davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Spent Bomb BIust
Kills 3 Civilians

VALCARTIER, Quebec, May IL
(R.-Three civilians, including
a girl, Is, were killed and another
injured today by explosion Of a
rocket-type bomb at this Army
base Is miles north of Quebec.
They were reported to have
been collecting exploded bomb
cases at the rear of the Army
base for resale of the copper
when they encountered a live
bomb which went off in their
hands.
The dead were identified as
Paul Odillon Daigle, rs. Marie
Claire Daigle, 16. and Adrien La
branche, 81. Mrs. Daigle was
severely wounded by the blast,
but dragged herself for two miles
to obtain help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Potter Urges
Quick Release
of Big 4 Data
By ]. A. OLEARY

Senator Potter, Republican. Of
Michigan proposed today that
the American people be informed
as soon as possible of what takes
place at any top-level conference
on world tensions this summer.
The Michigan Senator was one
of several Republicans who
Joined in Senate debate to call
attention to what they regard
as the mistakes at Yalta and
other World War II conferences,
as an object lesson to be kept in
mind at any future.
One of the chief Republican
complaints about Yalta has been
the long delay in revealing the
details of what transpired there
10 years ago.
81 am not worried about what
President Eisenhower will do"
said Senator Potter, but I think
anyone going to these confer
ences should be mindful of the
past"
In the Senate debate yester-
day. he made the point that not
only the heads of state. but the
subordinates who handle inter-
national negotiations should seek
to avoid the mistakes of the past
Bridges Starts Debate
The debate was touched off by
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, who said:
1.-THE monster of Communist
Imperialism will not be stopped
today any more than it was
stopped at Yalta by appease-
ment. compromise or weakness
No one opposed the President
attending a Big -Four meeting
but the speeches reflected skep-
ticism over the likelihood Of
tangible results.
While his colleagues were
debating world affairs in the
Senate, Republican Leader
Knowland of California was
raising similar doubts in 9
speech to the Republican Won
ems National Conference.
Senator Knowland said the
heads of free governments will
be accountable to their parlia'
ments but he wanted to know
to whom Premier Bulganin Of
the Soviet Union will be &C.
countable.
The Californian also inquired
whether this country would in.
sist on earlier agreements beins
honored before it accepts the
word of the Communists ION 6
new scrap of paper"
Mccarthy Joins Debate
Senator Mccarthy, Repub.
lican, of Wisconsin got into the
debate in the Senate, but con-
fined his remarks to the i'm
portance of preventing the
Quemoy and Matsu Islands from
falling into the hands of the
Chinese Communists.
, Senator Mccarthy charged
that the administration is con.
sciously misleading the country
by suggesting these islands have
no military value.
He said the administration hal
not yet fatty denied the value u
the islands, but is promoting
the idea by innuendo and impli'
cation"
The Wisconsin Senator sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
3 MICS Seen
In Attack Area,
Officer Reports

KUNSAN. Korea. May IL (P1.
"A United States Air Force
squadron commander said today
there were at least 80 Com
munist MICS in the Yellow Sea
area where his fight of eight
SabrejetS was attacked Tuesday.
1t. Col. Robert E. Dawson
told a news conference that half
of the Russian-built jets flew
protective cover for the attack
ing Communist planes.
Col. Dawson related details Of
the eight-minute air scrap in
which United States flyers shot
down two Red Chinese MICS
and probably bagged two others.
The Air Force said all United
States Sabres returned without
a scratch.
Taylor Orders Protest
| Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
United Nations commander in
chief, ordered a strong protest
before the military armistice
commission against the hostile
and illegal attack" by the MICS.
He sent the instructions to
Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks,
senior U. N. member of the
Joint Military Armistice Com
mission in Korea.
Col. Dawson declared:
at was impossible for US to
make hostile act toward them.
-. They were far above us.
"They were the MIG-type air.
craft-exactly what series could
not be established.
There was no damage sus-
tanned at all by us. However,
three different pilots said they
were fired upon"
The Red China radio said one
Sabre was shot down and two
damaged.
| Col. Dawson, of Dayton, Ohio,
said: Throughout this and other
missions I followed direct in
structions to engage hostile air.
craft only if attacked-to defend
ourselves"
rs Miles From Coast
He estimated his planes were
"at least Is miles off the (Red
China) coast" He traced on a
map the flight which was off the
North Korean and South Man.
churian coast.
Asked to comment on Peiping
assertions that the planes passed
over some islands of Liaotung
province in Manchuria, Col.
Dawson replied:
I'VE at no time flew over
thoSe ISLANDS. would say we
were conservatively Is miles
away from them"
The Air Force had credited
Capt. Robert J. Fulton, Ber-
nardsville. N. j., and 1t. Burt c.
Phythyon, Wadsworth, Ohio,
with MIG kills. and 1t. James
E. Mc1nerney, jr., Garden City,
NJ Y, with a probable.
Col. Dawson said 1t. Robert
M. Donahue of Montgomery,
Ala. probably destroyed another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
RED CHINESE LEADER IN JOVIAL MOO


