davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16

18th birthday. The class presented
her with a lovely gift. She left
last week to visit in Elizabeth City
with her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Job and
Mrs. Frazier Peele visited Mrs.
Ralph Burrus over the week end.
The Bible Class met at the home
of Mrs. Virginia Austin Friday
night with Is members present.
The book of LIST Corinthians
was discussed. Plans were made
for the annual banquet to be held
at Scotty's Restaurant the middle
of December.
The hostess served pumpkin and
mince pie, coffee and tea.
Those attending the Youth Rally
at Elizabeth City were Rev. Ray
Sparrow, Mrs. Virginia Austin.
Mrs. Velma Stowe, Ursula Austin,
Cora Joan Austin, Jeanne Gray,
jeanne Midgette, Eloise Stowe,
Elaine Stowe, Sandra Balance,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wade and
daughter Essie arrived home from
Washington, N. C. Saturday, after
being gone month. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Lynwood
Swain and sons, Buddy and Cliff
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Austin
and son Billy visited Mrs. Betty
Gaskill at Wanchese.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gaunt and
son Eddie returned Saturday from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Peele of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier Peele and Mrs. Eliva' Bal
lance.
Mrs. William Foster and son
Willie returned last week after
visiting her grandmother in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D. Gray and
children of Manteo spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Damon
Gray.
Those who attended the ice
show in Norfolk from here were
Miss Shelia Gibson, Miss Sonya
Oden, Miss Fern Balance, Miss
Mitzie Oden, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton
Midgette and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Gray, Mrs.
Perry Austin, Mrs. Nance Jean
Meekins were in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Virginia Austin, Mrs. Susie
Austin, Miss Delena Styron were
in Norfolk last week.
Mrs. Tom Head is visiting his
family here.
Mrs. Lizzie Peele's Sunday
School class entertained her at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Gibson on her
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16
RoDANrHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cahoon spent
Tuesday night in Manteo.
Miss Barbara Ann Midgette of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Midget and family.
D. B. Midget, Jr., U.S.C.G.,
spent the week end here with his
people.
Mrs. Patsy Williams of Manteo
visited her brother Julian L. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cahoon Of
Manteo spent the week end here
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Midget Of
First Colony Inn, Mays Head, were
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Mid
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16

gett, Mrs. Ellery C. Midget and
daughter Joni Laverne arrived
home Sunday after visiting in
Norfolk with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal left
Sunday for Norfolk to visit their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert,
Sr. spent the week end in New
York City visiting relatives and
friends. Arrived in Norfolk Sum
day night and joined the families
in a birthday supper in honor of
their daughter, Jazania P. O'Neal,
and arrived home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arval O'Neal
of Norfolk spent Saturday night
here.
Some salt preservative chemi-
Gals make wood resistant to fire.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16

Beth Newton, Ruby Fagley, Dale
Burrus, Donnie Oden.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective Oct. 10. 1855 through May 81. 1881
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-16

With the passing of Thanksgiving thoughts will again
turn to Christmas Qunn the past ready
with complete stocks for remembrance of loved
Evening star., 1956-03-30
School Children Rate
a as Good Neiqhbors

He enthusiastically related
the story behind the forma-
ton of the so-called orphan
age. Hermann Gmeiner, found
er and present director,
conceived the idea after his
life was saved by a child in
World War II.
During the fighting in Rus
sia, Mr.. Gmeiner was lying
helpless with a Soviet soldier
holding a gun over him when
a young boy ran from a near
by hut and pleaded for his
life. Mr.. Gmeiner vowed to re-
pay his debt to children.
At the wars end, the young
soldier returned to Austria
with $24 dollars in his pocket
and the determination to help
abandoned children who were
victims of the war.
Last Christmas, the elemen-
tary school began to collect
clothing through the PTA. The
goodwill program spread into
the classrooms. where the stu
dents collected pennies and
the project results were turned
over to the orphan village.
Since then, children in the
third grade have been ex-
changing drawings and notes
Continued on Page B-8, Col.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FAIRY TALE ROMANCE
Crosby to Aga Khan
Rumored as Guests

