davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Beacon Light Minister
10 Be HOnored
Al Farewell Party

Members of the Beacon Light
Seventh Day Adventist Church, II
Street and East Monroe, will spon-
sor a farewell social, Sunday after
noon, beginning at pm, at Har-
mon Park on South 5th~ Avenue,
for their pastor, Elder w. G. Mills.
After serving the church here
for about eight years, Elder Mills
is being transferred to Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. During his pastorate,
here he has cast a definite mold OF
zeal and fortitude. He has done his
part well in promoting community
welfare along various lines of en-
deavor.
This Christian gentleman will
be greatly missed by all who know
of the good work he has done since
he has been here. The Arizona Sun
joins members of his church and
many friends in wishing him peace
and happiness in his new charge:
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

The Southminster Presbyterian
Church, 1923 East Broadway, will
break ground for its new church
structure Monday, May %, at 1880
1.m. This church was organized
IN March of 1854 by the Presby-
terian Of Phoenix, following an ex-
tensive religious survey by the
Rev. G.. Benjamin Brooks who
came from New York City here.
Rev. Brooks reports that the
church has grown more in terms
Of service than in membership. It's
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
LIST Institutional Baptist


Last Sunday at 9:30, superint-
endent Olin Boyer and his staff
of officers were at their posts in
the fast growing Sunday School. At
II, the Rev. Frederick c. Crumb,
a local chaplain, brought a very
helpful message from the subject
"A. w. o. L." (Absent Without
Leave). Because of his wide exper-
fences in jails, prisons, hospitals
and contacts with Juveniles, his
message was unusually informa-
tive. Two candidates for member
ship were accepted.
In the afternoon, Pastor C. K.
Hayes and the choir were heard
over station KTVK, Channel 8.
Rev. Kendrick spoke on "The
Duty of a Laynlah'' and the choir
directed by Mrs. Kendrick, sang
beautifully with Mrs. Jessie Mae
Johnson at the piano.
Rev. Hendricks evening subject
was Ready for Service"
James L. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Exams For Job
Openings Announced

Job openings have been an
nounced for clerk typist and per-
sonnel technician by the Maricopa
County Personnel Department.
Applications will be received
through May 27 at the Maricopa
County Personnel Department, 1o6
South First Avenue.
Also, applications will be ac-
cepted for switchboard operators,
cement finishrs, plumbing inspec-
tors, electrical inspectors, senri-
skilled laborer, and laborers by the
City of Phoenix Civil Service
Board, through May 81. Forms
may be had by applying at the
personnel department at City
Hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
CHURCH NEWS
Antioch Baptist

Speaking from Isaiah 55 Chap
ter, Z verse -"Eet the wicked for
sake his way, and the unrighteous
man. his thoughts: and let him re-
turn unto the LORD, and he will
have. mercy upon him: and to our
God; for he will abundantly par
don," Rev. r. N. Holt held his con-
gregation speAbound. His subject
was "God Call to the Wicked" The
Youth and Won1en's choirS rem
dered the song service.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Minister To Visit
Holy Land

The membership Of the First
institutional Baptist Church
plans to fuise the $1,000 neces-
sorry TO finance q trip to London
England; to attend the World
Congress for their postor, Rev.
A. g. Kendrick. The congress
will be held in sviy.
james [. Dovid, the church
clerk, suid in his opinion, to
send the Postor 70 this world
meet will help religious circles
in the state beyond any ex-
pectution.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Share Your Wisdom

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - Don't
live life in circles. Visualize the
incentive for making life rich and
protective. Forget how many
things you own and concentrate
on that mode of living which will
grant you more security. If we ig-
more Infinite laws, we ordain failure
and shame for our future. with
out vision the people perish" says
the prophet. New rhythms, a lifting
cycle of advanced living will be
established within as we develop
the Cosmic mode of thinking and
doing.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

"dramatized?"
A. Doing without rouge will
bring the eyes out. Wear softer lip
stick shades and do wear a becom-
ing shade of face powder.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Rev. Stevenson of Pilgrims Rest
Baptist Church will speak tonight
at 8 pm, at Willow Grove Baptist
Church, and again on Sundy aft
ernoon at o'clock at New Home
Baptist Church.
Also at 3 pm. on Sunday, the
F9Seign Mission Board, will Spon-
sor a program at st. Paul Baptist
Church.
Last Sundays services were con-
Quoted by the young people. One
candidate was given the right
hand of fellowship following Pas
tor Stevenson's. sermon on Peril
|ous Times" Among the visitors
were the Reverends r. B. Burch
land S. H. Horn.
Rev. Otis. McAlister was guest
speaker at the Pastors Aid Board
pragram.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
~. :.
y,HUiRCH i
DizexsoW