Red Chns Party appaud May Day celebration according
agency distributing Red United States At Macs side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
FOUND

4-590S.
EYE GLASSES, brown plastic frame,
thick tense. I bitocal Call ST. 3-6607.
PARAKEET, male blue; playful; says
Purity boy" Pound Friday. RA.
PUPPIES. male. black and tan white
and black. mixed breeds: vicinity OF
1900 Prince st.. Owner or good home In
Va. XII. o-3p60.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

regarding . WARMER way 10
present money as . gift: ] go
to the bank and get silver dol
lars and wrap each one In
dividually with saran Wrap
twisting each end. After I
have enough. I tie them all to-
gether. making q Hawaiian
'lei." If you are giving over
$25, you'll have to make sew
eral leis, since anything over
that Is too heavy. It Is nice TO
graduate them with fifty-cent
pieces and quarters. Hope you
can use the idea or improve
on It,
Evening star., 1955-11-04
How Resilver
Lookinu-GIoss?

Mrs. ". G. l.. ATIiMGton
Can some Of the helpful
readers answer the following
Questions2-I would very much
appreciate quick replies. First.
Is it possible to properly and
inexpensively remove the sil-
yer from the back Of D mirror
and then replace its = it
worth while for me 10 Try 10
do 1t myself. Or would It be
splotcly? Secondly. have any
Of the RCH-ers had expert
ence with the colored spray to
be used on fabric chairs.
sofas. etc.7 Does one get .
nice even finish on furniture
and does Il seem soft. or does
1t make the fabric harsh?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Mother Has Problem
With Son on SuturddY

Mrs. r. c., StlUer Spring
I am hoping that someone
can help me with q problem:
Ny 8-year-old boy has nothing
to do on Saturdays. His only
desire is to watch TV all day.
Is there any supervised rec
reational facility In Mont
gomery County or nearby
where ! could send Q child
that age? II not, then some
type Of class that I could
register him for that reyolyes
around athletics. or arts and
crafts-or any program that
may make his Saturdays more
constructive2 It would be OF
great help to US.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Just Four Octdves,
Perfect for Junior

Mrs. H. C. O., College Park
1 would like to know II any
one can tell me where TO OBJ
tain q spinet. jr,? 1t Is Q four
octave instrument whose tones
resemble that Of q celeste and
it is played like q piano. It's
ideal for q child just beginning
to take lessons. as well as being
small and compact. Thank you
for any help. Many thanks
also to Mrs. r. T.. who gave
me some Of the issues Of House
Beautiful ] am enjoying them
so much.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Coop for Child.
Five DoYs Young?

Mrs. j. C., Falls Church
Can someone please give me
the name Of one or more co.
operative schools where I can
eenroil my daughter who missed
the school age limit BY dye
days? ! cannot afford the
monthly tuition Of the adj
vertised schools here. and ! am
sure there must be some
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Drupery Distress

Mrs. N. r. o., Washington
I do hope some kind reader
can come to my rescue. Is
there any place where one can
match drapery material? This
past spring I had new draper
les made for q picture window
in our apartment. But now
that we have bought o house.
/ find that ] have an extra
window in the living room.
After having gone back to the
store only to find all Of that
material gone. ! am turning
TO the RCH In sheer deapera-
ton. Draperies are % expeE1-
sive. especially when one u
buying q home. Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

school which would charge a
more modest fee. yet give my
child d coed foundation In
reading and prepare her to
enter second grade next year.
! am interested in either half
or full day sessions.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

keep the yard clean. There Is
no end to the confusion and
noise. So win someone please
tell me how. without doing
bodily harm. I can get rid Of
them.
*A+A
Moke a LEI Of Coins
N. 3. p. Alexandria
For r. J. r. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Triple Query

