davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
RARE EXHIBIT BROUGHT
TO FORT RALEIGH MUSEUM

A framed text with paintings of
the coats of arms of John White
and his principal assistants in the
venture that became the "Lost
Colony" is now on exhibit in the
museum at Fort Raleigh National
Historic Site. The parchment also
has on it the coat of arms OF the
"Cittie of Raleigh in Virginea" as
the fort and nearby village were
officially named. The text is writ
ten in medieval style with illumi-
mated capital letters, and the
shields are brilliantly colored.
This scroll was prepared in
England. The text was trans
scribed from part of the original
document of January 1887 by
Sir Stanley Wyatt. The painting
Cor illumination) is by Anthony
Wood.
In the England of Elizabeth l,
a coat of arms was important. 1t
could be granted only by certain
officials, and gave the individual
or organization dignity, recogni-
tion and official standing.
This document was secured for
the museum by the Eastern Ma
tional Park and Monument Asso-
citation.
Fort Raleigh will be open to
the public this winter without
charge from 8 am, to 4:3O pm.
The coastland times., 1956-11-16

writer tables, screen for the film
protector, and bulletin board.
The following report is given by
the budget and finance committee:
Out of $525.79 taken in at the
Halloween party, $75.4S was spent
for essentials, leaving a balance Of
$450.S6 to be placed in the treas
ury. i
Everyone interested in the
P.T.A. and the welfare of the
school was urged to attend the
next meeting Dec. a, and to join
the P.T.A. if you have not al
ready done SO. al,
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Meekins of Manteo, a daugh-
ter, Holly, Bruce, on November s,
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City, weight seven pounds,
five ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Leary of Camden, formerly of
Nags Head, a daughter on Novem-
ber 8 in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City.
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
ANOTHER SOCK DANCE
IN MANTEO SATURDAY

Another in the series of "Sock
Dances" being held in Manteo will
be sponsored Saturday night, No
vember IL, by Manteo High School
cheer leaders. Proceeds will go to
purchase uniforms for the cheer
leaders. Starting time is 8 pm.
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
BAPTIST COLLEGE

BAPTIST COLLEGE - A COM
mittee representing 16 Baptist
Associations east of Raleigh have
asked the State Baptist assembly
to set up east of Raleigh four
year co-educational college, new
hospital and an old-folks' home.
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
MEXICANS SHOOT SHRIMP

MEXICANS SHOOT SHRIMP
ERS-A Mexican gunboat fired
upon an American shrimp boat,
and took it to a Mexican port.
Capt. Tom Wilson of the boat
Pescadora was wounded. Mexico
claims IL miles sovereignty on the
Gulf of Mexico.
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
NEWS
Continued from Page Four)

DIES OF BURNS - Arlene
Smith, an II month old girl in Nor
folk reached up and pulled over a
hot fryer of deep fat. She was so
badly burned, she died three days
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
increase closet space and have neater closets with
BERKELEY SPACE-X-PANDER

Sturdy, we'll designed closet accessories
that give you more storage and neoter
closets, Berkeley Space X-Ponders ore
finished in tripIe-p plate chrome. They're
so cosy to keep cleon, and they lost
for yeors to come. They're especially
good for apartment living where space
must be used to the greatest odvon-
tooe. At lost you can be proud of the
way your closets look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

"Self-Assembly" Clothes Master
Holds up to 90 garments. top shelf for
hots and boxes. TubuIor steel frome,
TO" high, 48" wide, with casters. No.
1874. 1895
Model 81 mot shown) holds up to SO
garments. has rubber-tipped feet. is
81" high. SO" WIDE S.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

You'll wont SeoI-Soc's eorn,ent bags. in
the lovely new "Strow Daisy" potten
Mode of KoroseoI, they will not only pro-
tect your clothes, but help you keep your
closets more orderly. Full length zippers,
full drop frames. nickel plotted hooks Top
and front quilted. In black, turquoise,
yellow. pink. white.
A. 81" Jumbo Bog, 3.08
B. ST" Regular Bag, 3.75
c. AZ" Jumbo Suit Bog. SIS
D. l2-Pocket Shoe Bog, 2.08
E. Double Blanket Bag. ESQ
Not shown:
Drop Front Blanket Box, 4.08
Square Hot Box $50
Square Shoe Box, $50
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Liberty Temple
DIT. Elks Tea

