davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Iamined along with the order In
which they win be taken up.
Red China has already de-
|manded that the United States
agree Immediately to talk about
"a possible high-level conference
with the United States. presurn-
ably a meeting between Secre-
tary of State Dulles and Chinese
Premier Chou En-Lai. as well as
the Western trade embargo
against the Peiping regime.
Diplomatic informants de-
|clined to reveal at what point
the United States would be salts
fled that the Chinese will free all
Americans as they pledged.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Senator Green in Tokyo

TOKYO, Sept. 2l Up P1.-Sena-
tor Green. Democrat Of Rhode
Island, arrived yesterday on a
tour Of United States Far East
ern embassies. He was greeted
by Ambassador John Allison and
Eikichi Araki. former Japanese
Ambassador to the United States.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
$l3 Million Offered
For Boy Ferry Fleet

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 81 (R
The chairman Of the Chesa-
peake Bay Ferry Commission
says the organization Nis willing
to pay the Virginia Ferry Corp
$13 million for It's feet Of ves-
sells and terminal properties held
in its name at Kaptopeke Beach
and Little Greek.
Lucius J. Kellam of Belle
Haven said the offer was made
some time ago. Mr.. Kellam said
Evening star., 1955-09-21

a meeting Of the commission apd
corporation Representatives vhs
held recently but no definite
progress was made.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

two slash pockets. High-foshion royon
sheen eobordine fortified with l5% nyIon
for greater strength, lustrous royon twill
lining quilted to l0oa6 reprocesssd wool
lining. Sole priced this week only.
Kerry-Teen Sureoet, 10 to is,
resulorly priced $9.79----------S.A
Sears Biadensburc. Wisconsin en6 Aylinotos
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

Nothing sucee eds like
Christmas in bringing out the
best in people. As the joyous
Holiday approaches. eyes
grow brighter. hearts light
er. Friendships glow more
warmly. Into every home
and every business there
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
-1N1kM
Them
AMn /

CHRISTMAS, in so many ways
is the finest time of the year, but
it also can bring some prime dis
appointment. The joy of having
children is Incompatible, and yet
those who have children are the
only people who can incomparably
feel the sense of emptiness and
loss when they go away from the
fireside. For the first time this
year, Roger, our oldest son, is the
first one to not be with US al
Christmas. 1t is the first time any
of the children have been away
Yet. it is with humility and graft
tude we know he is no farther
away than the airfield in Knox
viile, Tenn, where he is stationed
and how fortunate are we in some
having suffered the misery, grief
and loss that has visited SO many
splendid people, whose children
went away in the Armed forces
and didn't come back.
While we know it. is difficult to
find comfort when a mother ana
father have sacrificed so greatly
we are the ones who should honor
them. Life has demanded of then
a tremendous contribution in their
service of their country and the,
fellowmen, and we owe much tc
the noble people who suffer alone
and in silence, while most of las
may well say: "There but for the
grace of God we sit"
The many Christmas cards that
have come in this year from
friends far and near have unusual
interest, inasmuch as l had said
would dispense with sending cards
this year, in favor of sending the
same amount of money to the
orphans. A check to the Oxford
Orphanage still hasn't filled the
bill, bat the money is gone and
don't haven't any cards, and still
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
So, being remembered.

] an being remembered.
The sending of Christmas cards
is an old and familiar habit too
deeply fixed in today's life to up
root so suddenly without few
pains. l find that | wish now had
bought some cards anyway. Per-
haps l was too abrupt in stopping
an old practice. Surely there was
no way to notify them, and cause
all to understand what l was up to.
Like many other sensible sug
gestions at this season of the year,
they don't always work out. Surely
it seems a waste of money to buy
postage stamps to mail cards that
are soon cast aside, particularly at
a season when they weary postman
is grooming under the painful labor
of delivering raft of other
mail. Surely the same amount of
money, if given to the needy would
bring more Joy. Surely it is not
necessary just once in a yea to
send a card to people you see every
day on the streets, advising them
you are thinking about them.
It's sort of like the habit of
cutting beautiful flowers to put
on the coffin of a departed friend
who can never seem item, nor
smell them, and who might have
been made happy in life by even
the merest remembrance. l have
long thought it would be better to
send that same money to some
needy outlet with card that this
gift is in memory of the deceased,
leaving off of course, the name of
the sender.
l am grateful for the many cards
have received, and next year,
most likely if I'm alive and able,
l shall return to the old custom,
which after all isn't so bad, and
it ought never to be so one-sided
as is the case this year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANTATA is
ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD

