busy life of great service for his community 1t Is
difficult to find in any community lone man VINO has
rendered his people such great unsesh service as "
given to Sumpy Point during his active 1t was MS
calling that this community whose entire popula-
ton depended upon harvesting the waters should have the
best possible advantages He pioneered in bringing them
good market which operated continuously for than
80 years While others initiated attempted to tear down
his business and have long since left the field he stuck to
his job through thick and thin His activities assured the
people market through good times and bad Msorunes
often struck blows, but he always above them
He who loved his community and his felowman
He liberal in his contributions and to all worthy
Many the person he has helped happier start in life
Many his contributions of money and time to those
things that meant most to Stumpy Point.
He of fine principle and integrity. His word was
always dependable He did surrender to rash demands
and the mob impulses of the moment He advocated things
that would most in the or~ He had always led
community providing with the best marketing ia
ces His efforts behalf Of and his boosting of Stumpy
Point had brought others build other things Through
his efforts than by any other person. had the COM
munity gotten deeper water provided for its harbor
Through the years while more vigorous and active he
had travelled much behalf of his people His word abroad
good gold His recommendations often prevailed in
highest circles because his had been morally clean
and his business affairs on the level.
1t nice to be able to write from the heart these
things from personal knowledge of the who is gone
For his day and his years. he perhaps the greatest
friend his people have known. He will be missed
them other man. and his going will be loss well
George Wise may well grieve at his going We greve with
his family his passing from but know that time
will bring comfort in the recollection of his greatness
and his goodness.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
COLUMBIA JUNIOR WOMEN
PLAN CHRISTMAS DANCE

The Columbia Junior Woman's
Club, Thursday night, planned
their Yule dance, to be held De-
cember 30th in the high school
auditorium. Henry Whitener and
band of Greenville has been hired
to furnish the music.
The meeting was at the home
of Mrs. Seaton Davenport, which
was attractively decorated using
the Christmas motif. The program,
entitled "The True Spirit of Christ
mas" was presented by Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, Music Chairman. Special
music, "Star of the East" was rem
dered by Mrs. Dennis Pledger, Jr.
and Mrs. Thomas VERIFY Jr., accom-
panied at. the piano by Mrs. Seaton
Davenport. Several Christmas
carols were sung in unison.
The business period was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Mar
shall Swain, who led the club in
recitation of the club Collect fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer in uni
son.
Mrs. Louise Hales, secretary Of
the club house committee, gave a
report on clubhouse repairs and of
fered several recommendations for
the clubs approval, which were
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
TRAGIC END TO
CAREER OF LEWIS
IN PUNGO RIVER

Charlie Lewis, SO, well-known
waterman and fisherman, met
death Thursday night last week on
the icy shore Of Pungo River, when
he was apparently forced to flee
from his burning houseboat. When
it was discovered that he was not
near the burned houseboat, a
search was made along the marshy
river shores. His body was found
in a party submerged sliff, scant-
lily clad, near the mouth of the
inland waterway Sunday night.
Coroner Pratt Williamson of
Hyde County ruled that he had
died of suffocation and exposure.
1t is believed he was forced from
his houseboat home during the
night, and into his skiff in which
he drifted across the river in the
bitter cold. His clothing was burn
ed, and his body was burned.
Lewis was buried in Belhaver
Monday in the Oddfellows Gene
terry. For many years he had beer
a casual figure, here and there
He had lived in various places
much of the time in old truck
bodies, trailers and households. He
had skill as a carpenter. Three
years ago he worked awhile al
Engelhard, after the investigation
of the mysterious shotgun deatf
of the widow Bishop in her home
at Leechville, where he was ques
toned about the mystery. He haC
long been a friend of the widow, HI
lived in trailer in her back yard
and they had had trouble. Lewis
denied all knowledge about ne
death, which was never official.
solved. Now ne too has gone OF
under tragic circumstances.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

accepted.
The club went on record as en-
dorsing the recommendation of
Mrs. James A. Odom for State
President.
The slate of officers for 1856 and
1857, presented by the nominating
committee and accepted by carry
ing vote were: President, Mrs.
Marshall Swain; Vice-President,
Mrs. Robert Mitchell; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Marvin Hassell;
Treasurer, Mrs. Jean Combs; Cor
responding Secetary, Mrs. Allan
Cohoon.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
among the twenty-five members
present and the White Christmas
gifts presented for needy family.
The hostesses, Mrs. Seaton
Davenport, Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
Mrs. Clyde Sawyer and Miss Polly
Alexander served refreshments of
fruit cake, nuts, candy and coffee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

Carteret County, donors OF hos
pital to Sea Level are establishing
an automobile ferry between Key
West and Havana. Their 472 foot
vessel came off the way in New
port News last week. The boat will
go into service next month.
LOVE CRAZED TEEN-AGER-
John Failone, II of Vandergrift,
Pa had to be shot and captured by
police after he had shot down a
girl of Is who refused to date
him, and had killed her parents and
her uncle and had wounded
policeman. He was critically in
jured.
MILLION DOLLAR HORSE
Nashua, the fabulous race horse
owned by William Woodward Jr.,
who was shot and killed by his
wife some two months ago, was
sold to Leslie Combs of Kentucky
for $1,251 ,000-greatest sum ever
paid for a horse.
LOST IN DISMAL-W. E. Hay
wood sc, and his son Alton, 10
went hunting out of Portsmouth in
the Dismal Swamp. They got lost
for sc hours. An intensive search
was made for them and they were
found by two farmers and saved
the day the big cold wave set in.
1t was a close call from freezing
to death. Two marines also got
lost in the three-day search.
ANOTHER RAILROAD NOV
ING-A blow has struck Whining
ton, losing to that town a payroll
for some 1900 persons. After
making it's headquarters for more
than half century the Atlantic
Coast Line RR will move its of
fees to some more central point
on its system. Recently the Sea-
board RR announced removal of it's
offices from Norfolk to Richmond.
THE IDLE RICH-John D.
Sprekels III of the West Coast
sugar fortune, having spent two
million dollars left him in 1880,
at the age of 20, has now had his
name changed to Smith to save
embarrassment. recently his fourth
wife divorced him. He spent
100000 on a three-month betting
spree ten years ago.
FIFTY BILLION FOR MOTH
ING-S ena tor Robertson (D)
speaking in Harrisonburg, Va, said
after giving away SO billion dol
lars overseas, there were few coun-
tries indeed we could count upon
as friends and allies in event of
show down. Instead of going along
with our way of life, many of them
have embraced socialism, and some
indicate we have merely fattened
'em up for the Communists.
ARTIC EXPLORERS WIDOW
Mrs. Josephine D. Peary, 50,
widow of Admiral Robert E. Poary,
first man to discover the North
Pole, died in Portland, Me. She
made several several trips to the
arctic circle with her husband be-
fore he discovered the pole, and
her daughter Marie was born in
1883 within Is degrees of the
pole-farthest north of any white
person. Admiral Peary di e d
in 1920 at the age of "a.
CARD OF THANKS