Sunday, August IL from 40 is
the time selected by Liberty
Temple No. 724 to stage its Call
andar Frappe at the new and
beautiful Elks Home, 6525 NV
18th ave.
This will be one Of the most
colorful events of the Sc son
when il comes TO teas. Twelve
tables laden with delicious dam
lies will represent the months in
the year and IL ladies will adorn
themselves accordingly. The pro-
-. ~ which will be Of interest, is
under the direction of DIT. Ursula
ggs. The entire public is in
vited to this unique affair. DI
Mable Daniels, founder of Liberty
Tem2le, will be among the hos
teSSeS.
DIT. Mae Wood Tucker is the d
ruler. DIT. Sybil Ross, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

A complaint was filed before the U. S.
Commissioner at Clorksdole. Mississippi,
on September n, 1853. charging PoYne
with violation Of Title | 8. U. S. Code,
Section 1913, in fhof he fled from the
Sfofe Of Mississippi to avoid proseeu-
fion for the crime OF murder.
Poyne is described as follows: Age Al.
born July 10. 1909, Scott. Mississippi;
Height, s. III; Weight. l3q to $50
pounds; Build, slender; Hair, block.
kinky; Eyes, browni Complexion. brown;
Race. Negro: Nationality. American;
Occupations. loborer. former; Seors and
moTks. cut scar on right temple, cut seoT
on chin. spot ond cut secr on leff fore
arm, vaccination scar on left arm. cut
scar on lower right buifoek. two spot
scars on back Of right hand. cut scar on
back Of head; Remarks. may be wearing
musfoehe. hos loud voice.
Pcyne has been convicted previously
for murder. He Is repeatedly armed
with pistol at oil times and should be
considered extremely dangerous.
Any person having information con-
esrnins the Whereabouts Of FlsnoY
PGyns is requested TO eontoes the
Director OF The FedeEol Bureau Of In
vestisGfien. United Stotes Department
Of Justice. Washington. D. C.. o. the
Speeiol Agent in Charge Of the Federal
Bureou Of Investigation Office nearest
his city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
'Y' Development Program Tonight

MEETING of the Citizens Advisory Committee will
be setting onn
Church. according the Rev Thedford
Johnson committee The Citizens Advisory Commit
community. This
development suggest suitable site and deve
adequate building recreaonal facilities The aenda
will consist of film depicting the total needs
Miami YCA and brief remarks by the president OF
the Miami question period regarding the
program of the Rev d. T.
named honorary chairman ana s susan
Harris auxiliary chairman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
81. , q: = )
8(ssSs BY Stanley SwectinSI U0
Celebrate Golden Anniversary

MR.. AND MRS. ISAAC MOSS, 1917 NV 5th
court celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary Sunday, Aug s. The Moses were married in
Long Key, Fortune Island British West Indies on
Aug. 5, 1906. The ceremony took place in st.
DavidS Episcopal Church so years and five days
$50. Mrs. Moss is the grandmother of Miss Myrtle
Jones, singer-g ianiSt now appearing nightly in
the Circus Lounge, New York City, and mother
of Mrs. Birdie Jones of Detroit As an added note
to the anniversary, Mrs Cyril (Louise) Tynes of
Nassau, has been the houseguest of the Moss fam
10 days, and is expected to be here about three
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Former Miami Disc Jockeys Visit

JACK JOCKEY JACK GIBSON and Ed Cook two former
wMsM Jockeys back Miami but not to stay hey
Of the best the bust
ness Tuesday trip Nassau where no are
popular Gibson presently wo"ins EN- up IN
Atlanta WEIRD while Cook bowls EN- over N LOUIS
Gibson and Jackson are mere TOO
hI. Mamie mr and Mrs
swIrol Rondu is putting the Sir John hosteiry
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Georgians Visit Floridians

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT INGRAM of Savannah, Ca
weekend Mr. Mrs. H. Powell Liberty City
entertained family picnic Virginia
with breakfast Richmond Heights Saturday
of Mr. Mrs. Reid Sight ceeng
Saturday afternoon cmaxed the days hectic activities Ingram the
A. Holly cousin Mrs
having had a wonderful in the Magic City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Soul Clinic Minister to Preach

MAN, CAPTIVE OF SATAN, will be the subject a
delivered by Rev Irvine Robinson soul clinic missionary
morning Baptist NV oath
resident Belize British Honduras has
Miami churches, including Central
Church of the Nazarne Church the Open Bible The Gospel Hall
Antioch Baptist others both
white neghborhoods Sundays to stir
depths your and drive knees
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Father-Daughter Combo Visit