Mount Olivet Methodist Church
in Manteo was filled to capacity
Sunday evening, December 18,
when The Nativity, cantata by
Eric Thiman, was presented by
the combined choirs of St-Andrews-
by-the-Sea Episcopal Church of
Mays Head and the Manteo Bap-
fist and Methodist churches.
Rev. H. V. Napier of the Man
teo Baptist Church, Rev. A. c. D,
Noe Of the Episcopal church and
Rev. L. A. Aitken of the Manteo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
NEW CAR TAGS ON SALE
JAN. 3, BUT LONG LEE-WA'

Raleigh.-Current license plates
will be valid until mid-February,
1856 the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment reminded Tar Heel car own
ers today.
Under a revised registration
schedule, new tags will go on sale
throughout the state January 8
and extend through February Is.
Col. James R. Smith, commander
of the State Highway Patrol, said
that enforcement measures against
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
BUXTON HID CLUB TO
JUDGE HOLIDAY DOORS

The Buxton Home Demonstra-
ton Club will award ribbons again
this year for the most original
door decorations. Judging will be
done Christmas Eve between seven
and nine pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

delinquent motorists would become
effective promptly on February 16
He urged owners to secure their
new tags without delay following
the opening of sales.
New license plates will be sold
by branch offices of the Carolina
Motor Club. the Winston-Salem
Auto Club, and by Motor Vehicle
Headquarters in Raleigh.
Renewal cards will go into the
mail around December 81, Depart,
ment officials said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

Methodist church, conducted a de-
votional in keeping with the
Christmas season.
Those in charge of the evenings
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

service have expressed hope that
more churches will join in a COM
bined service next Christmas sea-
son.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
NEWS OF CATHOLIC
SERVICES IN DARE

Another First: This Christmas,
Midnight Mass will be celebrated
in the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church at Kill Devil Hills. This
High Mass, the first ever to- be
celebrated in Dare County, will
begin promptly at midnight, with
the Rev. Father James Jones, pas
tor of Holy Redeemer church Off
ciating. The choir, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Julian Oneto, will sing
the "Mass in E Flat, by Paolo
T. Del Campiglio, with Mrs.
Harold Glynn as organist. A pro-
! gram of special Christmas music
will precede the mass. Father
Jones extends a cordial invitation
to the many friends of this parish
to attend this special occasion. On
Christmas Day, masses will be
celebrated at 700 and $3.50 am.
The St. Cecilia Altar Society of
the Holy Redeemer Parish, Kill
Devil Hills, met on December z at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Farley at
Point Harbor. Plans were COM
pleted for the ehildren's Christmas
party. After the business session,
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Christmas party for the
children of the parish will be held
on Friday, December 23rd at $3.50
PA in the Cypress Room of the
Carohnian Hotel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

take Time for shovohifvlness. love and sroti-
rude. Il enters the Individual heart TO moke
mankind foreetfvl Of his needs and mindful
Of the needs Of others. Surely. one Of our
most priceless herifoge: Is the chrisimos
spirit which lights the world oeoin!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

Everywhere you con see ~. feel ~. ore
strengthened by u. II cuts through world
tension TO bring Us new hope In the life Of
love set forth in oli its beauty by the Star Of
Bethlehem hundreds Of years ego. II dawn.
upon the busy fomily scene to remind Us TO
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
:, SPORTS CL0SE.UPS :
~ Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK-Global-R stories out of the Dodger
- raining camp in Florida indicate that Walter Aston
happy He 6 feel that he b os to put
bIood" on his team, and he is closely scrunzng every
new II seems further that Mr.. A. is little miffed
pay few of the members Some of them have goofed
wiz" VIZ, badly in exhibition games. He's down on Junior Gil
pre- for instance, for falling asleep the basepahs
We could wrong but it this is bad psychology
and it is typical of Aston We recall that the first year he
& over the management of the Dodgers he Immediately
% notice he going uggle players around and
hat every position on the team was open for competition
This may been intended to arouse the old fighting spirit
-. If appears that the strategy hasn't paid off.
seems the manager of team ought be the one to
~ little self confidence in the players rather than tear
down by public fits of rage at the way thing going We
bght the teams manager the that was supposed
fght for his not against them 1t to us that
bber he realizes it not, Aston is guilty of dscouragng
d performance Nobody would argue that any of the Dodg
@ should feel in his spot that he needn't worry or
hustle to keep it. But maintain that is not good policy
80 bpqin the season brandishng "new broom"
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