Editors Note. - II you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please caH as at
AL. S1t682. We also invite news
items aBeSt your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

Tanner Chapel A. NJ. II. Church
9Th st. at E. jefferson
Rev: Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
Hoo am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
MASONS TO LAY
CORNERSTONE

Grand Master of Prince Hall Ma
sons, Charles N. Patterson will
lead group to Mesa, next Sun
day to lay a cornerstone for the
Mount Calvary Baptist Church at
$50 pm. The delegation will
leave Phoenix about 2 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Bethlehem Baptist Chu, q,

Bethlehem Baptist Chni ch
e 14th st. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Tanner Chapel

The annual Women's Day serv-
ices will be observed Sunday, May
%, at Tanner Chapel. Miss Arlena
Seneca will be guest speaker in the
morning worship service.
Services were, as. usual, well at
tended last Sunday. The pastors
sermons were highly inspirational
and the music furnished by the
Youth and Jewel Choirs.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

z. Is there something 1 can do
Tor elbows that are too sharp
looking?
A. Try f1lassaging the flesh
about them with palms well
creased with mutton tallow. and
this will help nourish them into
roundneSs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
SOLVENcY ESSENTIAL

From the Gulfport Mississippi Guide)
Even the average income taxpayer in the middle brack
cts sometimes wonders just why he must be so heavily tax
ed and rightly asks under what authority in the Federal
Constitution the Congress of the United States tax its
people to support foreign governments.
Taxpayers in the higher brackets IN USA pay much
81 of their income taxes to federal and state
collectors while the maximum income tax in countries
of billions only 55 percent Why should the American
citizen be overaed to support that refuse to
tax their people in equal measure?
nation that is $607 500 100000 IN debt public and
private in financial condition to keep going deeper
into the red while dshng out added billions in to
taxed e.yttC 5fE
During the past twenty nation has balanc
ed its annual budget three times only We pile deficit
deficit while spend at home and abroad Public and
private debt has increased $159 billion in the last five
Any who knows the multiplication tables knows that
cannot keep going this dangerous direction without des
troying economy and going bankrupt
Local state and federal governments constantly on
the alert to find of while they increase
leves already force They show indication to econo
mze they cut anything they make effort to
they Just keep spending and taxing
We debt to posterity is responsibility to
hand down to the next generation the kind of good
inherited from fathers There be stab
ity in economy and security in the future we
squader substance at home and abroad and to
reckon with horse-sense and the lessons of history
Our officials public servants Theirs is public
trust We have the duty well ashe right to that they
give good account of their stewardship Extravaganza is
the to poverty and gef-economy In the adminstra
ton of government is the of superior system
Sovency public well private, is essential to a
sound dollar and permanent prosperity Use your influence
to help create public for reduced expense in gov
ernmen taxes and balanced budgets There be
lasting security in debtrdden Republic constantly go
ing deeper into the red. %-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
VANDALISM
(Gufport, Miss. Guide)

Mans inhumanity to man, under
our free government, is tragically
revealed in the dynamiting anC
burning of railroad bridges, in the
cutting of cables and other bar.
barous acts of violence.
We are hell against Communism
in this country and opposed to al
forms of anarchy, yet free citizens
Of this Republic, under the leader
ship of little tyrants, perpetrate
crimes for which under Commu-
nism they would be lined up
against a wall and shot.
The latest theory is that these
misguided ones are subject for the
psychiatrists. It may be good
time for US all to have our heads
examined, for we cannot proclaim
our way Of thought and life to
the world by blowing our tops OF
dynamite.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
STEVENSON AS A SPEAKER

