davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23
wANcHEsE PERSONALS

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Tillett OF
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. Tillett's father, Arthur Tillett
| Mrs. Dewey Tillett and Mrs. Ber-
nice Midget spent last week end
in Wilson, where they visited Mr.
Tillett. They alse visited Rev. and
Mrs. Vance Lewis in Pinetops and
Threas Tillett in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard OF
Norfolk, Va, spent last week end
with Mrs. Towards mother, Mrs
Dora Davis
Mrs. Billie Tillett of Portsmouth
Va, visited her children here last
week end.
Mrs. Norman Fabri and Mrs,
Gilbert Tillett and their children
were in Elizabeth City Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. Ann
Saunders, Mrs. Dell Saunders, Mrs.
Bernice Midget and Janice Mid
gett were in Elizabeth City Thurs
day.
Rev. C. w. Warren spent last
Friday in Elizabeth City.
Lloyd Sanderlin, who is employ
ed in Norfolk, Va, is visiting his
family here.
Mrs. Bessie Love and Mrs. Mar
gle Gallop were in Elizabeth City
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph O'Neal
and children were visitors in Nor
folk, Va. and Elizabeth City
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beasley
visited Mr.. Beasley's sister in Nor
folk last week.
Mrs. Llewellyn Daniels and
daughter, Arnel, are visiting in
Philadelphia. Pa, with Mr.. Dan
iels, who is in the Merchant Ma
rine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rogers of
Norfolk spent last week end with
Mrs. Rogers mother, Mrs. Ann
Saunders.
Fay Lewark is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays in Norfolk
with her father, C. L. Lewark.
Mrs. Dallas Parker and children
of Elizabeth City are visiting Mrs.
Parker's mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Daniels.
Mrs. Willie Etheridge and Mrs.
Ralph Tillett visited Mrs. Minnie
Allcox, a patient in Norfolk Gen
eral Hospital, Norfolk, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Williams
and children of Norfolk, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. Williams mother,
Mrs. Louisa Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Murray of
Greenville arrived Tuesday to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalb Daniels and
children spent Sunday in Norfolk
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Tillett and
daughter Sandy and Mrs. Dewey
Tillett visited Dewey Tillett in
Wilson Sunday.
Fritz Hayman and Perrin Cud-
worth of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Dewey Tllett Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Daniels
have returned from Oxford, where
they visited Mrs. Daniels father,
George Seate.
Laura Joan Daniels of E.C.C.,
Greenville, is spending the Thanks
giving Holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels.
Maurice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kalb Daniels, received medical
treatment in Norfolk this week.
Mrs. Dacey Etheridge and baby
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

and Mrs. Jessie Etheridge were in
Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Daniels and
children are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Daniels.
Ira Thomas Howard of Chesa-
peake City, Md, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Dora Davis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

Thirty-four universities in the
United States have courses in
motor fleet supervision and main
tenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
sUNoco SPECIAL
HI.coMPREssloN
MOTOR OIL

Sunoco Special is multi-graded oil that combines
faster starting when the engine is cold with complete
fabrication protection at all times It is designed to
keep combustion chambers at maximum cleanliness.
control carbon in your high-compression engine.
Sunoco Special assures new car knock-free perform
ance longer, gives you more poDer every mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Premium Octane Blue Sunoco is specially designe'
to enable your cars high-compression engine to de
liver the full power built into it. There is only on
Blue Sunoco. land because of this one grade polic
it can be sold at regular gas price, So compared t.
premium priced gasolines, Premium Octane Blu
Sunoco gives you more miles per dollar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
FOR SHLE-Misc eIluneOus

WALLPAPER, exclusive selection dec
orators design, expert interior DEC
orator service; scenicS, murals; CO.
ordination of paint colors. Berger's,
8O5 East 185th ST., w. 1-625O.
BENJAMIN Moores Alkyd Sani-Flat,
it's scrubbable, 375 colors to choose
from, regular $5.88 gallon, special
S4.4O gallon. L. Roesch Paint and
Wallpaper, 1853 East 222nd 81, nE
1885
MANS precision skates, toe stops ana
foamite wheels, size 9, SO. hE.
l-BO26.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

