davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
CITIES VALUE OF TIMES"
TO THE DARE COASTLAND

To the Editor:
During my recent visit to Mays
Head, Mrs. Buchanan and DR..
Wadsworth brought me to Manteo
for the express purpose of meet
ing you and while 1 had the pleas
ure of meeting Mrs. Meekins, who
happened to visit your office while
we were there, unfortunately you
were out of town. Hence, l am
taking this means of telling you
what had intended to say to you
when we met.
DR.. Wadsworth gave me a years
subscription to "The Times" al
most two years ago and when it
was due to expire early last fall
discovered that l enjoyed the pa
per so much and had developed
such an interest in the commu-
mites it serves that-despite the
fact that had never seen the out
er banks, had not for that matter
ever set foot in any part of North
Carolina renewed the subscrip-
ton on my own. "The Times" has
long since become a familiar
weekly visitor and my secretary
tells me that she enjoys it almost
as much as do.
The son of a newspaper man and
as one who has smelled his share OF
printers ink and filed a fair
amount of copy, from the first
have recognized "The Times" as
an excellent newspaper and want
to compliment you and your staff
on the consistently fine job you
| do.
I also want you to know that
now that / have finally visited
your part of the country and have
become acquainted, at least slight.
ly, with your area, l have discov.
cred that a good newspaper is the
very best medium through which
to learn about places and people
one has never seen. Thanks tt
"The Times" as soon as l hac
crossed Albemarle Sound, / felt ]
was in familiar territory. Places
building, advertising signs, bust.
ness establishments the names or
mail boxes-in short everything
saw brought the printed word tc
life without distortion or disap.
pointment. So also of the people
l met.
If it is true that in it's news col
umns good newspaper should be
a mirror to it's community, ther
you may take pride in the quality
of your glass and it's clarity of re.
Election. In any case, the superior.
ity of almost any newspaper, with
it's day-to-day or week-to-week &C
emulation of the stuff of contin
uing existence, as a means Of
learning about people, their place:
and interests, over that of the best
guide book or the most careful
history is the superiority of tele.
vision over the posed photograph
May l add that the coastland area
looks good, both in the columns Of
"The Times" and upon personal
inspection.
Thank you for giving me soli6
basis for knowing and appreciate
ing your coastal region, for that
prior knowledge added a good deal
to the pleasure of my first visit.
Cordially yours,
HENRY I. STIMSON
1872 E. 42nd St.
New York
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
DARE GIRL WINS HONOR

Another former Dare County
girl has recently made name for
herself in the educational field.
She is Miss Betty Williams, vale
dictorian of the 1866 graduating
class of the Elizabeth City high
school. Miss Williams is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Will
liams, formerly of Avon and Man
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
AN EXPERT LISTS US AS
ONE OF THREE BEST PAPERS

To the Editor:
Congratulations on the goth an
niversary of the Coastland Times
1t gets better every day and is
in my opinion, one of the three
most newsy and best put together
weeklies in North Carolina. l look
forward to it each week.
Sincerely,
CHARLES PARKER
State Advertising Director
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

on historical subjects for newspa-
pers and magazines who has
Travelled considerably over the
United States during the last few
years but who has always had
genuine love for the North Caro-
lima coastland and particularly
historic Roanoke Island, where the
couple will make their home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

Baby buggy wheels make aw-
full tracks on the rug when you
wheel indoors on a wet day. Try
carrying four big refrigerator
bowl covers in the bin of the bug
gy. When you come indoors, pop
them on the wheels. Neat slip
covering.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

Braising pork chops? Top them
with green pepper and onion rings
for delicious flavor. Canned cream
of mushroom sauce, with a little
soy sauce added, makes an excel
lent braising liquid.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

Many ducks have normal tenn
peratures of more than 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

MRS. EARL DEAN of Manteo,
who before her marriage Wednes-
day night, June Is, was Miss Mary
Hayman, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayman of Manteo.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

GRASS-ROOTS STUFF: If
phone inquiries are any indi-
cation, there should be a size
able squawk from fans as soon
as they realize that the perform
Evening star., 1955-06-07