was discussed Following are ae-
| tivities for the year, The I'LL
leaders meeting will be held to-
day at the extension office. the
ham and egg show, was held last
Saturday at Cotton Plant, at the
Vocational school at 8 a, m. and
the bread and dress review will
be held here at Carver hi school
Apr 90 Committees were appoint,
ed to arrange for the achieve
ment day, o. c. Duffy, president;
Mrs. Florine W Strong home
demonstration agent; f, Gaylord,
farm agent and Ida Mae Black,
secretary . The MIA boys of
Carver hi school, accompanied by
Miss Minnie Nelson, MIA sweet
heart, Miss Cora Duffy. W B.
Harrison and Miss V. b. Waddy,
instructors, journeyed to Brink
ley to participate in the MIA
federation, Gordon Rowe, won 3rd
place The federated mission
airy society held its monthly pro
gram at st. John NIB church
Rev, c. S. Smith was principal
speaker . Ward Chapel AME
church missionary society met
Thursday with Mrs. D. Carr, pres
ident. A number of ladies were
present and enjoyed wonderful
Bible lesson. Mrs. E, Brems.
white missionary worker and her
pastor. were also present, Mrs. A,
d. Emerson is the North a n d
South end zone leader Mrs.
Josie Walker, returned this week
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

from the bedside OF her daughter
in st. Louis Carver hi school
will be host to more than four
hundred teachers, today in a one
day work shop Welcome teachers
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes
wish to thank the many friends
of Newport, VINO were so loyal to
their daughter, Mrs. Rosie Hamp-
ton, during her illness. May God
bless every one of you Car
yer hi school girls lost to Lake
Village, recently.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
EagIeIefte
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

Mrs. Susie CASTOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Gibson,
Mrs, Sadie Bailey and Willie
Gibson, jr, motored to Little Rock
last Saturday, where E. Gibson
received medical treatments :.
The writer visited her aunt, Mrs.
Mollie Smith and other relatives
and friends in Fordyce last Fri
day Mrs. Easter B. Junial
visited Mrs. Carrie Gibson last
Monday Matthew Cooksey
made business trip to Fordyce
last Saturday Johnny Lee
Scott of Bearden and Ozie Cook
sey of Fordyce visited in the
home of Miss Mary Junial last
Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
AROUND AM&N
o., Iohn Howard

By John Howard
The Reverend w. j. Simmons,
5sa, Of men and professor OF
ubi,osopshy at Tennessee State
All university was guest min
,,,er ut the observance of the
Annual Religious Emphasis week
during March 20 to Is.
DR. c H. Allen, coordinator of
the Workshop Project of the
North Central Association, visited
the campus. March Is. DR., Allen
sDent most Of the visit with the
Directed Teaching workshop
which is preparing senior stu
dents for their student teaching
posts in the hi schools quarter,
The workshop is directed by DR.
Cleo Hearnton and Mrs. c. w.
Dawson Of the department of edu-
cation
A3c Dan D. Minor, son of Mrs,
R NJ. Minor secretary to cean
Of the college has been selected
from his graduating class in
Guided Missiles to remain at the
Tech school, Air Force base, Den,
yer. Colorado, as an instructor in
basic fundamentals of Guided
Missiles Altman Minor is a 1854
graduate Of AMIN college and
entered the Air Force in June
1854
Mrs E II Shannon of Wheel,
ing, West Virginia, has been nam
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

leigh, North Carolina. Is serving
as instructor in the business de-
partment for the spring quarter
in the absence of Mrs. Gladys
Cothran who is on leave.
Mrs. Clara L. Draper, dean Of
women at the college, is pro
grained as recorder for one ses-
sion at the National Association
of Deans of Women which will
be held at the New Congress ho-
tel, Chicago, this week.
c, l., Bently, instructor in the
science department has completed
his requirements for the electorate
degree in biology, University Of
Wisconsin. L. B, Barron. also of
the science department and now
working toward his doctorate at
the University of Arkansas, is
the author of a research article
which will be released soon in
the Journal of American Chemi.
cal society.
DR.. j. B Jones, director OF
Student Personnel and Eddie Nc
Groom, Student Government pres,
ident, represented the college in
the Career conference held at
Tennessee State All university,
March 2l-23. DIR, Jones and H, G..
Barnett, director of Guidance in
Negro schools and instructor at
AMIN were principle speakers
at the Career conference by the
Little Rock Urban league. Friday,
Miss Blondine King, winter
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