NEVER been usedI Dual speaker hi-fi
phonograph, plays all records, $35;
1856 dryer, $120; Transistor radio,
S33; Lionel train set, $17; automatic
washer WI. 2-3036.
UNDERWOOD standard No. 5 type
writer, $40; 80 player piano rolls,
$l2; bronze sconce fixture, $40;
furnished doll house and childs
typewriter, $6; four antique chairs;
heavy brass l2-inch candle sticks,
$40. MU. 1-7l57.
WASHER parts, range parts dryer
parts small appliance parts. library
Of catalogues, cash register, adding
machine; start for home appliance
man, very cheap. WI. 2-8455.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
FOR SHLE-MiscellaneOus

HOME workshop power tools, drill
press, band saw, table saw planer
no motor, $50; Day-Nighter couch,
IS; aluminium com binstion door, 27X
"a, SIS; wood combination door, 27x
RE 2-9662
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
FOR Miscellaneous

CHICKENS. treat anytime. roast
ing, frying. or Droiling. ia 10 S
pounds, freshly table dressed 63c q
pound, DudWay Poultry Farm, River
rd., Rt. ia. south of 81. Willoughby
Hills. WI 2-37O6.
IKOFLEX IA Zeiss-Tessar 3.5 coated
lens; twin lens reflex with sycro-
nized shutter, case, sos; German Ko-
dak, Retins / 35 Schneider-Kreuz-
mach coated lens, Compur- pid
WI. 3-1376
TAPE recorder. VIM, hi-fi, 2 speakers,
used one, sacrifice, S125. WI. 2-O5l6
STROMBERG Carlson teIevision:
studio couch: ottaman chair; golf
clubs and bag. Call WI 2-8446
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

.LATHES, Sebastion; Craftsman %.
inch drill press. saw. GIL. 1-2677
GRAPE juice. $42.5O per barrel Bov
"a, Madison. Ohio. '"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
MACHINERY-USED

POWER mower. Briggs g. Stratton
motor. S35; table top sewing machine
White, Sl2: iron cot, makes into
double bed, S5; record player and
EDS vb;ts P-nSS eboa or ~. M sEotes s3Ss St0,
IA, IS. RE. 1895.
COUNTERS and partitions for cor
sultation rooms, excellent condition
Beneficial Finance Co.. l350l Euclid
ave, MU. l-51l5.
LIONEL OF gauge train with 2 trans
formers, accessories. ITO East 270th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

II o. locomotives. 20 cars, tracks,
switches. etc Call KE. l-0521 Novem-
Der 22nd Thursday. Only.
GOLF set, used once, Louisville Grand
Slam with deluxe bag and cart, sac
rifice. 1851 ST Clair.
ONE-wheel trailer, f949 Ford parts,
motors, 1850 Kaiser. Call Ii. l-86O7.
BOAT. trailer and motor, $500; wash
er. $50: IL gauge double barrel shot
gun, $50 MI. 1-4562 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
POP CORN BALLS

with delicious crisp butter-taffy,
fresh the day you need them for
your party or bazaar. EN-. l-7486. if
no answer call YE. 3-25l2 or GL,
1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

4 BOOKS of foreign stamps. Ii l-5ol7.
LIONEL OPT trains and accessories,
new last year, reasonable. RE. 1886
HI-d phonograph, two speakers, Web
cor Magic Mind changer; portable
radio, mattress and box springs,
never used. WI. 2-3098.
skates, size 3. w. 1884.
STEINWAY grand piano, 5-ft., Gin,
81 600, LO. l-7028.
BOYS roller skates, Chicago. size 6.
very good condition, So WI 3-4957
TWO snow tires, 6O0Xl6. with rims,
both SIS. Gil. 1-7167.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Motor Vehicle Accidents Up 28% From 1855
By the Territorial Police Dept.