I
clinked superbly in all directions
casting, story and direction.
You'd think, for instance, that
Martha Wright would be pre-
cisely right as the girl to play
| the talented musical comedy
star of "Mr. Dorothy Allan. "
That's exactly what she is of
ITV and nearly irresistible at 1t.
too.
But she had. alas, only one
song to sing and for most OF the
show she wrestled with a do
nestle problem that has been
explored in at least Is George
Jessel movies, 275 other tele-
plays and 4,873 short stories,
all of which I believe I saw or
read.
Gene Lyons played the hubby
who yearned to have an identity
of his own. How desperate" he
was evidenced by his willingness
to take a Job as newspaper
reporter for $75 a week. I bled
for him.
Miss Wright didn't understand
his problem until the closing
moment and hubby, conversely
didn't understand that she had
a problem of her own as well
She wanted to be "told" what to
do, not asked"
This came as much OF a shock
to him as 1t did to me, as there
was no prior warning or indi-
cation in the script Of its ex-
Iistence.
There were some fairly stock
Icutouts Of q Broadway producer
and director, both Of whom read
i. their lines too clearly. and
really intriguing gal who wrote
profiles for a magazine who
should be brought back in 9
song-Less epic of her own.
got more interested in her prob
lem the few moments she was
Evening star., 1955-06-07

/ Theater last Saturday. which
Ico-starred George Raft and Ava
Gardner. They got-and de-
seryed-each other.
On The Run: Ed Sullivan
idea of getting Julius LaRosa
and Marion Marlowe together to
sing a duet, Two Lost Souls, y
Sunday night (WTOP-9) was a
good one-but the result was
somewhat less than spectacular.
Their voices blended like a
Waring mixer.
Martin and Lewis headlined
the last of the regular Comedy
Hour shows (WRC-4) and were
generally effective. Inciden-
tally, Jerry used to be pretty
funny as a between-acts emcee
but he sounds awfully stiff and
patronizing now. Next
week, it's the Variety" Hour
with Charlton Heston as emcee.) ,
"The Chocolate Soldier" closed
out MICS color Spectacular
series Saturday (WRC-4) and a
sticky evening was had by all
:. . Rise Stevens and Eddie AL
bert gave it a good try and the
production was true-blue.
Jackie Gleason repeated a skit
the one where Ralph Kram-
den is hired to sit in for a gang
ster about to be killed-and
probably wondered why he
hadn't done more Of the same
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Fire Kills Girl; Boy
Hurt Saving Buby

ST. LOUIS, June 7 P.-Ar-
thur Robinson, jr., 7, suffered
severe burns yesterday while
rescuing his 2-month-old baby
brother from a flash fire which
destroyed their trailer home ir
suburban Chesterfield, Mo. The
baby escaped injury.
Hazel Ann, Arthur's 9-year-
old sister, died in the flames,
Arthur suffered first and second
degree burns Of the face, arms
and legs.
Mrs. Arthur J. Robinson, 81
said she was cooking on a bottle
gas stove when flames swept
through the trailer "like light
ming" She and the boy rushed
outside screaming, but Arthur
returned quickly and got the
baby from the sofa.
II went in, too," Mrs. Robin
son said, "but I couldn't get to
Hazel because of the flames. She
was in the back bedroom and
probably wasn't able to get the
door open" Mrs. Robinson was
treated for burns and released
from a hospital.
Only a year ago fire destroyed
the family's six-room home at
Licking, Mo.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
SoduIities Give
$4,000 for Schools

A $4,000 check to assist Cath
olic schools in Southern Mary
land was presented to the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington. at last
nights annual meeting of the
Sodality Union of Washington,
in Carroll Hall, 924 G street NV.
Archbishop O'Boyle thanked
the sodality for its generosity,
adding that the contribution
would do much to help children
in rural areas to get a Catholic
education.
He also expressed the hope
that a Washington deanery OF
the National Council of Catholic
Women would be established IN
the Archdiocese of Washington
within a year" and that it vii,
be a gathering together OF al
Catholic women's organizations
in the archdiocese"
More than 500 delegates, rep
Evening star., 1955-06-07

on than in Martha, hubby, and
the rest of the ensemble.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

"Tfs the best way to hold
their attention"
ance of my Favorite Husband
Saturday (WTOP-9) was the
last in the series.
I thought it was one of the
most consistently amusing OF
the half hour comedy shows and
what irks the most is the realiza-
ton that a large number of in
ferior programs dixie December
Bride") have already been
picked up for next season.
X X X X
Worst TV Movie of the Year
"Whistle Stop" on ,SafeWay
Evening star., 1955-06-07