planning meeting for the year
was held at McCrory March IL,
at the Brown hi school, with the
president, o, c. Duffy, presiding.
There were 81 present and much
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
Am&n Loses Final
6lt came, 1870

10 : ~ 80 rsst sssir sasfi
a. - M siss,. Il ~ fs,e
AL, ~ A n - Ll-<s ksis
~ csa q fs.as ss<a4 peis.s~sE
% a.~tsaa ma ssss-t s,ssias
d Davis nsyts s-Ss o. s.ns
- sva y, ~ y AIisss.s = -
nrs aAsss-s pssfss De s-<sss
sw y Z. Ne ssrs sssI rss
. ! A-1a Of fr-~ sssnss sss;A-S
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
Last of Uncle Toms
funeraIized YESTERDAY


A. tasssss n-~tihg n ~ Nss H.p7s4t ehasth FtnH
hNh A1a fnasf HAshl n-zs'se~z / Or NaAasa
ffssssr SO rase 70 ~ HAfiafais II s srh iis
- % ahsfa tsapiy pssof lac Isna u mis- ssas
- ffarsaA mssihET q ihs tsa1f ~ Aa&N causes n
7f Azft sAsfs No Asa pnefstsf.hip Va ~ pabaelasni
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

graduate of AMIN college in bust
ness education, is now employed
as elefk-typist at the Chase Ma
tional bank in New York City.
Personality Of the recent issue
of the Arkansawyer, student pub
LEGATION at the college was John
c. Walker. Mr.. Walker is a Junior
student, hailing from British W. l.
He came to AM&N college as a
transfer student from Philander
Smith college in 1854. Pursuing a
major in agriculture, Mr., Walker
Is an outstanding track man. HIS
academic record at the college is
outstanding He is a member of
the "" Student Government
Planning committee and the agri-
culture club.
Eugene Holmes, baritone solo
ist in the choir. opened the Sc
ries of Senior recitals in Cald-
we'll hall this week. His recital
included selections from Handels
Messiah, Oratario of Sampson,
Opera of Pagliacei. English Folk
Songs and Spirituals. Coming
senior vocal attractions are Mar.
vim f. Brewster, April Is; Clarice
Tantype, April rs; Merits Jones,
April %; Jean Anthony, May 4,
and Samuel Fletcher, May 8.
Louis Lasiter, Charles Donald
son and James Griffin, art edu-
cation majors at the college, re-
ceived much praise for their
giant murals on Roman cultural
for the Annual Latin festival held
at the Hotel Pines, March 26.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

ed member of the personnel
department staff at AMIN. She
is to direct testing service for
that department
Mrs. Jacqueline Flowers of Ra-
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
The Purple heasi
To Dover Hayes

cafpofs ts-ssa ora. = L.
a-k eos ..sxihx ssss - . I
AfnY a k@~ . rsrw4s<1y !
ths s@ssF hssti@ " ssr-s Y
a>aA s.si ia e- is-4s
eos. tea4h-sss Pres. .
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

cru IN action n eTert7 n re-
markably calming effect on
the uteriis-igith0ut the use
OF puiH-dCadenirg drug"
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof TO
the millions of women ana
girls whom ia has ban4a.a1.
nut how about your Do g'&
know whatlt may do for you3
TdteLydla FlnEham.8 Sec
II y0u don & get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
nCgs feel better botn be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Pinkhamg
Compound, or Her. Improved
Tablets, with added ironl
lydia Piukham's is won,
derfIl for "h0t flashes" and
other functional distress oil
the change OF life,' TOOL
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

Mrs f II Shannon of Wheel
ing, West Virginia, has been nam
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

Miss Blondine King, winte
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

graduate of AMIN college in bust
ness education, is now employed
as elerk-typist at the Chase Ma
tlonal bank in New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Observations

