davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

could reach the shovel, MI
Thompson toppled backward in
to the three or four feet of
water.
Then Mr., CUTLER shouted for
help and started down.
/ Mr.. Kuykendall. an inspector
on the project. went in attic
both men and apparently
BACKED out.
Il remember getting up and
had both of their chins in my
hands. and l realized Charley
wasn't breathing" he said.
The three were brought out
by rescuers more than 80 minutes
after the last Inail-Mr. Kuy-
Sendall-went down. He revived
quickly.
Coroner A, Magruder Mac
Donald said Mr.. Quillers death
could have been caused by sew
eral things indicated by the
autopsy an enlarged heart, an
enlarged liver or Suffication.
Chemical tests are been made to
determine the exact cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
2lGet Tickets
ForIIIequI Turn

Moving into a traffice situa-
ton that has irritated police and
motorists alike, two second pre-
cinct policemen ticketed 81 driv-
ers yesterday afternoon for max
ing an illegal left turn on a
District Public Library intersec-
ton.
The tickets we're issued during
the 4-to-6:30 pm. rush hour to
motorists who turned left into
Mount Vernon place from Sew
enth street NV.
Police have had trouble at the
corner during rush hours because
left turns hold up traffic. Motor
lists for a long time have been
annoyed by the rush-hour turn
prohibition. which makes it nee
essary to drive an extra block
around the library.
Most of those ticketed were
going west on K street or on
Massachusetts avenue. When
they came to the library square
they turned right on Seventh
street. went few yards and
then swung left into Mount YER
non place.
Traffic regulations prohibit
this left turn between Z and
$50 am. and 4 to $50 pm. To
get around the library square.
westbound motorists must con-
tinue north to L street and then
turn left. L street comes into
Massachusetts, avenue three
blocks west.
Police say the restriction was
imposed to ease the strain of
peak-hour traffic pouring into
the square from New York ave
nue.. Massachusetts, avenue, Sew
enth. Eighth and Ninth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Barber Is Clipped
For Shipping Nose

DENVER, July 4 tP.-Superior
Court Judge Mitchell B. Johns
yesterday awarded Sl09.05 dam
ages and $50 for pain and suf-
fering' to Joseph D. White from
a barber who nipped Mr.. Whites
nose with scissors.
Mr.. White alleged that while
Don Gean, 60, was trimming the
hair in Mr. Whites nose he
shipped a membrane with the
scissors. He said he made %
trips to the doctor and received
eight shots of penicillin for
treatment of the injury.
Mr.. Gean testified that Mr..
White made a move as if he
were going to sneeze and got
nipped by the scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
3.05 to 5.95 Swim Trunks

Boxer swim trunks in new patterns, new colors.
Styled with the Workmanship that has made
this the country's Leading nnokerl Cottons,
nyons, royons, all washable, .3O-42 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Hall Hopes Truman
WiIIPickCundidute

National Republican Chair
man Leonard Hall said yesterday
he hopes the Democratic presi-
dental nominee will be picked by
former President Truman be
cause I want the American peo-
pile to have a choice between
what they now have and what
they had under Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Hall said in television
interview he hopes Mr.. Truman
l"gets into this situation with
both feet"
( AS for the G. o. P. candidate.
Mr.. Hall repeated that he is OPP
Grating on 1.-THE absolute. def
mite and positive theory" that
President Eisenhower will seek
second term.
/ Chairman Hall, when asked
about statements by Mr.. Truman
that Vice President Nixon had
made statements amounting to
charges of treason against Dem
iocrats, said:
I Il am so certain that Dick
Nixon didn't say that. nor any
thing like it, that if you find
where he said Mr.. Truman was
a traitor. or Mr.. Stevenson was.
a traitor or If you find where
he said the Democratic Party is
a party of treason. viii make
donation of one thousand dol
lars to any charity you name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Psychiotry-ReIigion
Symposium Planned

An EpiScopalian theologian, q
Roman Catholic priest and pro-
fessor and a Washington psy-
chiatrist will discuss the question
of Morals and Medicine" at 8
pm. Friday in Pierce Hall, All
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
tenth and Harvard streets NV.
during the third session of a
symposium on the Interrelation-
ship between Religion and
Psychiatry.
Speakers are the Rev. Joseph
Fletcher of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary, Cambridge,
Mass; the Rev. Gustav Weigle,
professor of ecclesiology, Wood
stock College. Woodstock, Nd,
and DR.. Hewitt I. Varney.
The symposium is sponsored
Jointly by the Washington School
of Phychiatry and the Washing
ton Seminar on Religion and
Psychiatry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

clothes, detectives said, indi-
Gated there had been a terrific
struggle. A carving knife, its
blade broken of, was found In
the room and also a pocket
knife.
Went to Hospital
Police quoted Gunter as say
ling he tried suicide by injecting
iodine into his veins but then
went to Freedmens Hospital
where doctors treated him. He
told doctors what happened and
they called police.
While Gunter was at Freed
mans, Larry Willis, 26, colored, a
freshman pharmacy student
entered the cardroom to study
and found the body.
Gunter was taken to police
headquarters and charged with
homicide. He is now in the
security section of District Gen.
eral Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