(1ndependent-Star)
Adai Stevensons recent Speech attacking the Admin
istrations foreign policy in ASIA significant in several
ways
careful reading of the speech shows that Stevenson
is talented writer he is talented pubcspeaker In
brief his logic appeals to millions of Americans for is
sound logic and when he in the field of foreign affairs he
is perhaps at his best. a&
We do not agree with Mr. Stevenson many questions
and do not here attempt to boom him who could
defeat President Eisenhower in 1856 However must ad
NIT that of the Democratic Parys leaders today Steven
sons speeches make the widest impression They probably
appeal to Americans than the speeches of any other
Democrat
Perhaps his choice of words and his ability to the
most effective language while attacking the weakest points
in the Administrators foreign policy makes Stevenson
force in American politics.
AS of right reason to suspect that Ste
will not get the nomination of his party next
True there will be efforts to head off his nomination but
far there other Democrat the horizon
that gather the support from the number of delegates
Stevenson will have behind him when the Democratic Con-
vention opens in Chicago next summer.
While do not know who the candidates will be of
have long thought will be another Eisenhower
Stevenson 1856 and think chances improving
for such every day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
BORROWED DAYS
George w. Haskett)

Maybe you don't know the ad-
age of the borrowing days. II
was told to me like this:
There was an old COW that
feared for her life during the bac
weather of winter. 1t had been g
hard and bitter winter, but the
old COW managed to hold on to the
spark of life.
When the last day of March
was over, the old COW thought she
had it made, so she put on a little
show. She cavorted around. "Nov
that March is over" she said, 81
have nothing to fear. Spring i:
here and the good weather is mo-
threat to me.
April must have had sour out
look, for she heard the old COW
and was somewhat resentful
April, to show the old beast thai
March didn't mean the ending o.
all the bad weather, turned
around and borrowed a day from
each month in the year. Then sht
proceeded to use the wors
weather possible, throwing every
thing in the IL months at the OLE
COW.
The bad weather of the Dor
rowing days was too much for the
weakened and frail old COW, Sc
she died during the bad weather
of borrowing days.
Can't see why April continue:
to use the borrowing day, nov
that the old COW was eliminated
But old folks will tell you that yor
can't expect spring to really oper
up until these fateful first II day.
of April are over.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
MR.. HOEY TOLD THIS
1--WE The Peoplel

VIC SOPtCJ
Your distinguished president in
Dictated that l had held a great
many political offices and 1 have.
When was IL years of age, along
the same time / was running this
newspaper, l went as a delegate
to a congressional convention that
met over the mountains in my
state. In those days, you know,
we nominated the members of
Congress in conventions, and at
this convention the delegates were
filled up with things, good many
of them, other than enthusiasm.
We stayed in session all night,
trying to nominate a candidate.
Early morning came, sunrise, and
we adjourned for breakfast. In
that town close by was living a
distinguished educator, DR.. r. L.
Abernethy, who was then presi-
dent of Rutherford College, tall,
handsome man who wore a Prince
Albert coat and silk hat and pre-
scented a very impressive appear
ance. One delegate, half intoxicat-
ed, didn't know who he was and
clapped him on the shoulder and
said, what office are you run
ming for?"
II am candidate for the king
dom of heaven" said DIR. Abcr-
nethy.
Brother" said the inebriated
one, "you will be elected. There is
not another man in this town run
ming against you"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
OTHER EDITORS
GODS IN HIS HEAVEN
carlton Morris in
Gates County Index

/ was lonely and blue and so
listened to the news of the world
and everyone had views on atomic
power, and bombs and war and
China and Chiang's Nationalist.
They all said we must live in CO.
existence or coextinction. / was
lonely and blue so I read the news
papers and they told me of rape
and murder and crime and war
and taxes and more taxes.
I was sad and lonely and so ]
got into my car and drove along
a lonely country road and / stop
ped by a little babbling stream
and l watched the bees as they
flew back and forth in the wild
jasmine blossoms that grew there.
l looked on the sweetgum saplings
and saw their tiny shoots as they
began to push forth into the warm
spring sunlight and l beheld the
formation of the early maple
leaves, and the tiny grass shoots
as they spring forth from the
rich earth.
1 watched a tiny wren hang
sideways from a dead grass stem
as the evening sun sank behind
the trees and l thought of war no
more. Slowly l started homeward
and as 1 drove along, I marveled
at the stupidity of man and glor-
led in the handiwork of God. No
more was l sad and lonely for
such things have endured forever.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
SIMEON WALTER HARRIS, II,
DIES NEAR ELIZABETH CITY

