davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

Railroad, Mrs. Buchan, and the
writer decided after the latter took
some of the so-called Japanese
shrimp to Tony Seamons seafood
emporium at Morehead City and
had him to cook them.
gift for any persons palate"
said Col. Buchan, a widely known
gourmet when it comes to seafood.
Mrs. Buchan agreed.
Nolie Fulcher, who lives here
and who has been an inspector for
the commercial fisheries division of
the Department of Conservation
and Development for II years,
lowed he had never seen anything
just like the japanese shrimp.
maybe if the shrimp fishermen
will go out and get them we will
have another kind of seafood to of
fer the people and help push up
the income down this way" said
Fulcher, never man deficient in
words.
Chairman Morris had bit of ad-
vice for those who go out some 10
to 20 miles off the Outer Banks
to seek the so-called Japanese
shrimp near the famed Gulf
Stream.
The shrimp fishermen, Morris
said, are making the mistake of US
ing fish nets in attempting to catch
the Japanese shrimp at 10 to 20
fathoms "a fathom is six fect) in
the Atlantic Ocean. They should
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
use shrimp travis, Morris AYERS,
Secret Probes

use shrimp travis, Morris AYERS
Secret Probes
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service recently had two boats ir
Carteret County waters as it car
ried on somewhat secretive inves.
LEGATIONS of the presence of the
so-called Japanese shrimp. No re-
ports of a conclusive nature have
as yet been released by the FEEDER.
al men, who since have gone tc
Florida waters.
1t might be said that the shrimp
"take" in North Carolina waters
this year has been rather poor
Just what happened to the shrimp
is something that veteran shrimp
ers and dealers do not know. They
wish they did. The experts cannot
tell them, either.
Meanwhile, C. G. Holland, State
fisheries commissioner and head of
the CID Departments Division of
Commercial Fisheries at Moreheao
City, is keeping a weather eye or
the attempts to snare the so-called
japanese shrimp. So is Morris.
Morris thinks the Japanese
shrimp-and that again is the most
popular name given this hard
shelled species in these parts
might we'll be taken the year round
as they cavort in and near the
warm Gulf Stream. But it will take
a bit of doing to do it, he thinks,
Others in numbers agree with
him.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

Edgar Perry of Kill Devil Hills,
Mrs. Orville Baum of Kitty Hawk
and Mrs. w. H. Daughtry Of Mays
Head. Other prizes went to Mrs.
G. P. Midget and Mrs. Margie
Suthard of Mays Head. Mrs. Al
ston Meekins of Kitty Hawk, Mrs.
Linwood Eure and Mrs. Mary
Mann Evans of Manteo, Mrs. Diane
Baum Johnson and Mrs. Edgar
Perry of Kill Devil Hills and Mrs.
u. E. Erickson of Norfolk. Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
NEWS
Continued from Page Four)

YOUNG ROBBER-John Wag-
ner 10, of Chicago, freshman al
NIT admitted in Oklahoma City
where he was arrested that he rob-
bed Chicago bank of $4,000 be-
cause he wanted spending money
and he had spent it all but $4,575
when caught.
TEEN-AGERS KILL MAN -
While a gang-war between teen
age boys was underway in Phila-
delphia, Chris Schauer So, on his
way to deposit more than $4,000
in a bank, was shot and killed.
Fourteen boys have been arrested
In Northampton County, N. C.
two white youths, Henry Godsey II
and William Shearin 20, have been
arrested for robbery, and charged
with larceny in connection with
nine break-ins.
KILLED BY CARS-Troy Las
sitter, Jr., age Z, was struck and
killed by an automobile at Pote-
cast Deborah Kay Allen, %
months-old, was killed when she
fell out of a car her mother was
backing out driveway near New
ton Grove Six North CAROLYN
ians were killed during last week
end alone Six young student
nurses were killed in car wreck
at Patterson, N. Y. when their car
skidded into a milk truck.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
CARD PARTY RAISES FUNDS
FOR MACS HEAD C OF C