Freedmen's Hospital for effects
of the self-injected iodine.
Tells of Trouble"
He was charged with homicide.
He told doctors at the hospital
there had been some trouble at
the university. Doctors sent the
police to Carver Hall.
Homicide detectives said Gun
ter, a freshman medical student
at Howard, waited beneath Miss
Bailey's front porch until she
returned from a double date
late Saturday night. The pair
were engaged. They said Gun
ter entered the home and an
hour later was saked by Miss
Gunter's mother to leave.
Last night, police said. Miss
Gunter left home about 1880
O'Clock last night. She phoned
an hour later apparently from
Howard University, saying she
would be home shortly.
Police said Gunter admitted
stabbing the girl. The position
of her body and condition Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
TerryMoore Marriage
Jan. to Broker Revealed

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IS R.-
Movie Actress Terry Moore was
married secretly last New Years
Day in Las Vegas, New, to Eu-
gene C. McGrath, Panama City.
Panama, insurance broker, and
they are now honeymooning in
Caracas, Venezuela, her mother
said last night.
| The mother, Mrs. Lamar W.
Koford, said the marriage was
kept secret because "he isn't
used to this Hollywood pub
Ilicity."
| Miss Moore, 26, signed her
real name, Helen Luella Koford,
in obtaining the marriage Ii
cense. Mr.. McGrath is 80.
Mrs. Koford said the mar
riage ceremony was read by Las
Vegas Judge A. S. Henderson at
his home.
| It is the second marriage for
each. Miss Moore divorced Glenn
Davis, former West Point ALL
America football star, in Los An
geles in April, 1852. She testified
the marriage had lasted two
months and Is days.
Mr.. McGrath attended George
town University in Washington
and was a Navy lieutenant COM
mander in World War II, Mrs.
Koford said. He is managing
director of the Panama Insur-
ance Co.
Miss Moore's mother said Mr..
McGrath was here on a business
"trip about three months ago. A
friend of his, Actor John Wayne.
introduced Mr.. McGrath to Miss
Moore and her mother one day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Teacher Fatally Stabbed;
Howard Student Held

York avenue NV, was found
dead in a card room at Carver
Hall, a mems dormitory at How
ard University. Numerous knife
wounds covered her body.
Shortly afterwards, police ar.
rested Egbert Gunter, 80, col
ored, of Kingston. Jamaica, who
already was being treated al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

when they were lunching at a
Beverly Hills hotel.
Later Miss Moore and her
mother accompanied Mr.. Nc
Grath on visit to his home in
Panama City and Caracas, Mrs.
Koford said. Mother and daugh-
ter returned, and about a week
before Christmas he Joined Miss
Moore and her parents at their
home here.
Mrs. Koford said her daugh-
ter, who is under contract to
goth Century-Fox, win return
here next Monday for a picture
commitment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
~ Drowned in Egypt
las Ferrybout Cupsizes

DEKERNES, Egypt, Feb. 13
| R.-A ferryboat turned over in
a canal here yesterday and %
students, varying in age from
|12 to Is years, were drowned,
Ten OF the victims were girls.
The boat carried As passengers
and a load Of donkeys and cows.
All the animals and the remain
ing passengers reached the canal
banks safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

A Randall Junior High School
teacher was stabbed to death
last night by a jealous medical
student who then attempted sui
eide by injecting iodine into his
veins, Washington police re-
ported.
Miss Ada jeanette Bailey. q,
|colored, a mathematics and his
tory teacher who lived at 70 New
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
ALBANY STATE
HAS LARGEST
ENROLMENT

Albany State College, Georgia's
youngest four-year institution,
has opened the '56-'57 school term
with the largest enrolment in the
history of the college.
The previous peak enrolment
figure was 486. This mark was
set in 1947. The present enroll
ment approximates $50 students.
A Sizeable portion of this increase
is represented by out-of-state
students.
In the past few years, the cur
ruculum of the school has been
greatly enlarged. This expanded
curriculum was designed so as to
attract increased numbers of high
school students.
While the college is still able
to care for a few additional male
students, facilities for female stu
dents are almost used up.
October 6 was the last day for
registration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
ST. LOUIS GROUP
DISCOVER
$1O,OOO,OOO
URANIUM MINE

