davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
INTERMEDIATE CLASS

The intermediate Class of St.
Johns Methodist Church at the
home of George Price Jr. Thurs
day evening held their regular
monthly meeting.
The topic of the program was
"The Disciples of Christ" Taking
part on the program were: Brenda
Branch, Claudine Williams, Helen
Gray and Mrs. Emma Scarborough.
Refreshments of soft drinks and
cake were served.
Those present were: Helen Gray,
Gail Gray, Clara Gray, George
Price, Jr., Erwin Farrow, Jr.,
Mary Meekins, Anne Meekins,
Brenda Branch, Claudine Williams,
Linda Scarborough, l. Scarbor-
ough and their adult leader, Mrs.
Emma Scarborough.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Claudine Williams.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1856

children, Mr.. ard Mrs. Leslie Sim
mons, III, spent the week end in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Lydia Sadler of Behaves
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Sad
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mooney
were in Belhaven Sunday.
Laverne Mooney of KinstoR
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Mooney.
Maxwell Blake who has been in
Wilson for several months is now
home with his family.
Mrs. Erwin Smith, Mrs. d. w.
Sears and daughters were in Bel
haven Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Balance and
children were in Washington, D. G.
last week visiting Mrs. Balances
relatives.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24

small time politician is forever try
ing to curry favor; he tells one
this and another that, whatever he
thinks will please the listener. I'm
fortunately he becomes danger
Gus breeder of enmities between
otherwise friendly persons. By his
reconstruction of some careless
word, or outright manufacture of
tale, he thinks he is making
friends by turning friend against
friend. He is little and stupid
man devoid of Christian charity,
although he often processes to
abound with it. He can go long
time operating in this manner, but
in the long run, he winds up ig-
ANONYMOUSLY and is quickly forgot
ten in the memory of men who
value only useful deeds. Because
he can constantly operate in the
dark, and behind peoples backs,
he can do damage for long time
however, and the evil he does often
lives after he is forgotten.
The editor on the other hand, if
he is not a spineless negative
character as is sometime seen,
must prove his value out in the
open. He cannot say sit isn't so,"
and lay it upon some innocent per-
son, when he is taken to account
for something he has said. 1t is
already in black and white. He
must be prepared before he prints
it to be able to stick by it. His
whole view on life must be con-
trary to that of the small politi-
clan. He must seek the truth, and
if necessary, WELD it like a two
edged sword. Unfortunately, inno-
! cent bystanders are sometimes of
Tended or their feelings hurt, and
they always can point to the editor
and squirt their venom at him,
while the politician may make de-
malls, and sometimes convince a
voter he didn't say so and so.
But what good would a news
paper be if it didn't print the
facts? 1t should keep people in
formed about public affairs. A
newspaper cannot stop to think of
| it's own interests first, lest it be
worthless. 1t cannot worry because
somebody will stop patronizing it.
There isn't a newspaper under the
sun, but there is someone who
doesn't want it to print certain
things the public is entitled to
know. In hope of stopping it, they
will boycott it. Many politician
doesn't want things printed about
what's going on. 1t looks too bad
for the office holders. Just as for
years you will find officials who
hold out against having an audit
of public affairs. Nearly every
time the results of long-delayed
audit is to find several trusted
officials short in their accounts.
The public gets the idea, that any
official who opposes regular,
honest audits, is either dishonest
or just plain dumb.
Of course we have some men
in public life who are glad to be
lied about. It never hurts them
near so bad as telling the truth
on them.
Fortunately in Dare County our
officials are all honest, if some
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24