/. When he first presented this
skit. by the way, time ran out
before the players could vino
lit up. -. Saturdays speedy
I"repeat" left Jackie with several
minutes to fill.
=
Scare Headline: Story came in
the other day with this lead:
FRANKIE LAME REPLACES
GODFREY.
Startled heck out Of everybody
until a perusal of the type re-
Ivealed that the replacement is
for the summer only. The Laine
show bows July 20.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
u. S. Orchestra Hailed

MANILA, June Z P1.-The
touring United States Symphony
of the Air Orchestra played to a
wildly enthusiastic crowd oi
%, 900 last night. President Ra-
mon Magsaysay, who Joined ir
the lengthy applause. said: "They
are terrific-just terrific"
Evening star., 1955-06-07

:esenting parish sodalities II
some 80 churches in the arch.
diocese, saw Mrs. George D
Gardiner, president Of the So
dality Union. present the con-
tribution to the Archbishop.
Mrs. Gardiner also was in
stalled in office for another year
IOthers taking Office were Mrs
Ralph L. zwinglas, vice presi
dent: Mrs. John H. Sullivan
treasurer, and Mrs. Pinyon H
Cornish, secretary.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

dress the Washington chapter
+ of the Sons of the American
Revolution at q luncheon at
lI2:1O pm. tomorrow in Ham,
lmel's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
New EIeCfroniC
Miracle
now brings you Smoother Cooler Smoking
1.e:LAl L. koE
than was ever possible before!

You'll marvel at the extra favor that
comes through. Yet because this naeasur.
ably better cigarette sn,okesnore slowly
you enjoy cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke n'easur'
ably smoother -. cooler u. best for you!
So put q smile In your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fies like Chesterfield!
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Sons of Revolution

Walter Kotschnig. director OF
the Office of International
Economies and Social Affairs for
the State Department, will ad-
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Today=discover for yourself what mod.
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way - with Accu-Rayl
With electronic accuracy, Accu-Ray
checks and controls the making Of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
/ PERFECT. SMOKE. col UMN.f FROM. EMO. .10.ENDi !
@zlN%Se& EA
Evening star., 1955-06-07
ION THE AIR
Mortho's N Role
Was Wright Bod
ION THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Weekend Scoeboard That wasn't much Of part for Martha
Wrietor for anyone matten Tevison Payhouses
soggy backstage drama Sunday night (WRC-4.
This the rate the best in the TV drama
hed and pes it's entitled to a and then This
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Country Day School
Presents Diplomas

Twenty-four graduates of the
Country Day School of the
the Sacred Heart yesterday re-
ceived diplomas in graduation
exercises held at the school
8101 Rockville pike.
Six members of the class have
been awarded scholarships tc
liberal arts colleges. They. are
Margay Ferguson, Nancy Kelly
Joyce Keogh, Kathleen Mack
Maurren O'Connor and Dolores
Seeman.
Graduates of the class include
AltemuS. Dorothy KeoEh. Joyce
Areilza. Mercedes Lansan. Jane
Auth, Bertha Mears, Diane
Auth, Elizabeth Mack Kathleen
Brown Joan O'Connor. Maureen
Brown Lorraine Perez de la Cova,
Concheso M Teresa Beatrlz
Craig. Helen ScemaD, Dolores
Dyer. Ann Shannon, Alice
Over Bee Tello Marilupe
Ferguson. MarRay Trautpan Mary J.
Gardiner. Nancy van "YmerS'
Kelly, Nancy Marliehe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

The long-standing Danish
German conflict with regard tt
the mixed population of the
Schleswig Holstein (SCHLES-vie
HULL-shtah-een) is about to be
settled. Hans Christian Hansen
claims KRISS-tee-ann HAHN
SEM Danish Premier, was in Bonn
Dawn to sign a treaty with the
West German government. The
settlement provides for full mi
nority rights on both sides.
In the kingdom of Yemen
(Yeh-MEN), the 61-year-old
Imam Ahmad lEE-mun All
mud was forced to resign in
favor of his younger brother
Self ell Islam (Safe ehl ESS-lam,
Sword of : Islam") Abdullah
(Ahb-DULL-ah, Servant of Al
lah"). Egyptian and Saudi
(Sah-OO-dee) Arabian officials
hurried to Yemen to try to
straighten things out. Mai. Sa-
Iah Salem (Sah-LAH Sah-LEM,
is Egypt's Minister of National
Guidance.
Jordan announced that King
Hussien (Hoo-SEIN, 10, will
marry his third cousin. Princess
Dina Abdul Hamid (DEE-nah
AEB-dool Hah-MID), Is, this
month.
(All rights reseryed,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tAuswer to Yesterdays Puzzle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"Now. he belongs to the
ages" said the Secretary Of War,
upon the death of a great Presi-
dent, 80 years ago today. Who
said this?
(Which President was buried
10 years ago today?
3-Where did Lincoln die?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
A WORD TO THE WISE