ST. LOUIS - A man and wife
team and : local Baptist minis
ter have discovered and filed
claims on uranium deposits worth
an estimated $10,000,000.
The Rev. Mr.. w. E. w. Brown,
pastor of the Leonard Avenue
baptist Church, has been named
president and manager of the
newly formed st. Lue Uranium
Mines, Inc, with Mrs. Louise
Smith as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs.
Smiths husband, James R. Smith
is vice president of the company.
Credit for the original discov-
cry goes to Mrs. Smith who went
to Colorado in June, 1855 follow
ing uranium prospecting urge.
The roughed it alone in the noun
tainS with her Geiger counter and
stalked out the first claims.
Returning to st. Louis in Oc-
tober of IS, Mrs. Smith consult
ed with the Rev. Mr.. Brown, her
pastor since childhood. AS a re-
suit of this consultation, the
three formed the present comp
any and Mrs. Smith returned to
the site in June of this year.
The area now being proSpected
is in Rio Blanco county, Just
outside of Meeker, Colo. The pro-
ject consists of SIS claims filed of
20 acres each. The company was
formed and incorporated under
the laws of the State of Colo
RADIO Eept. l.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, who just
returned from the area, said Mrs.
Smith had doneN"yeoman's work"
at the site. He said she is still in
Colorado working like a ibeav-
err"
Offices of the company are at
the offices of the church, 1920 N.
Grand ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Is Nurses Aides To
Be Capped Sunday

The public is invited by the
Red Cross to a special Gaping
ceremony when IS nurses aides
will receive their credentials at
$50 pm, Sunday, Oct. IA, at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, 30l NV 9th
st.
The class of graduates is one
of the Largest in Red Cross his
tory, according to Mrs. c. p. Horn
berger, chairman for nurses aides.
Each Of the new nurses aides has
completed 40. hours of classroom
instruction and 40 hours Of on
the-job training in hospitals. An
outstanding record, Mrs. Horn
berger announced, has been set
by one class member, Mrs. Shir-
ley Jordan, 1905 NV 62nd Lane,
who devoted 225 hours to on-the-
job training in preparation for
graduation.
Each new nurses aide is pledg-
ed to give $50 hours of her time
as a volunteer during the coming
year.
The impressive Gaping cere-
mony announced by the Red
Cross will include the following:
Invocation and benediction by
the Rev. H. M. G. Mcdonald, as
sociate pastor of Mt. Zion; adj
dress by Prof. Charles L. Williams,
principal of Booker T. Washing
ton School; introduction of mem
bers of the class by Miss Geral-
dine Jackson, registered nurse
and class instructor.
Gaping of the graduates by
Mrs. Alice Lydon, assistant direc-
tor of nursing, Jackson Memorial
Hospital; presentation of nurses
aides pins by Mrs. c. P. Hornber-
ger; leading of the Is graduates in
their nurses aide pledge and pre-
sentation of their certificates by
Mrs. w. A. Cole, Red Cross vice
chairman of nurses aides.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Advanced And
Beginners Sewing
Offered

The Dade County Board of
Public Instruction is offering a
12-Week course in costume de-
sign at the following centers:
Northwestern Vocational School,
Wednesday 10 am. to l pm. and
B. T. Washington High from
pm. to 9 pm. The registration
fee is $1.00. Final registration is
Wednesday, Oct. II.
A 12-week course in clothing
(Sewing) is also being offered at
the following centers: Monday,
G. w. Carver, Coconut Grove, 8
pm. to 6 pm. and pm. to 9
pm. j. E. Scott Project auditor
ium, 22nd ave., Thursday from 10
am. to pm. The registration fee
is $1.O0. Final registration at
Carver Monday, Oct. Is and at
Scott Project Thursday, Oct. 18.
Mrs. M. l.. Belcher is teacher
and Mrs. M. X. Reid is assistant
supervisor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

THE MOST NoURIsHINc form of milk
for your baby's bottle. :. the safest
and most digestible, too. that's
Carnation, the healthy baby" milk
every doctor knows.
Eight out of 10 mothers who feed
The coastland times., 1956-06-08