OF the other Qe0uctlouS you may Oe
able to take II you itemize them
instead Of using the short 1O4OA
form or the standard 1919 deduc'
ton: &
Contributions
You can deduct your contrihu.
lions 70 religious. charitable. ecten.
sific, literary and educational or.
CARNATIONS. and to non.pront GENE
teries.
Include contributions Of goods at
their fair value. Is well as cash. but
NOT your personal services (blocd
donations are regarded as a per
sonal service and not deductible).
II you contribute stocks. real
estate or other property. you can
deduct their value at the time Of
the gift, even II II is considerably
more than the original cost to you.
You are ordinarily not permitted
70 deduct q contribution which you
have only pledged and not paid dur.
ing the tax year.
| You can deduct up to 20% Of your
income for any eligible charitable
contributions, and up to 300 II at
least 1919 was in gifts to religious
organizations, schools or hospitals.
Interest and Taxes
/, Interest you pay on personal
loans and other Indebtedness is
deductible.
If there is a mortgage on your
home, be sure to find out what part
of your payments is interest and
deduct 1t on your tax return. The
same applies to automobile financ.
ing and installment purchases.
II some of your credit buying
involves carrying charges" instead
of specified interest, you are al
lowed to deduct such charges up to
SO of the average monthly unpaid
balance IL they are listed separately
in your contract or bills.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
OREGON INlET FERRY
Deleie Nov. l-Feb. IS
Aptn-Moy 1885

NOTE: Gross locd limit for Single Vehicles
oil ferries 100 Tons. Gross Load Limit fo'
Combination Of Vehicles oil ferries 1870 Tons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
AN OYSTER SUPPER AT
COMMUNITY BUILDING

An oyster supper will be served
at the Engelhard Community
building Saturday of this week by
the C.W.F. of the Christian
Church, beginning at 4:3O o'clock
pm. Plates will be 70 cents, sand
witches, cake pie and coffee will
be on sale.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24

Ihs abovs ferries ore s,oie-oporoied Toll
free.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24
TAX FACTS No. 6
Deductions Reduce Your Income Tax

fThis Of Of articles federal
Hing articles based provided the
Institute Accountants CGroIRG
Society OF Certified PHbnc AccoxntGntsJ
Every
rocket the bracket
Medical .
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-24

times neglectful and careless. But
what is fellow going to think
about them, when audits of county
affairs are from six months to
two years in arrears, and the
officials violate the law by refus-
ing to publish the audits in the
newspaper, as required by law?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
ATCHISON'S
ANGL E
By LEWIS F. ATcHlsoN

an exhausting, extra inning
game AS Paul Derringer. who
pitched the entire game for Gin
cinnati, returned to his hotel
that evening. a fan sarcastically
remarked. Whats the matter
Paul? Did you choke up?"
They say Derringer knocked
the fellow down a fight of steps,
out cold, then calmly picked UP
his mail and retired for the
evening.
The action of the Giants Co.
mez was a far cry from that of
the Yankees colorful Lefty
whom Washington fans will re-
members for his role in one OF
the Yankees-Senators battles at
Griffith Stadium. This was in
1888 when Buddy Myer, WASH
ington second baseman, came to
blows with Ben Chapman. AS
players of both teams Joined in
the fracas. Gomez grabbed a bat
and headed for the melee. A by
Stander, maybe it was a cop,
grabbed his arm.
Let go, let CO." Lefty shouted.
Don't you know I can't hit
anything with this?"
4 4
Restaurateur Rafferty, is a
pleasant, balding Irishman,
whose place is headquarters for
the Irish when Notre Dame plays
at home. Bernie Crimmins, a
one-time Notre Dame star now
coaching at Indiana, and Moose
Krause. Irish director, of ath-
leticS, almost bankrupted him
one day when Rafferty, ordered a
meal on the house.
They went through the first
in no time" Jack recalled,
looked at one another and gave
repeat order-everything from
soup to dessert. They would have
done it again, except I had to
call a halt. After all. :"
The All-Star Game ticket
situation came up during the
discussion, and Ryan recalled the
first game in 1888, when it was
staged as a promotional stunt
in connection with the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
They printed $4,000 or 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
|AIexundriun Wins
Sd Marine Golf