ALFRED Balm and his charming daughter, Marie
home recently for 2day visit with relatives and friends Balm
Miamian social living Jama
Long Island past 10 years. lV
with attending the New schools 1851 She
NV
M daughter visiting left
last Friday a return trip to Jamaica.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

and DIT. Portia Bannister, treas
urer. All officers and the entire
membership of Liberty Temple
take pleasure in extending this
invitation with a suggestion that
you don't forget the date and
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Bradys Host to Sapps

MR. BOOKER T. SAPP their and Deacon r. l..
housesuests Of their cousin Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Brady the shoe cobb
He presently operating eatey IN Jackson
viie and the of his venture
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Superior Rating For BTW Chorus

1T is QUITE INTERESTING to note that the Booker Taifero
Washington high school under the direction of Mrs Leila
Robers-Wiams the school choral receive
superior sght-readng dur
clinic held at the Washington auditorium
this
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Smathers for Weep?

IT REP DANTE FASCEIL4 gets wish Senator G r
president Of the United STATES
Florida delegation to the Democratic Nan
Florida Senator Tuesday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Workers Change Meeting Place

THE BUILDING SERVICE EMPLOYEES UNION Local sS2,
Formerly the second floor love
and Charity building Local will hold all futusr meetings
ASs;cians Halt 5o2 NJ meeting OF porters
sids anors and scheduled for Monday
night $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

cerned over the prospect of I'M
identifiable foreigners getting fi-
.nancial control of companies in
such vital industries as aircraft.
weapons or electric power.
The extent of the investment
was ascertained through testi-
mony of Federal Reserve Bank
experts. Much Of the money
comes to the United States from
Switzerland and Canada. Under
law and practice, those coun-
tries do not reveal the individual
sources of origin. On the other
hand. the identity of Americans
investing abroad is known in
every case.
"Of course we do not object
to the investment of foreign
capital" said Mr.. Finzel, for.
mer FBI agent. But there is
good reason for us to know the
identity of those investing"
Could Tie Up Share
He pointed out that in The
event of a difficult international
situation, foreign nation coulo
tie up its share of the $46 to $4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Alien Holdings in U. S.
Disturb Senate Probers

Senate investigators said
today there is cause for concern
over the vast increase in invest
ment Of foreign capital in Ameri-
can industry.
Three committees which have
Fsen studying the implications
II investments from abroad have
armed the alien holdings now
otal 1926 billion, which is about
twice what they were 10 years
ago.
Hugh Finzel, who is aiding
in the Senate Internal Security
Committee investigation of the
matter, said the probers and
some high officials of the Eisen-
hover administration are dis.
turbed because the identity OF
foreign investors cannot be es.
tablished in many cases.
Defense Unit . Concerned
The Defense Department was
represented as particularly con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

billions of American money in
vested abroad. How he asked.
could the United States in turn
tie up investments of a country
If it cannot determine who the
alien stockholders are?
Mr. Finzel said it also is clear
that foreign investors now enjoy
an unfair lax advantage over
Americans.
The Internal Security Com
mlttee and subcommittee of the
Banking and Currency and Post
Office committees have been
pushing separate Investigations
of various aspects of the general
subject.
Having established. how much
foreign capital has been invested
in industry. efforts now win be
made to ferret out specific cases.
Hearing dates are not yet def
mite. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
27 Named to Droft Bills
Overhaul Bank Lows

The Senate Banking Commit.
tee has announced appointment
of 81 f1nanciers and professors
to a group to help draft bills
proposing a massive overhaul Of
the Nations banking laws.
THE major objective will BE-
to formulate a new banking code
with obsolete provisions elmi-
mated and new authority added
in areas where the need is
clearly demonstrated" Senator
Robertson, Democrat of Virginia
said in a statement as acting
chairman of the committee.
He said Kenton r. Cravens
st. Louis banker and former
head of the old Reconstruction
Finance Corp, will head the
Advisory Committee. Mr.. Cravens
is president Of the Mercantile
Trust Co. of st. Louis.
Among the 81 financiers are
two from Washington and one
each from Maryland and vir-
ginia. They are Theodore Herr
of Washington, a partner in
Price Waterhouse g. Co., and
staff director Of the first Hoover
Commission task force on lend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Hearing Is Delayed
On Transit Fares