WALTER PAT KEE, UsCG, 1s,
the son of Mrs. w. M. Jolliff,
Manteo, has completed the 12-week
course of recruit training at Cape
May, N. J. and will be home for
10 days recruit leave prior to re-
porting to his first duty station:
the Fifth Coast Guard District,
with office in Norfolk, Va. Kee
was graduated from Manteo High
School in 1856. He attended North
Carolina State College for one Sc
mester before entering the ma
tion's oldest sea-going service
March Z, 1856.
He is married to the former Miss
Bebe Daniels of Wanchese.
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
MISS UNIVERSE COMPETITION J
TO SELECT LOVELIEST GIRL
IN STATE IN DARE. JUNE. 27-29
By AYCOCK BROWN

ALI contracts have been arrang-
ed and North Cardinals first state
wide pageant of pulchritude for
the purpose of selecting the love-
liest and shapeliest to compete
in the Observation-Disclosures Miss
Universe contest at Long Beach.
California, during the summer of
1866, will be held at Nags Head on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
June %, 90 and 29, it was announc-
ed by Tom Briggs today.
Briggs, who is operator of the
Croatan Hotel at Kill Devil Hills,
is also president of the Nags Head
Chamber of Commerce and the To-
cal contest will be under the spon-
sorship of that organization. At
least IL and maybe up to % of the
prettiest girls in North Carolina
will be in the competition.
Just how many will compete for
the Miss North Carolina, Miss I'm
iverse honors will depend largely
on the initiative of Buck Colling
of Virginia Beach who has been
in several conferences with the 10
cal chamber members in making
plans for the event of which he will
be the chief promotion agency.
Colling has just completed q some
what similar assignment in a con-
test to select Miss Virginia Miss
Universe representative. The con-
test was held last week and Col
ling had to do with the promotion
al aspects of the successful event.
There is no connection between
the Miss Universe contest and the
Miss America pageant and require
ments fer competition are differ
ent. For the Miss America contest
one must in addition to beauty and
igure, have some unusually good
talent of one kind or another.
The Miss Universe contest goes in
good talent of one kind or another.
strictly for beauty and figure, and
the contestants are judged for
poise and facial beauty and also
for shapely statistics.
Colling who has had several con-
facts with local chamber of COM
merce members, has emphasized
the fact that the Miss Universe
contest today receives far more
publicity throughout the world
than the Miss America beauty-tal-
ent contest.
The competing beauties will be
entertained by vacation operators
while they are on the Dare Beach
es, there will be special parties
See CONTEST, Page Six
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
REHEARSALS BEGIN
FOR LOST COLONY
10Th SEASON MON.
By AYCOCK BROWN

Manteo. = The Lost Colony,
worlds original symphonic drama,
goes into rehearsals here on Mon
day, June II for it's 18th season
opening at Waterside Theatre on
Saturday evening, June 80. 1t will
be mammoth undertaking for Di-
rector Clifton Britton to swing the
show into shape for its premiere,
because this year there are several
new faces in the lineup of princi-
pals.
The play, already seen by almost
100000 spectators, is unusual in
more ways than one. Written by
Pulitzer Prize Winner Paul Green,
it is the only drama presented on
the exact site of the original hap
penings of the story it tells. It was
here at Fort Raleigh that English
speaking America had its spiri-
tual beginning in the 18th Century
New World and it was here that
the brave colonists lived and died
and then vanished without leaving
trace. It was here also that Vir-
ginia Dare, first child of English
parentage was born in America on
August 18, 1887. She too disap-
peared and had a role in what has
gone down as one of the greatest
history-mystery incidents of all
time.
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
AFTER 43> YEARS
AS ESQ DEALERS
OPENS NEW OFFICE
Daniels Oil Company in Man+eo
Looks Back On Long Struggle
and Ahead to Future.

After 43 years as the distributor
for Standard Oil products in the
Manteo area, the Daniels Oil
Company can look back on lot
Of struggles and tight times, as
they move in their handsome new
offices and warerooms designed to
serve the company for many years
in the future.
They are holding open house to
invite the public to join them in
celebration of the appreciation
merited by splendid patronage.
The Daniels Oil Company has been
successful, but all the going has
not been easy. Back in 1918 when
M. L. Daniels took over the
standard" agency as it was then
known, there wasn't much sale for
the products, except in competi-
ton with other dealers for the
fishing boat trade.
For many years M. L. Daniels
had been working on boats, and
his last job by water was on the
Str. Hattie Creef. He had gone
into modest store business with
the late Ed Midget of Manteo,
and as he will tell you, 1--WE start
ed with a bag of potatoes and a
bunch of bananas" This business
now operated as Ben Franklin
Store, is one of the largest retail
stores in the area.
The coming of automobiles, and
later the household fuel business
has made for steady growth in the
oil trade. The Company, always
awake to possibilities in the oil
business, expanded by building a
tanker, and then two, so as to be
able to freight oil to other dealers
throughout Eastern North Caro-
lima and Virginia.
Their boats ply south to Beau
fort at times, and regularly serve
communities on the Outer Banks,
including Ocracoke, Hyde County
points, and others on the upper
See DANIELS, Page Six
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
SOME $3.50, 900 EXPECTED FROM
FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDSFOR
DARE REHABILITATION WORK
Projects Approved To Date Amount to $S7,669;
For Mosquito Control Drainage. Beach Ero-
sion and Building Dixie Around Avon; $64 900
Had Been Previously Approved.