That question can best be an
sweled by repeating the recon-
mendation ] have made: When
two or more recommendations are
sanctioned by dictionary con-
sensus. always use the pronun-
citation that is used by the peo-
pie as a whole, whether it is
listed as first choice or not.
Our choice, therefore. is easy
to make, for EYE-so- late
strongly prevails in standard
American. In fact, the "iss" pro-
nunciation is hardly ever heard
in the derivatives isolation and
isolationist (EYE-so-LAY-shun;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MRS. FRANK COLBY
EYE-so-LAY-shun-istl

EYE-so-LAY- shun- iSt).
The word PHOTOGENIC, in
popular usage, means especially
well suited AS subject for pho
Biography" For example, If your
pictures always fatter you, you
are photogenic. If you are one
Of those persons who explain.
Please don't take my picture. /
always look like a gargoyie!"
then unfortunately, you are not
photogepic.
At any rate, pronounce the
word thus: FOE-toe-JEN-ik (not
"-JEE-nik").
Distributed by MeNsusht Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TELEGRAM - To Snowman
Flo Ziegfeld there was only one
medium of communication-the
telegraph. He rarely used the
telephone or wrote a letter. When
he had a message. he put it on
q telegraph blank.
Once, when Eddie Cantor was
on the road in Ziegfeld produce
ton, he received a 12-page tele-
gram If instructions from the
Great G)orifiel. At the bottom
of the last page were the woi DIS
Will wire you in detail tomor-
row"
DISCRETIONARY Dug h
conductor Arturo Toscanini Is
not so eloquent with words as
he is with his baton. he never
fails to get his point across.
During one rehearsal ne was
not satisfied with the orchestra s
playing of a certain passage. He
tried to explain what effect he
had in mind, but could not find
the words.
Suddenly he had an idea. TAX
iEg a handkerchief from his
pocket. he threw it into the cir.
All eyes watched as the handker~
chief drifted slowly, voluptuously
to the stage.
There" said 1oscanini, play
1t like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

The word ISOLATE, "to put
by itself; to place apart" is an
important word that should be
in every vocabulary. Indeed, it is
a word that almost everyone
knows. But, if my mail is a cri-
terrain, a good many people are
uncertain about the pronuncia-
ton. rs it associate or EYE
so-late'?" they ask.
Some dictionaries show both
pronunciations. A few list "ISS-
o-late" as first choice. Others
give preference to "EYE-so-
late" Which, then, Is the better
pronunciation2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
BACKS ORD,

meaning, "a single-edged sword"
Average is A: time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules OF the game--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters oy the addition OF
used. 8. Only one form Of word is
used. Proper names are not use.
Answer TO ABSENTEE
absent, abet. ante. bate. este, base.
bane. been, beank. beats, beset, beast,
nsst, bent, beta, beets, sane. safe, satten,
eatens neat nest. tspes. teens. tease.
tsnse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15


settle today.
After Mr.. Champion bid four
hearts, Mr.. Dale had a rather
easy decision to make. An ex-
pert on bridge humanics. he is
not too keen on making sacri-
flee bids against a fine player
like MIR. Champion. In this case,
however, Mr.. Champions part
ner was Mr.. Muzzy and the
longer you play against Mr..
Muzzy the better off you are.
On the bidding, the chance of
beating four hearts seemed ex-
tremely remote. So Mr.. Dale
went to four spades, believing
he could hold the set to two
tricks or 800 points.
During those proceedings Mr..
Muzzy's mind was out in left
field. But when Mr.. Champion
loudly doubled four spades, he
came out of his reverie with a
bang. They weren't going to
push him around. "Redouble,"
he bawled Bedlam.
The players didn't have to
look for Mr.. Judge. Already he
was delightedly Tipping through
the pages of his book of laws.
This was his ruling: Mr.. Muzzy
could make any proper call he
chose and Mr.. Champion had
to pass whenever it was his turn
to call.
Mr.. Muzzy could even sub
stitute a pass and in that case
his opponents could cancel all
previous doubles and redoubles.
He thought long and hard.
Mr.. Champion had not elected
to bid five hearts over four
spades and he had great respect
for Mr.. Champions Judgment.
Finally. he chose to pass.
Mr.. Dale then exercised his
right to cancel the double and
the redouble AS you see his
original estimate of the hand
was correct. The Easily West
cards were good for five-odd at
hearts. while four spades could
not be defeated by more than
two tricks. 1t must be admitted.
however, that he never dreamed
his sacrifice would cost him only
a paltry 100 points.
copyright. 1865. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BY Fronk Beck
THE STORY OF BREADS
Breads of Other Lands