A court hearing ON a move to
set aside a 1854 rate increase
granted Capital Transit Co. to-
day was postponed indefinitely
by Judge F. Dickinson Let's in
District Court.
In the action George Spiegel.
an attorney of 10831 Lorain ave-
nue., Silver Spring, is contending
that the Public Utilities Com
mission erred in using as a rate
base the original cost of the
company. Mr.. Spiegel contends
that the current economic value
OF the company should deter
mine the rate base in figuring
fares.
The difference of fares between
those following the 1854 increase
and those previously charged
amounted to So million. Mr.
Spiegel estimated. Judge Let's
rejected motion by Mr.. Spiegel
to have the present transit com
pany set that sum aside for
possible refund to transit riders
in the event that the increase
is set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

died of exposure. An air-ses
search for survivors went or
despite vanishing hopes.
A low-flying search plane
sighted che second body drifting
among the debris and oil slick
where the Pelagia sank in a
raging storm Saturday night.
The Norwegian destroyer
Trondheim sped to the scene
and retrieved the body. 1t was
not identified Immediately.
Slight Chance Left
Three planes and a score Of
ships and fishing boats criss-
crossed the area of the ship.
wreck, off Norway's northwest
coast. There was a slight chance
that survivors could have beer
washed ashore on one of the
hundreds of rock islands that
dot the area.
Close scrutiny of the island:
was made hazardous by a waver.
ing breeze and huge, oily ocear
Swells. A leaden sky and fire.
quent rain squalls lowered visi.
bility. The air temperature IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
WOMAN GRANTED NEW TRIAL /,
WHEN JUROR PLAYS DETECTIVE

The tale Of juror. who detected flaw in defendants
ab by discovering there boxing match on televson
on the night the defendant said there was to light
today in District Court
The jurors detectve-ike qualities resulted in new
trial for woman convicted of abortion last June Jurors
decision must be based only what takes place before him
in the courtroom
But. feeling limited Juror decided to check the
tense albi that Marian L. Prince coored charged with
ABORTION had been watching eevsed boxing match at
the time Of the alleged crime The juror it was explained
today to Federal Judge Alexander Holzo checked out the
story to discover such fight ough-a least over
teevision.
Because Of this unauthorized action the part Of the
juror the trial Judge Edward A. Tamm granted new
trial. setting it for October L.
Today Defense Attorney George Parks asked Judge
Holtzof for posponement in the since the de-
PENDANT is pregnant.
The plea denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
IGet-0uf-Vote
plea Is Made
|BySpeaker

At least 80 million persons ELI
gible to vote will fail to cast bal
lots this year unless they can be
persuaded to do so.
This estimate and warning
came today from Thomas Darcy
Brophy, former president Of the
American Heritage Foundation.
He made the keynote address to
the 18th National Conference on
Citizenship being held at the
Hotel Statler.
The conference closes Wednes-
day when a session of District
Court will be held at the hotel
for the naturalization of more
than so persons.
The theme of this years con-
ference. attended by representa-
tives of about 800 organizations
is 1.-THE Voting Citizen"
President Sends Greetings
President Eisenhower sent his
greetings to the conferences say
ing. "Our Nation is built on the
ability of its citizens to govern
themselves through the process
Of voting. This is their privilege
and responsibility and, 1 am
sure, when our citizens are
honestly informed and aroused
they will make the correct deci-
sion."
Chief Justice Warren also sent
a message to the conference. AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court Clark made a brief ad-
dress.
The Washington Home Rule
Committee is one of a number
of organizations having exhibit
booths at the conference. 1t is
pointing to the irony of a con-
ference on voting being held ir
Washington-where citizens car
neither vote for or against a
candidate for dog catcher or the
official who appoints him.
Mr.. Brophy called attention to
the fact District residents are not
voting citizens except in the
"meager item" of party primarie:
such as held last May.
Mr.. Brophy described the cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

ing agencies; w. Franklin Nor
rison. executive vice president OF
the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of Washington;
Joseph M. Naughton, president
of the Second National Bank OF
Cumberland, Md, and c. Francis
Cooke. board chairman of the
First National Exchange Bank
Eof Roanoke. Va.
Senator Robertson empha-
sized that the study would not
embrace any broad inquiry
into financial and economic
theories"
He gave no details, but it was
learned the committees study
would include existing law on
such matters as financial insti-
buttons loan and investment
policies. bank examination pro-
IcedureS, branch banking, hold
ing companies, bank directing
voting laws and many other
technical and sometimes con-
troversial aspects.
The Senator said Federal
agencies are working now to pre-
pare recommendations for revi-
sion of the laws affecting them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
New ce-Breuker
Sails to Antarctic