Approximately $349, 9,948.34 is ex-
pected to be spent in Dare County
as the final result of hurricane
relief surveys and projects worked
up, according to Lawrence Swain
of the Board of Commissioners
who is in charge of the various
erosion, drainage and mosquito
control projects that have been in
the making since August of last
year.
Frank B. Turner of Raleigh,
Assistant to Budget Director Dave
Coltrane came to Manteo Saturday,
and advised officials of the ap-
proval of grant of $87,669 In
cluded in this project is the build
ing of a dixie at Avon in the
amount of $500.
The county board has worked
up projects of upwards of half
million dollars for projects request
ed as the result of the past years
hurricanes, but anticipate about
$349,000 of this sum will be ap-
proved, Mr.. Swain said. It is large
ly as a result of his hard work in
this cause, that the grants have
been as favorable as they now
appear. Included in the recent
grants considered Tuesday by the
county board, is the sum of $15, ,165
furnished from county funds; the
balance coming from Federal
grants mostly, and some state aid.
The larger part of the money
may be spent on beach erosion
work. Recently the President allot-
ted 100000 for beach erosion
work in Hyde, Dare and Currituck
Counties as the result of a storm
on April II. The $87, 7,669 grant is
Dare's approximate share Of this
fund, because of its long mileage.
It is planned to spend $50, JOSS. SO
on mosquito control, including Dare
County's contribution of $12,S05.
The total of projects worked up
for Dare County are now as fol-
lows:
Drainage, including Dare Coun-
ty's, contribution of $8,183, Total
$193, ,884.66 Erosion projects, $87,-
669; Mosquito control, $50, ,059. .68;
Repairs to dikes, Avon, $500,
total 65,113.34, including coun-
ty's contribution of $15, 5,165.00.
The coastland times., 1956-06-08
MINISTERS LOOK
TO CONFERENCE IN
GREENvILLE SOON
Numerous Mefhodisfs in CoastIand
Closing Successful Ministries

Methodist ministers and dele
gates from Dare and other coun-
ties of Eastern North Carolina are
preparing to leave for annual con-
ference which is to be held at
Greenyille June 25-29. Some of the
smaller churches in the area hit
by hurricanes and storms are
finding it difficult to send their
ministers to conference with their
budget paid.
At the Manteo Methodist Church,
the Rev. Louis Aitken is finishing
his first year and a successful one.
The Rev. C. w. Guthrie is
rounding out his ninth year at the
Wanchese Church. Mr.. Guthrie re-
ports that he is retiring from
active service. Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
rie have built a home at Wan
chese to the delight of their many
friends there
On the Dare mainland the Rev.
A. L. G. Stephenson is finishing
his fifth year of service to the
Stumpy Point, Manns Harbor and
East Lake Methodist Churches. He
reports that he is expecting to be
transferred to another charge for
next year.
At Kitty Hawk, the Rev. w. B.
Gregory is finishing his third
year.
Other ministers in this area and
their years of service on their
charges are Rev. w. r. Hale,
Ocracoke, 2 years; Rev. Aaron G..
Tyson, Kennakeet Charge, / year;
Rev. Dan E. Meadows, Hatteras,
2 years; Rev. A. M. Cameron,
Mattamuskeet, 2 years; Rev. r.
N. Knight, Moyock, 8 years; Rev.
A. H. Stone, Swan Quarter, 5
years; Rev. w. A. Wentz, Jr., Bel
haven, 2 years. Rev. R. E. Couch,
Bath, 1 year; and Rev. r. H.
Eason, Columbia, year.
On the Currituck charge, the
Rev. D. o. Guthrie resigned on
account of i'll health and was sue
ceeded by the Rev. Robert Frost.
The Rev. C. Freeman Heath is
finishing his third year as district
superintendent. Mr.. Heath was in
an automobile accident recently
and is reported to have been pain
fully injured.