Approximately $50 was cleared
on a card party given at the Caro-
linian Hotel in Mays Head Friday
night by the Mays Head Chamber
of Commerce.
Principal prizes were won by,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

improving after two weeks treat
ment in Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

comfort, feeds him abundant
ly, but he can't give her any
real companionship. He has to
find that with the "boys" who,
like himself, are nearer 40 than
they they are near 80 years of
age. He spends his time with
the bowling team or playing
pool or going fishing or Just
sitting around a. card table
with the gang.
Any reader can cite plenty
OF other illustrations of per-
sons who may be large, rich
and smart, but who are trying
to live in an adult world BY
using the same tricks, by fol-
lowing the same patterns, that
were appropriate in childhood.
That's the commonest cause of
failure in marriage.
I have a reprint entitled ITO
Be Popular. Be Your Age" 1
will gladly send a copy with
the compliments of this news
paper to any reader who
encloSes a stamped, self
addressed envelope with the
request. Many persons might
ind that it opened the door to
more successful life for them,
whether married or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MODERN MARRIAGE
Marriage Is Definitely
An Adult Enterprise

learned to manage his mother
that way. He hasn't tried to
find any better way Of manag-
ing his wife.
Mrs. B. runs home to mother
when anything doesn't suit
her. If anything went wrong
when she was four years old,
she would run home to mama.
Mama would kiss it and make
it WE'LL" She has been married
for nine years now, has two
children, but when anything
goes wrong she still packs her
suitcase and runs home to
mama.
Mr.. c. doesn't feel comfort
able with women, not even with
his own wife. Emotionally, he
hasn't progressed much be-
yond the level of a grade
school boy. He values his wife
when she mothers him, makes
a fuss over him, caters to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Dozen Travel Tips
Mrs. T. T. M. West Hyattsuill,

Mrs. T. 7. M, West HyGttSUille
Here are some travel tips
for the woman wanting them
lin July 18th column. I've
found these quite useful.
/. About the diapers: I used
the C-x brand and was salts
fed. Only one tore out Of a
4S-size box. But check with
the local department and drug
stores in the baby sections for
Kle----ts (also make dress
shieldS), which is a panty hav-
ing q net holder into which
you slip diaper pads. These
proved most successful for a
friend Of mine whose doctor
recommended them for a trip
for their 2-week-old baby. 1
believe there is another brand
beginning "M", but I don't
know the name. Also, Play-x
(maker of girdles) have the
snap-on panty and pad COM
bination. known as Dryp-s.
2. For cereal, plan to put
the preserving amount in q
well-Sealed envelope (to avoid
Leakage; then you needn't
carry bulky boxes along.
8. If your baby is on a form
ula of water, milk and sugar or
syrup, you can mix water and
sugar together and store in
individual bottles Cor one large
container) till ready to use.
BY getting the small cans of
milk you can open one per
meal for the amount needed;
thus avoid soured formula. If
your baby is on pasteurized
milk, then it should be avail
able wherever you eat.
4. The meat land vegetable
mix of baby food is superior
to separate jars of meat and
vegetables for travelling. Be
sure to take the baby's spoon
and a couple of extras in case
dropped. 1t was warm when
we travelled and we found the
food alright to eat without
extra heating. Our child is
eight months now and seemed
to enjoy 1t just as much.
S. We put the crib mattress
in the back seat and the baby
played and slept as he desired.
Extra sheets and pads were
handy for mishaps, which we
fortunately didn't have.
6. took along a bag of
tricks"-just a large paper
bag with favorite small toys
and rattles and a couple of
new ones, plus the favorite
stuffed toy.
Z. A car seat is important
for a baby that sits. He likes
to be up high where he can
see where he's going also. And
you're not as tired because
you don't have to hold him.
8. For clean-ups took some
treated garbage bags for
diaper disposals in the car.
1 also took several plastic bags,
three for wet washcloths: one
for 20. face and hands and
two for diaper changes. And
plenty of powder.
9. The diaper bag doubles
beautifully for holding a
change of clothing, if neces-
sary, and night clothes.
10. Some motelS have a lin
tied number of cribs. How
ever, a double room with one
bed pushed up into a corner
and blocked on one side with
pillows held our child Snugly
and safely.
II. Most restaurants have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
ICleon Shower Curtoin