Gerda helping to store bread In Sweden the
may without yeast and then into large thin
round After the two children
put string through ceners the loaves will be high
the rafters the panes through
the winter.
and other Latin American countries the people
ora circles dough fried hot stone griddle These
made of crushed boiled corn
Long loaves sold
Italy thick shaped
like crescent.
Corn pone, bread made of meal is avore in the
Southern United States Barley used in Scotland for the
cakes and bannocks.
Color the picture erda stringng bread
add the picture your story Of bread
Tomorrow; Bread the Friendly
Evening star., 1955-01-16

tied military bases In France.
Germany. Africa and England.
Prior TO that. he had visited Ko-
rea.
A member Of the Chaplains'
Advisory Board for the Air Force,
the bishop Is making the NORTH
ern trip. primarily q pastoral
visit to the troops. as . repre-
sentative Of Protestant church
leaders generally.
Religious Gains Shown.
BY frequent personal contacts
with servicemen overseas. civil
ian religious leaders are able to
assess the value Of the armed
services spiritual programs, dis
cover areas of unmet need and
learn how the churches at home
can help both the servicemen
themselves and the chaplains
trying to serve them.
The latest figures on chapel
attendance and other spiritual
activities Of servicenen indicate
. steady growth Of interest in
religion among the men in uni-
form.
Recently. the Air Force an
nounced that chapel attendance
by airmen and their families ex-
ceeded the 10 million mark In
the fiscal year ending June 80.
1854.
This was 100000 higher than
Evening star., 1955-01-16

the previous year. despite the fact
that the average number Of per-
sonnel on duty il the Air Force
declined from $4,000 to $4,000
during the year.
Chaplain tMai. Gen.l Charles
/. Carpenter, chief Of Air Force
ChapIains. also disclosed that
enrolment at Sunday school
and religious education classes
conducted BY Air Force chap
lains showed . big gain. rising
to 2.260, ,00G, an increase Of some
$50 900 over the previous IL
month period.
More ChapIains on Duty.
The number Of chaplains on
duty rose to i.054. giving the
Air Force one chaplain to every
900 officers and men.
sNayy figures for 1858 show an
attendance of ll,063, ,696 at
2O7, ,6l9 services conducted By the
services chaplains. Approx
rnateIy 300 chapalins on duty
with the Navy. Marine Corps and
Coast Guard held an average Of
$50 services each during the
year.
The Navy report added that
lay leaders on ships without
chaplains conducted an esti-
mated 10000 services with an
attendance Of 22s.o0O.
Naval chaplains currently are
working to enirage the lay leader
Evening star., 1955-01-16
The Week II Religion
By ReIieious News Service

Recent visits by two Of Amer
ica's most prominent churchmen
70 United States military and
naval installations in the Far
East have pointed up the con-
cern felt by religious leaders for
the spiritual welfare Of men IN
the armed forces.
The touring churchmen were
Francis Cardinal Spellman.
archbishop Of New York. and Dr.
Eugene Carson Blake Of Phila-
delphia, stated clerk Of the Pres
byterian Church in the y. S. A.
and president Of the National
Council Of Churches.
Cardinal Spellman wound up
Q 2s-day trip that took him 70
American bases IN Alaska, Japan,
Korea, Olkinawa, Formosa, the
Philippines and Hawaii. Dr..
Blake,s 2l-day tour. concluded
earlier. took him to Hawaii, Ja-
pan, Korea. Okinawa and the
EAl1lPpntcss
Found Morale Fine
DR.. Blake found the morale Of
American troops fine. but that
most Of them were eager to re-
turn home.
One thing that particularly
impressed him, he said, was the
way the serviceinen have been
serving America in q political
sense as ambassadors and in a
religious sense as missionaries. =
Our serviceinen are doing the
best possible job in the difIicult
task Of maintaining good will
while on duty In foreign coun-
try" Or. Blake said. He added
that the men III uniform were in
o position to Improve or undo q
hundred years Of missionary
work" but that he saw repeated
evidence Of their positive infiu-
ence."
He cited particularly the "mul-