~. Gp WuSEttItVCOH w
As readers have been so kind
and helpful. perhaps someone
can answer my questions:
/. What amount Of parafin
should be used with chocolate
to coat candies?
2. I am thinking about buy
ing q Beja Oriental rug. Are
they rare or valuable, costly or
moderate In price?
3. Can anything be done
with . Lillahan rug shrunk BY
the cleaners?
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Tom Thumb Nuptidls
On SocinI Schedule

J. W. b, Capitol Heights
We are planning to have .
Tom Thumb wedding In con-
junction with q church social.
How many little participants
should we have? And how
should they dressa
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Clues to Shoes?
". r., KensingtoH

IT, 49, NASfs~efSD
Does anyone have informa-
tion about where the Holland
wooden shoes can be obtained
IN large sizes? The shoe stores
don't have theIn--rd like the
kind they wear in Holland.
and would very much appreci-
ate some leads.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Cots Cause Havoc
In Her Buckyurd

Mrs. v. q. NJ. Washington
I have no dislike for ami
mails but / am annoyed with
two. and often more. stray
cats. MY backyard is now q
haven for al manner Of unde-
sirable debris which they bring
In. and try as I might. ] can't
Evening star., 1955-11-04

How pretty you look In the tucked and bowed sheeess Of
this bouse Sheeres non teot lined front and back with
40 denier nyon sricos White pink blue. beige Sizes 81
to 80. A. Silver Spring end Street stores.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
REV. c. w. GUTHRIE SPEAKS
TO MANTEO ROTARlANS

On Monday evening, the Manteo
Rotary Club had as it's guest, the
Rev. C. w. Guthrie, of Wanchese
Methodist Church. Rev. Guthrie
gave "a most interesting talk on
the Thanksgiving season, with
special emphasis on thoughtfulness
as a precedent to the spirit of
Thanksgiving. eff modern man
will but pause to think and con-
slider the precious heritage belong
ing to American citizens, a real
consciousness of the many bless
ings which are ours will be forth
coming, and we may be better pre-
pared for the approaching season
Of Thanksgiving" he said.
President Wallace McCown pre-
scented Mr.. Guthrie with the Clubs
certificate of Appreciation at
the close of the meeting.
1t was announced that special
program on Vocational Service is
scheduled for Monday, November
21st, with Johnny Long in charge
of the program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
MANTEO'S End HALF" TEAM
UPSETS FAVORED CAMDEN

In their final home game of the
season the Manteo Red Skins
surprised and thrilled the home
fans last Friday night, when they
came from behind to upset Camden
1920.
Up until the first half, Manteo
had played inferior ball, being
pushed all over the field by Cam
den. Going into half time period,
they were trailing 0-13.
After the kick off at the start
of the third quarter, the Red skins,
on a drive, went all the way with
Woodward scoring the touch down
and adding the extra point, making
it 7-13. In the first minutes of the
fourth quarter, Saint Clair Bas-
night, Jr. went over from the 10
for the second touch down. The try
for extra point failed. After a
tumble on their own 81 by Camden,
Woodward scored again for Man
teo, but missed the extra point.
With three minutes remaining to
play, Manteo scored again with
Woodward carrying, to make it
25-13. Camden managed to score
one more touch down, with the
final score Manteo 25, Camden 20.
The Red Skins, as team out
played Camden in the second half.
The entire backfield, consisting of
Woodward, Balance, Stillman,
Simpson and substitutes Basnight
and Gray played exceptional ball
after the team came alive. The line
played its best offensive game of
the season. Outstanding were
Woodward, Balance, Basnight
Simpson, Dough, Tillett and Hayes
This week in their last game
the tentative line up will be as
follows: LIE. NJ. Meekins; LIT. A
Dough; L.G. T. OsNeal: Center
C. Hayes; RIG. T. Biggs; R.T. D.
Simpson or Scarborough; RE. c.
Tillett; OBJ. w. Woodward; R.H
D. Balance; LII. ]. Stillman; F.B
S. C. Basnight or Simpson.
Coach Ayers is uncertain about
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
JET PLANES LAND ON
SHORT RUNWAIS AT
MANTEO AIRPORT