Glenn Keith of Alexandria re-
ceived word by telegram yester.
day that his son. Gerald, had
won the Sd Marine Division golf
tournament in Japan and thus
qualified for the All-Marine
championship at Camp Pendle-
ton. Calf, beginning August /.
Gerald is stationed at Okinawa
with his twin brother, Harold.
The 22-year-old corporals both
Joined the PGA in December Of
1854 while in their second year
in the Marines.
Harold and Gerald attended
Stonewall Jackson Elementary
School in Alexandria at the age
of IL. After joining the Marines
in January, 1858, they at one
time were stationed at Quantico.
Their father recently became a
printer at The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Southern AII-Sturs
Beut Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 19
(R.-The Southern Association
All-Stars last night defeated the
Birmingham Barons for the Sec
ond straight year. 100. scoring
seven runs on eight hits and an
error in the fourth inning.
Emil Panko of New Orleans.
led the Stars with homer. a
double and a single. The win
ming pitcher was AL Papai,
Memphis ace. while John Wingo
was tagged for the loss.
Atlanta's Corky Valentine. a
pitcher. contributed a two-run
homer in the fourth inning.
The All-Star triumph was the
eighth for the Stars in 10 games
the last two coming at the ex-
pense of Manager Phil Pages
Barons.
A crowd of 1911 saw the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

tickets" Jocko remembered,
never dreaming the game would
catch on. They sold out Soldiers
Field-had to use those little
strip tickets. the kind you get
at the movies. to get 'erl in"
Top price that year was 50.
This year it's $40. and they
won't last long.
Lou Radzienda, president OF
the National Boxing Association
had joined the group. He worked
the conversation around to box
ing. briefly, and voiced his
suspicion that somebody OF
some group" is trying to under
mine competitive sports in this
country, and making great
Roadway. It's the same thought
i'm different language, voiced by
Georgetown's Marty Gallagei
only last week.
"Our men and boys are get
ting too soft" Marty said. land
if something isn't done about
lit we'll be a pushover for any
body the next time we have
trouble"
Il can't put my finger on any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

one person or one group" Lou
said. but If you've noticed the
trend in colleges is toward
adjustment of body contact
sports. They want the boys TO
play marbles instead of the
sports that build bodies as we'll
as character"
Lou mas been a member of the
Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion for eight years under both
Republican and Democratic gov
errors. It's a career he set out to
make for himself early in life
He came up through the
amateur boxing ranks in the
CYO. successfully became a
trainer and coach. and then took
leave of absence to accept an
appointment to the Commission
THAT business about boxing
giving so many kids head in
juries is the bunk" he says. "You
get just as many in football OF
any other sport. A youngster
properly coached and trained
can box without fear of perma-
nent harm"
! The CYO has a pro department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

EN- ROUTE TO LOS AN
GELES, July 10. - Officials of
both the Bears and Cardinals
were at their respective training
camps when the travellers from
Washington passed through Chi
cage. But if you want to talk
sports there's the Bismarck Inn,
across the street from City Hall,
or Jack Rafferty's Shamrock
Restaurant down the street. Be-
tween the two. fellow can pick
up an earful of the latest gossip.
1t was from the Bismarck that
one well-known sports figure
emerged one night. climbed into
a cab and gave a certain hotel
as his destination.
That's only a block away"
said the honest cabby.
who the hell asked where it
VASE" demanded the irate fare.
Just take me there"
All the Irish aren't at the
Shamrock, at least not all of the
time. Jocko Ryan. whose popu-
larity increases immeasurably
about this time of the year be-
cause he has a block of choice
seats for the College All-Star
Game, makes the Bismarck a port
OF call. Ditto for Spike Hennes-
say, Ward Hanigan, Vince Gar
rity and assorted sports-minded
sons of the Auld Sod.
1t was Jocko who mentioned
that all of Chicago's hardware
stores were closed.
Labor trouble?
Nope" Jocko said, they're
afraid Marty Marion will buy
some rope and hang himself.
x 4 4 +
Somebody mentioned the base
ball battles in Cincinnati and
Milwaukee reported in yester-
days papers-the Braves Joe
Adcock chasing Ruben Gomez OF
the Giants to the New York dug
out, and a Cincinnati fan ex-
changing punches with Duke
ISnider after accusing him of
lacking CUTS.
1t was some years ago, also in
Cincinnati, that Brooklyn won 9
10 decision over the Reds in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

in which promising youngsters
who want a career in the ring
are trained and managed with
out charge. Their earnings go
into a trust fund and Lou points
with pride to many former pupils
who've made their marks in life.
"Publicize the right things for
boys. such as their achievements
in sports. and they'll be all right.
They want a little publicity
Everybody does, and if doing
the wrong thing will get it for
them they'll do it. So why not
puhlicize the best things they
do?"
You can't argue with that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Seeded Players
Pace Advance
In Clay Courts