Recently a woman asked if
a shower curtain could be
cleaned and Softened. A neigh
Dor suggested land it worked
quite welD that I wash the
curtain in the washer (easy
enough on laundry day. and
rinse in stationary tubs or with
a hose on the clotheSline. 1
hung mine in the sun to dry.
but it works as well to hang
it back in the bathroom and
let it drip dry into the tub.
Wrinkles from the washing
process will straighten out in
a day or so. 1t the woman
who requested this information
has not already received it,
hope this helps.
Also, for cleaning a mattress
requested more recently; I
vacuumed mine thoroughly:
then used a popular upholstery
cleaner (Gl----ene) according
to directions. 1t does a won
derful job, but better do it
early in the morning or let it
dry in the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Remedy or
Preventative?
Mrs. C. B., Siluer Spring

MFS. I. D., DuDeT spring
Can someone tell me what
to do to relieve the itching
and swelling caused by chigger
bites-or, better still, how to
discourage them from attack
ing in the first place? Other
years I've had only a few, but
it seems that every time I work
in the garden this year man.
age to accumulate a new
supply of bites and the itching
is driving me mad. y
Many thanks to the kind
person who suggested coffee
grounds to end ant hill
troubles. 1t works very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Meaning Is q Mystery

Mrs. NJ. o., Falls Church
The reason for throwing a
garter after a wedding seems
to be lost to everyone I've
asked since a recent wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Would some one please send
in the answer?
A good way to make excel
lent gravy for pot roast: Use
only ginger snaps to thicken
liquid, as many or as few as
you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

If I had to name one handi-
cap to success in marriage,
I'd say it is failure to grow
up emotionally. Marriage is
an adult enterprise if there
ever was one, but many Of the
people who go into it still have
the emotional equipment of
a child.
Here is Mr.. A. who has a
tantrum when anything in the
home doesn't suit him. When
he was six months old, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

high chairs or chair-seats.
And they win heat milk and
food for you at no extra cost.
IL. Enjoy yourselves and
your child. We did and had
a wonderful outing. Be sure
to take extra water for him
as the child always seems to,
be thirstier on trips.
Happy mentioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c
TUESDAY, JULY e. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
MISSES COATS

Fomous-Moke, Fine Wool Fobries in
Classic and Dressy Style Goats. black
and white plaid or red; sizes ! 0 to Is
in group $500 3l.50
BETTER coATS-Washtngton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Lre ms Ran {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

slckNess AccIDfNT PRoTFcT \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Dowson's Pitching Makes
Purdue Constant Threat

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. 10
Up. Purdue's new football
coach. Jack Mollenkopf. denies
the Boilermakers have any
chance at the Big Ten title this
fall but comedies they can throw
a scare into any opponent.
Mollenkopf, former Purdue
aide. inherited Stu Holcomb's
head coaching Job and one Of
the Nations top collegiate pass
ers-Len Dawson. nov in his
senior year.
wed be foolish not to throw
more than We ever threw with
Dawson pitching and TWO OF the
Big Tens finest receivers, Lamar
Lundy and Bob Khoenle. catch
ing" Hollenkopf says.
But he also hopes to get more
running TO back up Dawson S
passing The leeVork 70 60 with
DagSons arm viii be handled
mainly by Erich Barnes. Ken
Mikes. Tom Fletcher and Sopho-
more Tom Barnett
BEING honest about u. Mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
.Kuenn to Manage
Tigers Is Report,
But Knorr Denies 1t