JUNEAU-Following is sum mary of the rural traffic accidents in Alaska for April, May and June 1856 Information is ob- tained thru reports submitted by participants and the investigation reports of territorial police off cers.
 This information is compiled for the purpose of evaluating the trends, causes and extent of mo- tor vehicle accidents in the rural areas of the territory.
 l. During this three-month per- iod, BIT motor vehicle accidents were reported. This is an increase of 28 percent in the number of accidents during similar period in 1855.
 2. One hundred seventy-one persons were injured and six per- sons were killed in motor vehicle accidents. This is an increase of 55 percent in the severity of in- jury accidents, but a decrease of about 30 percent in the number of persons killed, as compared with a similar period last year.
 3. The leading causes of rural accidents, in the order of their frequency, were:
 a. Speed in excess of the post ed limit. and speed too fast for the conditions of inc roadway.
 b. Failure 10 yield inc right of way.
 c. Following too closely.
 Speeding violations were pre- dominant in majoriy of the acci- dents investigated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Stassen Says Nixon on COP Ticket
 Would Detract Millions of Votes

WASHINGTON, R-Harol d Stassen said yesterday Vice Presi- dent Nixon's name on the Repub- lican ticket will detract. millions of votes from the very broad pop ularity of the President"
 Stassen reported he would continue to forthrightly express my views" that Massachusetts Gov. Christian Herter would be a better running mate for President Eisenhower.
 Stassen spoke out before a crowded luncheon at the National Press Club few hours before meeting with Eisenhower at the White House. He arranged to call on the President to make arrange ments for an aide to take over his disarmament duties during a four weeks leave of absence granted him Monday by Eisenhower.
 Stassen's claim that Nixon would cost millions of votes" to the Republicans constituted his bluntest criticism yet of the vice president.
 "No one has denied that Her- ter) is man of greater experi- ence and proven ability and is not controversial figure and will not detract from the Presidents vote"
 Defying the storm of criticism aimed at him since launching his Herter boom eight days ago, Stas- sen said he "in all humility" had this message for the Republican leaders:
 Punish me if you wish. ex- pected it and am ready for it"
 The former Minnesota governor did not elaborate on this point but he noted the heaviest bar rage of high-level criticism" that was hurled at him was subsided.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Twelve Residents of
 Nursing Home Perish In Blazing Death Trap

PUXICO, Mo, R-A fast spreading fire engulfed nursing home Hike paper" late Monday night, turning it into a blazing death trap for 12 of the 13 resi- dents.
 Most of the victims, all from Puxico or nearby towns, were trapped in or beside their beds. Nine were from 72 to 91 years old.
 Only Mrs. Charity Frederick, 77-year-old mental patient from Poplar Bluff, escaped. She was pulled to safety by two men who scrambled up to the roof of the front porch and smashed a win dow of her second floor room.
 The fire chief and highway patrolman found a hole burned in the ceiling above a sofa on the first floor. They theorized that smoldering cigaret had fallen on the sofa.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
BING CROSBY. PHIL HARRIS FISHING IN ALASKA WATERS

CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., R- Actor Bing Crosby, with his son Leslie and band leader Phil liar ris, visited here Monday after their yacht, the Polaris, docked at April Point on Quadra Island.
 The Polaris left later in the day on its fishing cruise thru upcoast waters.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Boy, 13, Disqualifies for Soap Box Derby, Then Dies of Lung Cancer

VALPARAISO, Ind, R-Doue Hoback won't be in the starting lineup of the annual Soap Box Derby at Akron, Ohio, August l2.
 Lung cancer killed the 13-year- old youth and also the dream of his lifetime.
 Death came Sunday in Valpa- raiso hospital, just 24 hours after he had failed to qualify for the Akron race in regional finals at Gary, Ind.
 Hoback's racer veered into curb and put him out of the race. He watched the remainder of the race from a wheelchair after treatment for minor injuries,
 A day later his cancer condition took a turn for the worse and he was taken to the hospital where he died
 In the regional finals at Gary Saturday, Doug was so weak he had to be lifted in and out of his racer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Fairbanks News-Miner)