CHICAGO. July 10 (P.-
Favored men and women players
continue to dominate the Ma
tional Clay Courts tennis tour
nament and competed today for
quarter-final positions in the
singles divisions.
Shirley Fry, who recently won
the Wimbledon championship
and is top seeded in this tour
ney. beat Beverly Toland Of
st. Louis yesterday, 60, g.
. Althea Gibson of New York City,
seeded second, defeated Virginia
Carpenter of Oak Park, ILL.,,
6-1, 6-1.
The mems singles also went
according to pattern in third
round play with Art Larsen of
San Leandro, Calf, and Ber-
nard (Tut) Bartzen of Dallas,
Tex. seeded No. and 2 respec-
lively, winning their matches.
Larsen beat George Stoesser
of Monterey, Calf, Ga, 60,
and Bartzen breezed past
Richard Potter of Detroit, 60.
81.
Alenjando Olmedo of Los An
geles, a Peru native who at
tended UCLA and is the National
intercollegiate champion. beat
Jim Douglas of Palo Alto, Calf :,
So, 60. 6-l.
Other newcomers who adj
vanced in yesterdays play are
Barry Mackay, 20, Big Ten
champion from the University
of Michigan. and Ron Holmberg,
10, Tulane freshman who won
the Wimbledon junior title. q
Mackay defeated Joaquin
Reyes of Southern California
81. 6-3, Ga. and Holmberg
defeated Robert Mark, Australian
junior champion, Ga, 11-9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Reds Pick Up Edwurds

CINCINNATI, July 10 Dr.
The Redlegs have signed Catcher
Bruce Edwards as a free agent.
Edwards, 80, formerly played
with the Dodgers, Cubs and SEN
ators. He batted $40 with VAN
couver in the Coast League
earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
W&L Wins at Lacrosse

MANCHESTER, England, July
10 (R.-The Washington & Lee
lacrosse team overcame the
Stiffest opposition of its English
tour last night in beating a
Lancashire eleven, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
By B. Leroy GILBERT

A shaded spot in your back
yard that has always been a
problem may be an ideal loca-
ton for a small wild garden.
No phase of landscaping offers
greater opportunity for creative
effort or lasting interest and
beauty.
There are many approaches to
such a project. one being the
plan illustrated today. In this,
an old tree stump salvaged from
the city dump. some good-sized
field stones and a shallow pool
are the props around which
plants are installed to give the
feeling Of a tiny woodland glade.
The stump should be is inches
or more in diameter. rough and
weathered. If the stones are ir-
regular with frost cracks they
will soon be covered with moss
and lichens and have the APP
pearance of age.
Pool Is Small
The pool is only a good-sized
bird bath, built by scooping out
hole in the ground deep
enough to hold six inches of
water. 1t can be waterproofed
with four inches of concrete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Shaded Spot Is Ideal
For q Wild Garden

,plastered over the bottom. In
dipping out water for an &C.
casional change, be sure to leave
the accumulated sediment on
the bottom to enhance the nat
uralistic effect.
Needless to say, specialized
and hybridized plants are not at
home in a wild garden. Ma
terials native to your locality
and those found wild in other
parts of the world, but available
through nurseries, provide the
simple charm that makes wild
garden attractive.
Dense, heavy background in
PRODUCES seclusion and a woodsy
atmosphere. In front of the
taller-growing flowers and ferns,
step the planting down to the
tiny creeperS and ground-cover
edging out into the open area.
An idea of the proper arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

ment can best be gained by
studying a natural growth along
the edge of nearby woods. Note
how in the wild a dense clump
of any particular species grad
ually thins out to scattered
single specimens that are sur
rounded by some other plant
which builds up to dominate the
space and in turn blends of into
still another type
For the sake Of interest use
as many different kinds as your
space will allow, but permit them
to intermingle at the edges so
that the change from one kind
OF flower to another is always
gradual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
New! Packaged
Plumbing { Heating
10 amy site Icithin
100 miles