Good work, and they made it,
but it was mighty tight going
when two jet aircraft landed oil
one of the 5000 foot runways at
the Manteo Airport Monday after
noon.
1t. Col. ]. w. Mahoney, and 1t.
M. E. Picardy bound from Miami
to Boston had to make a tight
landing, after flying at a height
of 10000 feet. The planes were
F-S4 Starfire Jets of the 101st
Fighter Interceptor Squadron, and
.the men of the Massachusetts,
National Air Guard and were
bound for Logan Airport, Boston,
when fuel ran low.
A strip of 5000 feet length is
usually required for these planes.
The planes got away again
Wednesday morning by taking off
on the runway leading over
Croatan Sound.
Alpheus w. Drinkwater, Man
teo's most famous citizen got a
lot of publicity because he visited
with the pilots, and attended their
take-off Wednesday. 1t was an un-
usual event for Roanoke Island.
The short length of the Manteo
Airport's runway, while sufficient
for all commercial craft and air
liners even, is one of the reasons
why it was abandoned as possible
future airport for the Air Force.
The Air Force now does not con-
slider any airfield with less than
5000 #. runwavs, with possibility
of developing to $4,000 feet as
future needs may demand. 1t
would be impossible to develop
such an airport in the narrow con-
fines of Roanoke Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
BIG GAME HUNTING GOOD

Kenneth Ward, we'll known guide
of Manteo who fishes in summer
and hunts in winter, reported that
he and his parties have accounted
for two bears recently. They were
hunting in the East Lake sector.
Capt. Ward stated that in all,
about seven bear had been killed
on the mainland so far this season.
Largest reported to date was 200
FOUNDER. Deer hunting has been
improving recently in the big
woods of the Dare mainland, ac-
cording to reports this week from
game protectors in the area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
TEXAS WOMAN WANTS
HATTERAS Id. HOME
AND WEALTHY HUSBAND

An appeal from young Texas
woman to help her find a wealthy
husband on Hatteras Island has
come to this newspaper. She has
been reading the beautiful publicity
in national magazines. 1t must be
great advertising to attract one
away from the wealthy panhandle
of Texas where she lives in ANA
rillo, city of over $4,000 people
with bank resources of nearly a
billion dollars and great wealth in
oil and cattle. We have thought
about sending her list of names,
of bachelors and widowers on Hat
teras Island, but decided to let her
letter speak for itself, and let
everyone have fair chance to get
to Texas first to claim her. Per-
haps some one will not wait to
write even, but will catch the first
airplane for Amarillo. This lady
says:
Il read about this lovely little
island. Would love TO live there.
Cor,o n't you place small ad in
your paper so it will enable me to
find my true love? Would like to
marry middle-aged, wealthy man.
l am 80 years old, average educa-
ton, looks above average; more
domestic type; do not drink, smoke
or use profane language. Have two
babies, age two and half and one
year. Will appreciate your cooper
alton. l am considered a quite at
tractive brunette. If you need
money, notify me. Hoping and
waiting. JUDY BURLER, c/o Cen
eral Delivery, Amarillo, Texas"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
BUXTON GIRL SCOUTS
TAKE WOODS HIKE

Lone Troop No. /, Girl Scouts OF
Buxton, enjoyed an interesting
hike in the Buxton woods last
week. Each member carried a
"Nose Bag" lunch. This gave the
troop an opportunity to study
trees towards one of their merit
badges. The girls were accompan-
led by their leaders, Mrs. Louise
Clemins and Mrs. Patsy Robinson
Those making the hike were;
Becky Midget, Winnie Buchanan
Ruby Gaskins, Janet Dudley,
Mary Tolson, Celia Robinson,
Lucille Robinson and Betty Rollin-
son.
Lone Troop No. l has a new
leader to join Mrs. Clemins and
Mrs. Rellinson,, she is Mrs. M
Jeranko,, a. teacher at the Cape
Hatteras High School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
ROCKFISHING GETS BETTER
ON ROANOKE ISLAND

Anglers going after striped
bass, commonly called rockfish by
local anglers, were having better
and better catches this week as
conditions for these sportsfish I'M
proved. Charles Nunemaker Of
Mays Head had predicted last Sum
day that the best striped bass fish
ing of the season could be expect
ed during the following two weeks.
His prediction was coming true for
many who went trolling.
Examples of catches made this
week by local anglers was 33 tax
en- with rod and reel about one
mile west of Roanoke Island shore
by Bill Meekins. He was fishing
from row boat in the general
area of the new Croatan Sound
bridge. Ivey Evans, another local
angler, had similar luck. The fish
they caught were averaging from
about one to two pounds each.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
FOUR SUBMIT IN DARE
TO LAW VIOLATIONS