Simeon Walter Harris, II, died
Monday at TAB p. m. at his home
on Route 1, Elizabeth City.
Mr.. Harris was native of Per-
quimans County, and a retired
farmer of the Body Road Section
of Pasquotank County. He was a
son of Seth and Isabelle Miller
Harris, and was a member of the
Pasquotank Tribe 8, Improved
Order of Red Men, and of the
Corinth Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ora
Jennings Harris; four sons, Wal
ter S. Harris of Manteo; Archie
Harris of Weeksville; ]. E. Harris
of Mays Head, and Marion Harris
of Route 8; a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Tatem, of Elizabeth City; two
brothers, S. B. Harris and Allie
Harris, both of Elizabeth City.
and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
in the Corinth Baptist Church, Rev
Don c. Pryor, pastor of the Salem
Baptist Church, officiating, assist
ed by the Rev. L. A. Green, pastor
of the Halls Creek Methodist
Church.
"The Old Rugged Cross" was
sung by Mrs. Don Pryor. Mrs
Ralph Stevenson accompanied al
the organ. Mrs. Clarence Tatum
Mrs. Ralph Stevenson and Bill
Perry sang Sometime Well Un-
derstand." Mrs. Don Pryor accom-.
panied.
The casket was covered with g
pail of red roses, white carnations
and Gala lilies.
Pallbearers were Clarence Tat.
UNI, Calvin Harris, Garland Har-
ris, Twiddy Harris, Seth Bray ane
Herbert Harris.
Burial followed in New Holly.
wood cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
RALPH DAVIS, JR., HOST
TO FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY

Ralph Davis, Jr., of Manteo, was
host to about rs little friends Sat
urday afternoon at his home, the
occasion being his seventh birth
day. Games were played and much
fun ensued from a lollipop tree and
balloon tree on the lawn. A grab
bag provided favors.
The white-iced birthday cake
was served with ice cream and
peanuts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
BETTER FERRY SERVICE.

Quite pleasant improvement noted in the ferry
service Sunday at Oregon Inlet With two boats in operation
there long and uncomfortable periods of waiting
Somebody anticipated the need in time In mid afternoon
Navy took in their heads the midst of the heavy
tourist traffic. send north from Cape Haeras enough
heavy trucks to load entire boat But the extra boat did
the job and kept moving promptly Traffic grows heav
Ter with the improved spring weather and each week end
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
HES ARE GROWING TOO sWANKY.

In the haste to provide ultra modern luxury and
fort developers of our beaches be overlooking
thing mighty important The trend is to cater to the
who in the dough But rich friends don't last forever
and might do well to keep in mind the middle class fell
low He the who praises most he gets great kick
out of his seldom vacations and of these outings
delightful oherwise) last with him through the years
AS timely hint to take up somewhat we print let
from who had inquired about rates and accommoda
tons This letter says:
81 didn't expect such response . I've received some
80 letters and not is what looking for Frankly
they're out of class I'm just working with very
moderate income and what up towards such
vacation must be made to far possible Most wanted
for per week than make, and twice
much just can't do it. s.
Il was led to believe by friend who regularly to
Mays Head that could be had much cheap
Looks like everyone going in for modern convenences
up to date equipped cottages and want pay for them We
not interested in tile baths pine paneng bath in every
etc. that everyone is raving about We merely
commodatons all the comforts of home If can't find
such, we'll have to give it up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Vaccine
Use Widened
2 Deaths Reported
Ii Late Season Here

The Districts technical advis-
DRY committee on polio vaccine
today broadened the Priority age
groups for those who request the
vaccine. The day was marked by
two late-season polio deaths.
Instead OF the age group five
through nine, the committee set
the new priority to include chill
dren one through 10 years Of
age. The change was based pri-
marty on the high incidence OF
paralytic polio In the District
between the ages Of one through
four.
The deaths involved q 2S-
year-old expectant mother Of
Silver Spring and Q 6-year-old
District girl.
The woman, Mrs. Rita Siegel,
who resided at 5000 Eastern
drive, was stricken with acute
bulbar polio and died Monday IN
District General Hospital. the
health department reported. sht
was Montgomery COunty's firsi
polio death this year.
She Is survived by her hus-
band. DR.. Sheldon Siegel. Fu-
neral services win be held IN
New York.
The Districts hrst polio death
OF the year was Janice Benen-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis B. Benenson, 1890 Second
street Sc. The girl was stricken
October Q and died last Wednes-
day In children's Hospital from
bulbar polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
John Hodiuk,
Actor, Dies