Poeko9ed and pre-enoineered plumbing and
heating systems for the Pockooed Home ore
now ovoiIobIe ct CORRESPONDENCE low prices
Plumbing con be furnished in wide Sc
lection OF fixtures and trim. Heating can
be furnished in both hot water or worm cir,
oil-tired or oos-fred, and with or without
oir-eonditonine. This equipment con be
obtained on q completely installed bosis, or
os do-it-yourseIf package. A heotino and
plumbing engineer is on the premises to
answer questions Monday through Fridoy.
~ AM to s Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

If you've been waiting till you could
Oxford the home Of your dreams,
this is the answer to your problem.
The Borber 6 Ross Pockoqed Home
is O new concept in building The
difficult cutting and assembly work
is done for you right in our plant
-. then delivered to your domestic.
You can do most Of the remaining
work yourself =. and if you hire q
contractor to do the whole Job, you
stilIHsove thousands of dollars!
You get everything necessary to do
the job properly: Blueprints, in
structions that even q beginner cort
follow, foundation plans, walls in
Pre-cut panels, flooring, nails
even paint brushes and paint. You
get everything except plumbing.
heating, electrical, kitchen fixtures
ond masonry materials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. Leonard SkOmer,
Larry Michael and Barbara Sue
4210 N. 18th Ave., extend best
wishes to all for a joyous and
prosperous New Year
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Smith,
Barry and Sharyn
1902 E. Oregon, extend sincere
wishes for a Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year to their relatives
and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe X. SimOns and
family
102 w. Merrill, wish to extend
greetings for a very happy and
prosperous New Year to all their
friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weinberger
and family
1917 w. Hadley St., extend New
Year greetings to their relatives
and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and
daughters
213 Montebello Ave., wish all their
friends and relatives a happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Skomer,
Robert, Susan, Charles, Jerry
and Cynthia
1888 w. Devonshire Ave-, wish all
their relatives and friends New
Year Greetings with joy and hap
pinesS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
1856 Greetings 70
'5717

HngS sly
DIR. and Mrs. Meyer Spitalny
take this means of wishing their
friends and relatives a very happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Staman and
family and Mrs. Lillian Staman
1120 w. Edgemont, send sincere
good wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stein
and family
35O7 w. Vernon, send New Years
greetings to all their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Stein,
Alan, Ina Lee and Stephanie
4307 N. 18th Dr., extend best
wishes to all for a Happy and
Healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SternfieId
and family
$500 N. 1st Pl., send New Years
greetings to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew SusseIman
and daughter ROlene
9805 N. Belair extend best wishes
to all their friends for a happy and
healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Teich
1901 w. Indianola, extend best
wishes to the Phoenix community
for a New Year of peace and
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Unger and
family
2710 N. 22nd Dr., extend holiday
greetings to their family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weinberger
and children
2525 E. willetta, wish all their
friends a very happy and prosper
GUS New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Weinberger
and family
1917 w. Hadley St., extend New
Year greetings to their relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weisman
and Rose
2012 E. Palm Lane, extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
happy and healthy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
and sons
3645 N. 18th Dr., extend best
wishes to their friends and fani-
lies for happy and healthy New
Year.
MIRA and Mrs. Martin WiIsker
and family
102 E. Royal Palm Rd., wish all
their friends and family a very
Happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Eli WOIfsOn
of 1914 N. 10th St., send best wish
eS to all their friends and relatives
for a Happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Woodrow
and family
and Mrs. Ray Joseph
1908 E. Bethany Home Rd., wish
all their friends a happy and pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Zapler
and son, Sammy
DOT N. 14th St., extend best wishes
to all their friends for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. ELI Zendle
2744 w. Devonshire, express their
wishes for a happy and healthy
New Year to family, friends, and
people everywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Zendle,
Lesley Jay, and Jeffery Todd
4446 N. 9th Dr., extend best wish
eS to all their relatives and friends
for Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ZWibel
and family
I545 w. Culver, extend best wishes
for a joyous and healthy New
Year.
'Py
Year
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
1856

DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Siegel
and Mark Jay
4714 N. 18th Ave-, wish all their
friends very happy and healthy
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silverman
and family
1904 w. Luke, convey best wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Siegel and
family
sol E. Whitton Ave-, extend their
good wishes to all their friends for
very happy, healthy and pros
porous New Year.