unearmarked cot in the prin-
cipality.
Nice, France, 10 miles away.
is trying to handle the over
flow.
There will be dancing in the
square and parades. There will
be a soccer match, between
teams from Barcelona and Rio
de Janeiro. One night there
will be a formal ball. The next,
the London Ballet Company
will perform at the opera
house.
On the big day. the route
from the palace to the cathe-
dral will be lined by Monacan
school girls, dressed in the ma
tional colors, red and white
satin dresses, gifts of Prince
Rainier. The 65-man standing
army, in dress uniforms, will
form an arch of swords for
their commander r-in-chief and
his bride.
Tails Required
Male dress for the wedding
guests will be tails or formal
uniforms. The bridesmaids
will wear gowns of sunlight
yellow silk organdie over taf-
feta, with full, wide skirts and
bell-shaped sleeves, a high
obi sash tied in the back with
three separate bows. The
dresses are being made in
Dallas.
The bridal gown, created by
Helen Rose of Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer in Hollywood, is being
made in deepest secrecy.
Friends have heard that it
will be of 125-year-old Brus-
sells lace. and that Miss Kelly
will wear a Juliet cap, but
Miss Rose isn't saying a word.
MGM (Grace's tion
picture employer had bright
idea of holding a European
premiere of her most recent
picture, High Society,"" in a
Monaco theater right in the
middle of the holiday. Rainier
himself called this project off.
The Kellys didn't mind the
spotlight at first. They sub
Evening star., 1956-03-30

explained to incredulous
friends. my wife and I figured
that, with all the parties, we'd
be going to % different affairs.
That meant % separate cos
tunes for her and new ward
robe for me. 1 just couldn't
swing it."
Some 600 or TOO invitations
have gone out. The 19th-cen-
tury cathedral, where Mona
cos Roman Catholic Arch
bishop will preside, will be
bursting with the guests-in-
cluding color movie photogra-
pliers and television cameras
broadcasting live for the eX-
cluded thousands.
Everybody who is anybody
has been rumored as a guest
from the Aga Khan to Blng
Crosby.
Busy as Ants
Excited Monacans are busy
as ants with spit. polish and
gold paint, manicuring their
tiny pink and white stucco
Riviera resort for the most ex-
citing holiday it has ever
known.
Hotels, pensions and even
private homes are booked solid.
A month ago there wasn't an
Evening star., 1956-03-30
T0DAYM THE
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Youngsters from the Chevy
Chase Elementary School have
borrowed a leaf from the
State Departments Good
Neighbor Policy book.
The pupils parents also are
reaching out to stem the tide
of Europe's vast throng of
abandoned children.
Outgrown clothing, weekly
allowance pennies and a grow
ing stream Of exchange letters
are being sent at intervals to
orphans housed in a tiny Tyro-
lean town nestled in the Aus
trian Alps.
The settlement, one of sew
eral springing up in European
countries, is called the sos
international Children's Viii
lage.
PTA Helped
The children's aid program
came to the attention of the
schools PTA Association
through a member. Mrs. Lu-
Glen Hilmer. She had learned
of the orphan villages from a
personal friend, Mrs. Irma
Walsh.
Mrs. Walsh, German-born
widow of an American, opens
her home here to Europeans
and others visiting the United
States as exchange students
under the State Department
program.
She became a link in the
orphan friendship chain, sew
eral years ago, when DR.. Hans
Heinz Reinprecht. exchange
student and newspaperman
from Linz, Austria, was lodged
in her home.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

mitted to news conferences.
Recently, however, they have
become strangely reticent. Il
think" said one close friend,
that they suddenly decided
the publicity had blown up
into a circus.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
1Hhrrr tn Dtnr

Md Nlsuh Once Geo. Washington
UIU ObUD bhouse. Delicious
Restaurant fHeEyN, fItaeE5 uES s0Asr lossTER sTER
SEQ Food. Dinner from $l.5o. lunch from 75e
AIwoys FREE parking on our lot. Porties.
Bouquets, Seeept'ons Closed Monday. 555
IS. Washington S.. AIexondrio. Va. Phone
.Ki. 9-455S. Finest food in the Washington
Evening star., 1956-03-30
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer
A New York professional
man, a friend of Grace Kelly,
the other day received one Of
the coveted invitations to her
April 10 marriage to Prince
Rainier III of Monaco.
He politely sent his regrets.
IT couldn't afford it," this
reasonably wealthy gentleman
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Editors note: Stoeins the dream
wedding con pose lot of heod-
oches, Prince Roinier and Groee
Kelly ore discovering. Not the
least is whom to invite to CO.
thedroI seotine only few hundred,
when Yankee Stodium probobIy
could be mode to bulge. This last
Of four stories details the elaborate
preparations.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