Stop feeling badly if you have
missed an intended trip to Ca
NADIA as there is one coming
up right awa1. The Odd Fell
lows and Households are run
ming one from July % to "A,
round trip $3.50 to Montreal.
Half fare for children to u.
Free transportation for person
holding lucky receipt. Get on
board. Contact Eric Grey,
Chairman, HI 5-4188 and lots
Of others named in the ad.
Now don't let this trip get
away without you.
There is still time to get
some of the Spiritual food
being given out in the 30th
annual convocation Of the
United Holy Church of Ameri-
ca. Tomorrow is the last day
advertised. Holy Temple
Church, $50 Humboldt Ave,
Roxbury.
There is also on Humboldt
Ave, No l19, a girl who is
said to possess the secret of
health-giving massage. Our
Editor, Maude Trotter Steward
is loud in her praises, claim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Issae Smith
Is Dead

Isaac E. Smith, Boston re-
sident for more than so years,
died in Atlantic City, N. j.,
Thursday, June 80, after a
long illness.
Death was due to a heart
ailment. For several recent
years Smith, Ike, as he was
Familiarity known, had suffered
from abnormal conditions of
veins in his legs, but he was
able to get around.
His illness grew to a serious
stage early this year. His sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Witherspoon
of Atlantic City, arrived in
Boston and persuaded her bro
ther to come to her home
where he could receive the
care he needed.
He was at his Atlantic City
sisters home when he died.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 5, with inter-
ment in the local cemetery.
Surviving are three sisters,
many nieces and nephews and
host of friends.
During his early years in
the Hub, Isaac Smith was
employed at the Parker House.
He attended the Columbus
Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church.
Popular in social circles he
was sometimes dubbed of
fetal escort" because of his
attention to the ladies visiting
Boston, He acquired property
here, was vice-president and
member of the board of
directors of the Jesse ,Goode,
Trust, a real estate organiza-
ton, 1893 fremont st., Bos-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
O'BanYOun's

ing conservation and expert
enee in the therapy of her
exceptionally trained and eff
cient ability. She has done
some good works for Mrs.
Steward, and it would not be
a bad idea for anyone who
feels a little sluggish to get
the benefit of her treatment.
She is Gladys Howard. Bear
her in mind.
An excellent chance to en-
Joy the ever popular trip to
Cathedral Of the'Pines, Rindge
N. H., will be presented when
the Greater Boston House
wives League gives its annual
bus ride up there, Sunday,
July II leaving 210 West
Springfield st., at 9 AM. Rev.
G.. T. Sims and choir of AME
Church, Springfield, will con-
duct services. A feature will
be the presence of the genial
w. c. Handy, father of the
blues, who, despite his blind
ness, throws sunshine upon all
who come in contact with
him. Get on board
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Did You Know?

that last year Red Feather
organize tons in Boston pro-
vided 21,774 days of conval-
escent care for the sick
gave 1,347 blind people special
care for the sick
guided 1923 travellers
supervised the placing OF
5,498 children
took enrollments of 1884
in neighborhod houses
made 1858 days care pos
sible fol the aging
treated 475,s88 in clinics or
dispenSaries
made 345,645 house calls on
sick people
protected 1897 children from
neglect
arranged $3.50 days care in
nursery schools
directed recreational activi-
les for 224,a25 people
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Recent Deaths
Recent Deaths Announced BY
Davis Funeral Home

Recent Deaths Announced BY
Davis Funeral Home
Mrs. Mary Kelley, II Cam
den ST., Roxbury,
Mr.. Norman Jackson, 81
Creston St., Roxbury.
Mrs. Henrietta Ransom, SO
S, Huntington Ave, Roxhury.
Master Alfred F. Rickson,
1879 Harold St., Roxbury.
Mrs. Lillian Billups, % Har-
old St., Roxbury.
Mrs. Lille Ballard, r15 Win
throp St., Roxbury.
Mrs. Alezna M. Lopez, "a
Woodbine ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. Laura P. Goddard, 26
Wabon ST., Roxbury.
Miss Nellie Mitchem, 100
Fisher Ave, J. P.
Mrs. Katherine R. Willis, So
Hammond St., Roxbury.
Mrs. Ethel A. Cox, 20 Brad
dock PIX. Boston,
Mr.. Irving T. Howe, 315 Wal
nut Ave, Roxbury,
Mrs. Helen Boone Hinton, 81
st. German St., Boston.