BOSTON. Sept. IT R.-The
USS Glacier. the Navy's newest
icebreaker. is en- route to the
Antarctic to kickoff operation
Deep Freeze II, the United
States contribution to the 1856
81 Geophysical Year polar ex-
petition.
The Glacier sailed yesterday
with 34O-man crew for an g.
month tour Of the Antarctic. 1t
lis scheduled to stop today at
Davisville. r. l., to pick up sup
plies before proceeding on the
l2.000-mile trip.
The remainder Of the expedi-
ton Of more than so ships will
leave West Coast ports No
Ivember /.
| The Glaciers first mission will
be to serve as beacon and rescue
ship at the edge of the polar
Ross Sea ice back for Navy and
Air Force planes which will fly
from New Zealand to McMurdc
Sound, Antarctica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

paigns to bring out registration
and voting In the past and said
that in 1852 the campaign by
the American Heritage Founda-
ton and SO cooperating organ
izations resulted in voting by SO
per cent of those of voting age
He said that in other free coun-
tries rs per cent or more go to
the polls.
Positive Approach
He urged a positive approach
to persuade persons to fulfill
their voting duties, saying:
when you tell people that
other people are interested in
elections, that the candidates
and issues are important and
exciting, that everybody you
know will vote, that your family,
your friends and your neigh
bors expect you to vote, that
everybody who passes along a
reminder about registering and
voting is doing you a personal
service, then people do VOTE"
The conference program was
to include a wreath-laying cere-
mony on the Monument Grounds
this afternoon honoring those
who signed the Constitution 1859
years ago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT
People so to 30:
Tear Out This Ad
ADVERTISEMENT

i. and mail 1t today to find
out how you can still apply for
a $1,000 life insurance policy to
help take care Of final expenses
without burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you'll
Write today, simply giving
your name. address and age.
Mail to Old American ms. Co.,
8 West 9th, Dept. L935, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

the search area lowered around
As degrees.
Rescue officials privately ex-
pressed their doubt of finding
any of the 80 men still missing
alive.
mo one could live in this icy
water" one said.
But a spokesman for the Nor
wegian Rescue Association said
Our intention is to keep on the
job as long as the slimmest hope
remains"
The American Embassy at Os-
10 ordered Vice Consul Michael
Newling to fly to HarStad-where
the five survivors were brought
to provide for medical aid, cloth
ing and other necessities.
LifebOats Smashed
The survivors said they last
saw their shipmates on the deck
of the sinking Sfreighter. They
said the gale smashed the ships
three other lifeboats and that
they were afraid the others were
unable to get away.
The British trawler Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Duke found the lifeboat drifting
between Myken and Traens
Islands, just south of the Arctic
Circle. In the space of a night
and a morning it had been driven
so miles by wind and current
from the point just south Of the
Lofoten archipelago where the
Pelagia sank.
Dead was Jean Lopez of San
tiago. Puerto Rico, a steward
The others in the boat said they
tried desperately to keep Lopez
awake as the Arctic cold numbed
him. but he fell asleep and died
The survivors were Steward
DemetriuS M. HadjicostaS OF
Syros, Greece; Fireman Pedro
Pileta Rodriguez of Baltimore
Seamen Lawrence Redigs OF
Central City, Colo, and James
Arnold Of Baltimore, and An
ldreas Alexandra Rou Orphanos
lof Piraeus, Greece, a member
of the engineroom crew.
Legs Frozen
One Of the Orphanos' legs
was frozen. The other four men
were In good shape, but ex.
hausted.
Maryland and Virginia mer
among the missing are:
Chief Mate Victor Ross of Bal
timore. Second Mate Albert
Toler, Baltimore. Robert Par.
sons. Maryland. Russell Reed
Norfolk. Va; James Robinson
Warwick, Va; Adrian Vellekoop
Norfolk. Va; William B. Hill
Pocomoke City, Md; John Wal.
lace. Norfolk, Va; Arthur L
Dixon. Norfolk. Va; Lamonet 1
Henderson, Newport News. Va.