ideas on the course the Delmarva
peninsula must follow if it is to
continue as one of the nations
leading poultry-producing areas.
Following a chicken barbecue
during the noon hour, the meet
ing will split into broiler grow
ers session and one for egg pro-
ducers, McHenry said. New feed
ing methods for broilers, a dis
cussion on coarn cob litter and a
poultry health panel will be fea-
tured in the afternoon broiler
session. A panel of six poultry
men from different sections of the
peninsula will close this session
with a discussion of whether poul
try operators must merge into
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
TERMS-Cash Day of Sale
JAMES r.. TRUTTT, SIR,

J. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
Some Household Goods
MILKING EQUIPMENT

Stewart Clipmaster, new; set Farm
Master Mixers, units; vacuum. pump
and pipe for staunchions; Scan Inter-
national cooler. 10 milk cans, stainless
steel strainer. milk buckets. Farm
Master water heater, 2-vat can washing
tubs
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
delegates Selected For National
Al Club Camp

Four outstanding All members
have just been chosen to repre-
sent Delaware at the 25th Ma
tional All Camp to be held in
washington, d. c. June 1920, it
was announced by Sam Gwinn,
state All club leader at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Selected on the basis of their
achievement in leadership, citiz-
enship, community service and
community service and completion
of projects in home economics
and agriculture are Ronald Stew
ems, Smyrna; Jane Walton, New
ark; Eugene Thomas, Marydel;
Grace Elliott, Delmar.
Each state sends four delegates
and a leader to attend the Ma
tional event. The camp program,
tional event. The camp program,
based upon the theme Improving
Family and Community Living
will include speakers, tours, visits
with different branches of gov
ernment, and discussion groups.
Being chosen a delegate to Ma
tional Camp is one of the highest
honors a club member can receive
according to Gwinn. 1t offers op-
portunities to learn about the fed
eral government, develop an un-
derstanding of national problems,
understand the relationship of
world problems, share ideas, plan
for Improvement of camp pro-
grams and develop an apprecia-
ton of club work as a nation
wide Extension Service program.
While the delegates are attend
ing their sessions the leaders will
attend meetings which provide
opportunities to develop and ex-
change ideas and methods for the
improvement of All club work,
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

chairmen of the program and
planning arrangements.
The morning session will in
clude talks by speakers from four
states with Cecil Jefferson, direc-
tor of the Reynolds Farm Insti-
tute at Louisville, Kentucky, sched-
uled to open the days activities
with report on design and con-
struction of pole-type poultry
houses and buildings. Talks on
practical disease control through
feeding and labor-saving ideas for
broilers and layers will follow
Final speaker will be DR.. Hollis
Shomo, Director of Markets for
the Virginia State Department of
Agriculture, who will give his
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

larger units if Delmarva is to
keep in good competitive posi-
tion with other broiler areas.
The afternoon session for egg
producers will start off with a
movie on cage layer systems. Fol-
lowing this will be a report on
whether it is more profitable now
to raise Matching eggs or market
eggs, then a report on laying
flock health and a final speaker
on maintaining egg quality and
hatchability.
The meeting will be held in the
Women's Club Hall at Federals-
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
Several Improved Vegetable Vari-
cites To Be Ready Soon For
Delaware Growers and
Gap1ners
Gandners

With the new Wiltmaster toma-
to variety due to get plenty of
testing by Delaware's commercial
growers and its home gardeners
this year, Eugene Brasher, head
of the horticultural department in
the School of Agriculture at the
University of Delaware, announc-
es that several other promising
varieties of vegetables particular
ly suited to Delaware conditions
are in the offing.
Three of them are new toma-
toes now in the final testing stag
es at the agricultural experiment
station in Newark. Unnamed yet;
they are called Del. 1872, Del. 33
and Del. sc. All appear greatly
superior to standard varieties
planted here. They are early,
well colored, resistant to F'usar-
ium-wilt and give high yields.
Brasher also reported that a
new beet variety is soon to be
ready for release. 1t has good
form and color that is solid and
uniform throughout. Sugar con-
tent is higher than the standard
varieties now planted.
There are several promising new
cantaloupe selections that are well
on the way too, Brasher says.
They have a high sugar content
and are top quality. In addition,
they are resistant to downy mil
dew and leaf spot.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
Annual Estate Poultry Farley To
Be Held At fredericksburg,
April III