TARZANA, Calf. Oct. 10 R
Movie actor John Kodiak coli
lapsed and died OF a heart at
tack at his home today.
The handsome 41-year-old &C.
tor collapsed in the bathroom
about $3.50 am. as he was pre-.
pairing to go TO work at the goth
Century Fox Studio.
Mr.. Kodiak was in the midst
Of making the picture "Thres-
hold of Space"
He was divorced from actres.
Anne Baxter.
Mr.. Kodiak had starred In such
films as Bell for Adano" and
was discovered In the picture
Life Boat" by Director Alfred
Hitchcock.
He also appeared recently In q
stage version Of 1.-THE Game MI.
tiny urt-Martial."
MIR. Kodiak lived with his par
|ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ho-
|diak.
A fire department inhalatol
squad tried to revive him. Or
Sydney Spies was called and pro.
lnounced him dead.
A friend and neighbor Of Til,
family said the actor apparently
had not been Ill.
A 4-year-old daughter. Ka'
trina. by his marriage to Mis-
Baxter. survives, In addition Il
the parents. The child lives witt
| her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Women Arroioned
In ENLIGHTENMENT
AT Bethesda Bunk

A handsome, ~ year old
woman, accused Of embezzline
funds while q note teller at the
Bank Of Bethesda. today was
Iartaigned before United States
Commissioner r. Archie Meat
yard. jr.. In Bethesda and re-
LEASED on $500 bond.
Clarence C. Keiser. a director
LOT the bank and an attorney,
said an audit Of the books had
revealed a shortage Of approxi-
|mately $4,000.
The woman was identified by
|FBI agents who arrested her to-
day as Mrs. Lucille L. Yeager.
She is charged with making
Ia false entry amounting to So
|048.27 in the banks books on
September 80 and embezzling
$40 on October S.
At the arraignment, Mrs.
IYeager, q chic, well-dressed
woman whose eyes brimmed with
tears, was accompanied by her
husband. j. Milton Yeager OF
ll0408 Montrose avenue, Be-
Ithesda, a furniture broker. MRS,
Yeager waived a preliminary
hearing.
D. K. Brown, special agent In
charge Of the Baltimore office
of the FBI, said Mrs. Yeager Il
accused of using funds embez-
zled from the bank to entertain
friends and for other persona
lIiSeS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
English Voted Out
As ceyIon Chooses
I wo Languages

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Oct. 1s
Up English is on the way out
as an ofiicial,language in Ceylon,
Prime Minister Sir John K,
Kotelawaia announced today the
results of a vote In the House OF
Representatives making both
Singhalese and Tamil the official
languages Of this island.
BY 1857. public servants will
have to read. write and speak
both languages. At present they
must know English and one Of
the other two tongues.
The vote was taken behind
doors guarded by armed police
to prevent lnruly fnobs from
disrupting what was described
as the hottest debate in Ceylon's
history-whether to adopt Sing
halese exclusively or give equal
legal status to Tamil. English
fell by the wayside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
vorkuto IS on Woy 0ut,
Mrs. WoHoch Asserts

able to hear complaints from in
mates. Regular army guards who
have replaced the MVD secret
police, she said, ''are not only
correct, but even considerate.'
She said the scity of Vorkuta
itself is growing rapidly and
many released prisoners, as well
as outsiders, are settling there.
She said more and more Of the
work Is being done by free labor
and soon the camp itself may be
closed.
Big Shakeup Noticed
Mrs. Wallach's account sup
ports reports of a vast reorgan-
ization in the Soviet legal. jurid-
ical and penal system. Regular
army review boards have slashed
or annuled thousands of sen-
fences throughout the nation.
When I left Vorkuta," Mrs.
Wallach said, there was social
life, there were concerts and
theatrical performances where
men and women could get to-
gether. We even had dances. !"
Mrs. Wallach was arrested by
Communist police in East Berlin
in 1850 while she was searching
for her foster parents, Noel and
Herta Field. She said thatsafter
two and q half years Of solitary
confinement, she was sentenced
TO death as q spy by q Russian
military. court and shipped to
Moscow. Her sentence was COM
muted to is years imprisonment
In July. 1858. and she was sent
to Vorkuta.