 law passed by the Alaska legislature excluded within city limits public utility districts school districts from it's provisions designed to levy small annual homesead large mining claims and other Aasa wilderness
 Subsequently, this law repealed by another legislature and opinion action for what happening taxation large land holders and mining claim holders
 road, operator chdren wanted build his house His steep could scarcely negotiate winter There perfect route passing property tried permission from his next door build this he found this former erviceman who had home teaded block of property s46 and had then vanished from the territory.
 This man simply up large piece property apparently with intention anything with the land No permission road an could be obtained the address this homesteader unknown
 Knik large of be industry Alaska sensing the value of these trees promptly claimed most of the stand Today the scarcely the cabins these people requirements After obtaining the land the majority these abandoned the property cabins they built This valuable tide up nothing the developing by private industry possible
 Alaska, will be found Mining patent large claims which they have no intention of working for years homestead claim hundreds of of land under G provisions which make this possible in little as six months land Aakas finest land tied and worthless because e lack property taxes and property regis tration
 proper the territory that small property blocks which tied up in homeseads or mining claims The tax need not be large provided for the territory to eca land settled aoandoneu nomeeaoer registration land which owned by left territory would eventually be returned to public and be subject transfer to ownership
 provision that it's land developed will come when large blocks available idle under negligent while interested developing will be unable to obtain suitable property.
 which would schoo-dtrict- at large the Alaska incorporated districts and placing for school on property bill would effectively and mining claim laws which exist
 the last of the legislature but passed legislature o this similar
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01

The diamond was credited with magic properties long before it was considered as stone tor wedding or engagement rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Hover Expected
To Lead Nays
Line Saturday
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Hoover
rhymes with power, a relations
ship Notre Dame should keep in
mind Saturday when it plays
Navy in Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium.
For Jim Hover is Nays top
Ilineman, 200-pound guard
who is a rarity among air.
minded midshipmen these DAYS.
In this jet-speed era, the solidly
built Chicagoan leans toward
power, as represented by mul-
tiple-engine aircraft, his choice
OF duty when graduated.
Almost everybody else going
into flying likes speed" Hover
says. Il like the power. It's
true that the jet fighters are
very enticing. You get a lot
Iof independence. You're up
there by yourself. Still, I prefer
TIE bigger planes. That's what
I'm going after"
Saturday, Hover will be going
after Notre Dame ball carriers.
an assignment the Navy coach
ling' staff feels he'll carry out
with super efficiency.
Hes done a good job in every
game" Head Coach Eddie Erde-
latz says. Hes been our most
consistent lineman.
Hover was fullback at Chi
Cages st. Ignatius High School
and played that position as 3
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV

Friday Radio
Thomas Jeerson High al
Washington-Lee High, WEAM
8 pm.
Saturday Radio
George Washington at West
Virginia, WTOP. 1870 pm.
Vanderbilt at Virginia, WPIK
1870 pm.
Kentucky at Maryland
WMAL, 2 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Balti.
more. WRC and WGMS, 2 pm
Colgate at Army, WEAM, !:
pm.
Georgia Tech at Duke, WTOP
4 pm.
Saturday TelevisiOn
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at BaIti.
more, WRC-4. 2 pm.
Sunday Radio
New York at Pittsburgh
WTOP. 2 pm.
Sunday TeleVisiOn
New York at Pittsburgh
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Movies: Notre Dame VS.. Navy
at Baltimore. WTTG-5. Z pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Areas Biggest Week End
To Attract 100000 Fans
Navy and Maryland Games
And Laurel Top Program

The biggest week end Washington area sports this
autumn up Saturday with variety Of attractions
offered fans.
total of Sits fans, many from Washington will
cram into Batmore's Memorial Stadium Saturday for the
annual football battle between Notre Dame and Navy,
while 10000 expected watch the University of Mary
land face Kentucky at College Park
Also on Saturdays program is the racing card at
Laurel which is expected to Draw around 10000 customers
The Spaldng Lowe jenkins 2yearoldS will be featured
Meanwhile George Washington the areas only UNI
beaten major college team meets its biggest opponent
powerful West Virginia at Morgantown in game which
Is expected to narrow the field the Southern Conference
race.
FOR tnoSe who prefer to stay home Saturday. Navy
Notre Dame win be television on WRC-TV Channel
starting at 2 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Kentuckys Habit
Of Finishing Fast
Worries Terps
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