Four defendants submitted in
Dare Recorders Court Tuesday, as
follows: J. A. Dodson for destroy
ing personal property of Walter
Perry, after having paid for the
property was fined $40 and costs.
Edna F. Daniels of Wanchese paid
$25 and costs for driving without
an operators license. D. A. Rogers
Jr. for operating without proper
lights paid $40 and costs. John M.
Kesler of Oceana, Va. paid 500 and
costs for hunting with state resi-
dent license instead of a non-resi-
dent license.
w. E. Duvall failed to appear
to answer to a charge of abandon
ment and non-support of his fam
lily and capias and continuation
was ordered.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
HIGHWAY
Continued from Page One)

tainly the last mosquito-abatement
work that will be approved before
the onset of the winter season,
when nature renders the pests in
active.
The problem of community rec
reation was discussed at length,
and various specific suggestions
made for further consideration.
Members enjoyed beef stew
prepared and served by a galley
crew consisting of Monford Gar
IRISH, Charlie Amman, Taft Howard,
Lawrence Balance, and T. Rond-
thaler.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
ONLY 2I3 IN ALL NORFOLK
DRAWING WELFARE CHECKS
FOR DISABILITY RELIEF

One of the most amazing news
items this week is report that
the city of Norfolk with 100000
population has no more people
drawing total disability welfare
checks than do some of the coun-
ties of North Carolina. 1t is report
ed that on November 1, checks
to these 213 people were cut from
$51.69 per month to 1882, due to
the unavailability of State funds
for this purpose.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18

the outcome of this game and will
not put himself on limb by pre-
dieting the outcome, but the boys
are in good shape and anything
can happen. They play Windsor,
and if they should win the game
tonight, their season record will
be five wins and five losses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
P. T. A. WILL MEET

Manteo P.T.A. will hold its reg
ular meeting at the Manteo High
School, Tuesday night, November
%, at 8 pm.
The program go To School
Night" will be based on the wider
subject of School Education.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
The Story Of Passover

harken to the voice of God,
through Moses, and he would not
free the Israelites. When the
plague befell the pharaoh himself,
he promised to let the Israelites
go. When Moses removed the
plague, however, he would not
let them go. Thus, it was through
out all of the nine plaques.
Before the tenth plague was ad-
ministered. God sent Moses before
the pharaoh once more and told
him to let the Israelites go. or God
would smite the Egyptians with a
most fearful plague. He would kill
all the first born sons. even the
first born males of the cattle. and
even the Crown Prince. who is
supposed TO inherit the throne Of
the pharaoh. But. the pharaoh
would not harken unto His voice.
and he would not let the people
go.
Moses gathered all the elders of
Israel and told them, that every
family should kill a lamb, and
with the lambs blood, they should
paint the posts of the doors of the
Hebrew homes. This would be a
sign to the Lord, that these were
Hebrew homes, so that He would
not smite their first born males, as
He would do to the first born
males of the Egyptians. No Israel
tie was to leave his home that
night.
So. il was. that at midnight. God
smote all the first born males in
Egypt. There was a great cry
throughout the land. TO let the
Hebrews go. for the Egyptians
feared that they would all surely
die.
The pharaoh sent for Moses and
Aaron, and he told them to take
their people and go. because there
was not an Egyptian house free of
death. Therefore, they took their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
(continusd from Page ls)

CONTINUED from Page 1877
il became a serpent. The Lord
commanded him TO take il by the
: tail. He did so. and il became a
rod in his hand again. The Lord
told him TO put his hand in his
bosom. and when he took il from
his bosom. and il was leprous: but
when he put il back in his bosom.
il became as always. This" said
the Lord. will be your proof to
the people that I have command
ed you. and they will harken your
voice"
: Then, Moses said, II am slow Of
speech and stutter."
The Lord said TO Moses. Take
your brother Aaron TO speak for
you"
Moses took his wife and his two
sons and went to Egypt, where he
gathered the elders of Israel and
went before pharaoh. He told him,
that the God of Israel had COM
manded him to let the people of
Israel go into the wilderness, to
have feast and sacrifice to the
Lord.
Pharaoh said. II do not know
this God of Israel. I will not
harken to his voice and will not
let his people CO." And. he tight
ened his grip on the Israelites and
made them work even harder.
God sent through Moses ten
plaques upon Egypt. Each one was
more severe then the one preced-
ing it, but Pharaoh would not