Poultrymen from Delaware and
Maryland will meet at Federals-
burg, Maryland, Wednesday, April
IL for their annual spring get
together to compare notes on the
latest scientific advances in broil-
er growing and egg production,
according to Silas McHenry, Ex-
tension poultry specialist at the
University of Delaware. He and
James Nicholson, University of
Maryland poultryman, are CO.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

burg and win commence at 9:15
am. A crowd at least equal to
the 800 who attended the region
al poultry meeting held at Laurel
last fall is expected, according to
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
program chairman McHenry.

More than 25ss of the fires in
the country are caused by careless
smokers.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

Gwinn will accompany the Della
ware delegates to Washington
and take part in the sessions.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
HOGS, weighing 1856 TO 140 each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Oliver n Tractor with wide front end,
years old like new Oliver Cultivators,
Oliver S-foot Disc, Oliver GROW tractor
corn planter, pull type; 3-section Oliver
spring-tooth, Oliver plows 2-14" bottom
New David Bradley side-delivery rake.
new 6-row Boone spray, used one season
new 2-seciion rotary hoe, New Holland
corn shelter. tractor driven 10-foot culti-
pack, used seasons David Bradley man.
ure spreader, hydraulic manure loader
with pump. fit any tractor; New Whirl-
wind tractor seeder. large size: trailer
type farm wagon with rubber tires. Allis-
Chalmers VIC and Cultivators, Oliver
moving machine. 7-ft. cut 40-gallon Iron
pot lard press. 200 chicken feeders. Fair
bank and Morse platform scale drill press,
forks. shovels and tools, and many things
too numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
SATURDAY, April IA, 1856
at 1000 O'clock Sharp. Rain or Shine
80 HEAD OF CATTLE

All are vaccinated, TB and Bangs ac-
credited. most of which are second and
third generation of artificial breeding. 20
Holsteins and Guernsey and Jersey. 10
Head of Mich Cows, most of which will
freshen in early fall. Bred Holstein
Heifers. one Registered Holsten Heifer
(Woodmaster stock), Heifers, months
to l year old.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
PUBLIC SALE

Due to i'll health. will sell my stock
and farm machinery on my farm located
miles east of Smyrna, on Smyrna-Leip-
sic road. miles north of Leipsic, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

shall have more weaklings. va
grants and beggars."
Religious opposition to birth
control is strong, however. Nu-
merous verses in the holy books
of both Moslems and Christians
are quoted.
Children in Egypt have a great
value socially. They raise the
status of mothers and project
them from divorce-mainly on
account of the alimony the
father has to pay for each child
of a divorced wife. In a country
where divorce is easy to obtain
and polygamy is legal, this be-
comes important.
The government is adopting
a two-fold program in spread
ing birth control.
A number Of Ulemas. or Mos
lem religious scholars. have writ
ten on birth control from the
Islamic point of view. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

made. He has helped Hollywood
make 80 movies in Africa.
He is visiting Mrs. Dorothy L,
Ward. at 22l4 wyoming avenue
NV. whom he met on her two
visits to Africa collecting ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Lost Marine Identified

ATSUGI. Japan, June 81 (P.
The United States Navy today
identified a Marine who crowned
at Enoshima as Sergt. George F..
Thomas. 81, husband of Mrs.
Drena Lee Thomas of st. Adams,
w. Va. Sergt. Thomas disap-
peared after a boat in which he
was riding capsized in the surf
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27


at AZ per 1000. the death rate
has decreased from 81 to 16 per
1000.
Even the multimillion-dollar
Aswan dam project could not
solve Egypt's population problem.
1t is believed the benefits Of the
dam. If completed in Is years,
would just about cope with the
demands of the increased popu-
lation.
An increase in agricultural
production has failed to keep
pace with the rise in population.
Egypt is a predominantly agri-
cultural country with about rs
per cent of the population en-
gagged in rural work.
HusSein ell Shafei. Minister of
Social Affairs. says:
Not only do I approve of
birth control, but / also believe
it has become a social necessity.
If we continue to reproduce with
maximum biological impetus, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