When you play Kentucky, play
EN- early. and not as late as
this Saturday afternoon in Byrc
Stadium. That's the advice oi
Tommy Mont, the TerpS' coach
after consultations with his CHIEF
Kentucky scout, Whitley Dovell
In Blanton Golfers three years
as coach of the Wildcats, his
teams have started slowly but
have lost only one game on the
second half of their schedule.
The reasoning is that it takes
time to absorb the Cleveland
Browns offense, as used by Col.
ller. The hankers, the split ends
the five receivers downfield, the
hook passes, etc.. apparently are
too much for the Kentucky play
ers to perfect early in the season
And Dovell complains that it's
the toughest team to scout on
the Maryland schedule.
Two years ago Kentucky lost
three of its first five games Tin
GLIDING a 200 opener to Mary
land) but won its last five. Last
year it had a 2-2-1 record after
its first five, but won four of the
last 1--WE, including a 23-C
humping Of Tennessee.
In this campaign Kentucky
lost three of its first four but
now has won two straight ane
could be headed for another
slam-bang finish.
Like another team whose name
Continued on Page Ca, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

With Calumet Farms with
drawal of Bardstown from the
Washington. D. c.. International
at Laurel. the Selection Board
was awaiting a reply today as to
whether Swoon's Son will come
from Kentucky to bolster the
United States forces for the No
vember IL race.
Trainer Jimmy Jones Of Calu-
met Farm, who made a quick
inspection Of Laurels turf course
Monday. said Bardstown was
suffering from boils in the
mouth, but he was more con-
cerned about the possibility of
an of track for the International.
The Calumet conditioner ex-
Iplained that Bardstown needed
fast footing and that he did not
want to keep his horse in the
International field and then be
forced to scratch him in the
event Of soft track.
Three Of the four previous In
lternationals have been run over
turf officially labeled soft.
Should E. Gay Drake. owner
of Swoon's Son. accept the in
vitation. his 3-year-old would
join Career Boy and Dedicate to
round out the American repre-
sentation in this fifth running Of
the $780, 900 race.
Summer Tan. who races in the
silks Of Mrs. John w. Gaibreath,
also had been named as an al
ternate with Swoon's Son and
C. v. Whitney's Fisherman. a
stablemate Of Career Boy and
the 1854 winner, but the stable
indicated that they would not
accept an invitation for Summer
Tan as the horse was now being
pointed for the Pimlico Special,
I Fisherman would be asked "a
compete only If Career Boy il
forced out OF the race for some
reason Career Boy. now in New
York and due at Laurel Monday,
Is in the peak Of condition.
Swoon's Son. now at Keene-
Hand. recently set a track record
running 6 furlongs in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Marion Awaits
|Greenberg Talk
On indians Job

ST. LOUIS, Nov. / (P).-Marty
Marion. now a strong candidate
for the Cleveland Indians man
agership with Leo Durocher out
of the picture, says he is await
ing a visit from Hank Greenberg,
Cleveland general manager.
The 39-year-old former Cardi-
nal Shortstop. who resigned last
Thursday as White Sox mana
ger, said Greenberg told him FRI
day he would confer with him in
lSt. Louis this week. He didn't
lpinpoint the time.
Il haven't made up my mind
lyet," Marion said when asked If
he was available for the job. Il
don't want to comment on the
Situation until I've talked to
lGreenberg."
AL Lopez resigned as Cleveland
manager and was signed by the
White Sox for Marion's former
position.
Greenberg said at Los Angeles
yesterday that Durocher has
advised me that he cannot be
considered as a candidate for the
managers job"
He said Durocher plans to re-
main in his job as an NBC tele-
vision executive in Hollywood
business associates having con-
WINGED Leo that the radio and
ITV fields here. where he MAIN
ltains his home. have benefits and
security unmatched in baseball. .
| Durocher, who left baseball
after the 1855 season following
ll6 years as manager of the Dodg-
lers and Giants, said: 81 definite
Ily feel my future is here in Holly
wood where l can be with my
family" His wife is Actress
lLaraine Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Homer by Gentle
Defeats japanese

HIROSHIMA, Japan. Nov.
(P.-The Brooklyn Dodgers won
their seventh victory in Japan
today when they beat the Kansai
All-Stars, 1916, on Jim Gentile's
three-run homer in the seventh
inning. 1t was Gentile's fifth
home run Of the tour.
Before the game both teams
participated in the unwilling OF
a memorial plaque to Hiroshima
baseball fans killed in the atomic
boob blast in 1915.