conclude that Islam not only
permits it but advocates its
necessity for the welfare Of
society.
Along with this, religious APP
proach, a program has been
set up by the newly formed ma
tional commission for popula-
ton questions. to instruct the
fellah tpeasant) on birth con-
'trol techniques. Twelve family
clinics have been established in
the big cities and villages,
financed by women welfare or
Plantations and the govern
Iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

terial for a book she is working
on.
Mr.. Hartley was born in
Kenya. East Africa, the son of
a farmer. and had never left his
native land before three weeks
ago.
He began a career Of killing
and trapping animals when. as
the age Of II, two American cow
boys taught him how to use a
lasso.
Today he keeps 500 animals on
his 22.000-acre plantation 152
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Elephant Hunter Visits
DC. on Woyto Hollywood

African hunter Carr Hartley,
who has killed SGT elephants in
his 46 years, is making a short
visit to Washington on his first
journey out of Africa.
He is on his way to Hollywood,
where a movie of his life is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

miles from Nairobi and calls 81
of them personal pets. They
range from fieas to elephants.
he said.
And. just for the record, Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

ley said he killed the sat ele-
plants for the British govern
ment after the animals began
Itrampling cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Egypt's Biggest Problem
Turns Quito Be Eqyptions

CAIRO 81 1-Egypts biggest problem is Egyptians.
They the rate of than 1000 day. making
Of 100000 in population of % Million
Despite high death rate Egypts population has doubled
half century At the rate it will double again in
only q quarter of a century
decade has been constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
CIAA Tourney
Next for Howard

Howard University's basket
ball team is paired against host
North Carolina College in a
first-round game of the Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton basketball championship
tournament opening Thursday
at Durham. N. c.
They meet in one Of two after
noon games, and the winner
advances to Friday nights semi
finals against the winner Of a
game between Delaware State
and Winston-Salem.
Other first-round games are
Maryland State, which finished
the regular season undefeated in
IL association games, against
Virginia Union. and North
Carolina AIT against Bluefield.
Howard earned its place in
the tournament with an S2-76
victory over Hampton Institute
In its last regular-season game
Saturday night at Hampton. 1t
gave the Bisons a 1877 record
in league competition. Among
It's defeats was a 1860 game
against North Carolina College.
the team it meets in the first
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
|CU Needs Win
Tonight 10 Gain
Tourney Berth

Mason Dixon Conference bas-
Iketball teams are approaching
the end of their regular schedule,
but there still are a lot Of pos
lsibilities to be considered about
who will finish on top and also
about which teams will be in the
championship tournament March
Il-2-3 at Catholic University.
Even the host school, Catholic
IT,, might slip out Of the top
eight. The Cardinals play their
last game tonight as hosts to
Washington College, and If they
lose, and If one OF two other
teams win. they could miss the
tourney.
American u, currently in NTH
place, also isn't guaranteed a
spot. The Eagles are host to
Mount st. Mary's tonight. and
Saturday night are hosts to
Loyola
Loyola and the Mounts are
contenders for first place. with
Loyola the probable winner un-
less it loses its remaining two
games and the Mounts win the
three they have left. Anyway
both are sure to 60 in the tourna-
ment. The next seven teams
this week will settle among them
which six makes the playoffs.
MASON. CONFERENCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
MARYLAND

Continued From Page C-1
and Wake Forest; and Wake
Forest, which entertains Mary
land and plays at N. c. State.
Meanwhile. the ACC powers are
dropping in the national rank
ings because they're beating each
other.
The tournament starts March
with the No. ! team to meet
No. s: No. 2 VS.. No. Z; No. 3 VS..
No. 6 and No. 4 VS.. No. S. There
is a strong possibility that Glenn
son, Virginia and South Caro-
lima all will tie for sixth place
with 2-12 records, which would
necessitate a draw before the
pairings could be made. 1t should
make little difference, however.
for the Tigers. Gamecocks and
Cavaliers don't figure to extend
any Of the North Carolina teams.
The Terps' triumph over N. c.
State Saturday night was only
the second defeat this season for
a member of the ACES first di-
vision at the hands of a second
division team. The other was
Maryland's victory over Wake
Forest.