DETROIT, Sept. 10 P)-The
Boston Globe said today that
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn will be
named manager of the Tigers
for 1857, but Fred Knorr. who
becomes president of the Tigers
on October /, denied the report
People are just shooting in
the dark" Knorr said. There
has been no decision reached
and there positively will be no
announcement of any kind until
after October l."
Jerry Mason, Boston Globe
sports editor, in a page-one
story today, says the 26-year-
old Detroit shortstop will be
named Sunday to succeed Bucky
Harris.
Kuenn told the Associated
Press, Il know nothing about
any such offer. I have not been
approached about any such job
and have not given it any
thought whatsoever. I'm con-
cerned about playing shortstop.
Mason said Kuenn would take
over for Harris, and that the
veteran skipper would accept a
job as assistant general manager
of the Boston Red Sox. Joe
Cronin, Red Sox general man.
'ager, said Monday he did not
contact the 56-year-old Harris
about a job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Husband and Wife
Tie use Gridmen
In Truffic Row

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 (Pl.-
Jon Arnett and Charles Leim-
bach. University of Southern
California footballers, got into
an unscheduled scrimmage with
a red-haired housewife and her
husband last night. Police called
the result a tie.
Halfback Arnett and end Leirn-
bach became stalled in traffic
on their way to the annual
Trojan Club football banquet.
Police said they were told this
story Of subsequent events:
Gerrit L. Hull, 20, in a car be-
hind the players, accused Leim-
bach of deliberately stopping.
Leimbach and Hull got out and
started scuffling. Arnett tried to
separate the pair. Mrs. Barbara
Hull. 26. waded in. Police ar
rived and called time out.
At the police station the ath-
Iletes made out battery reports
but declined to sign complaints.
Arnett and LeimbacK missed
the banquet. at which Arnett
and quarterback Ellsworth Kis-
singer were named co-captains
for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
.SelIout Expected
For I'd Luncheon
.HuiIinq Redskins

A turnout of 700 enthusiastic
fans is promised for tomorrow's
Touchdown Club luncheon for
the Redskins at the Hotel Statler
AL Lujack, president of the
Touchdown Club. announced
today that sellout is in
prospect, although a few tickets
at SIS still were available. The
plans are to make this the big
gest and best such affair yet
held. and part of the show will
be on television over WTTG
(Channel 81 from / to 2 pm.
Jim Gibbons, assisted by Eddie
Gallaher. will be master Of cere-
monies, and President George
Marshall and Coach Joe Ku-
harich will be the principal
speakers. Chairman Robert E.
Mclaughlin of the District Com
missioners will make the speech
welcoming the Redskins back to
Washington for another season.
A number of former Redskin
stars will be on hand, including
Ralph Guglielmi. Billy Wells,
Cliff Battles. AL Fiorentino,
Tommy Mont, Jim Castiglia and
Steve Bagarus, as well as all
current members of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. l9.-Eddie
Erdelatz, master tactician of the
Severn, studied pictures for nine
hours before coming up with the
following on the state of the
Navy football team: Healthy.
The man who is entering his
seventh season as head coach is
not referring to physical fitness.
1t is the psychological aspect
that pleases him despite a
fiaw-filled scrimmage against
Villanova Saturday.
Other coaches may like to keep
their ranks more stable. But the
ability to replace one player with
another on any given afternoon
is what Erdelatz term S
healthy"
Erdelatz changes starting po-
sitions with the frequency Of a
new mother changing diapers.
Only two seasons ago George
Welsh did not become the No.
l quarterback until midway of
the season. And even then he
had to guard the spot jealousy.
At Navy it's not safe for a player
to take time out to tighten his
shoe laces; somebody else might
have his job.
Five who figured to start
against william and Mary in the
opener a week from Saturday
have been replaced-Quarterback
Pat Flood by Tom Forrestal.
Halfback Chef Burchett by Paul
Gober, Fullback Vince Monte
by Dick Dagampat, Left End
Pete Jokanovich by Wayne Nc
Kee and Right Tackle Jim Mar
tinez by Bob ReifSnyder.
1--WE. studied the movies of that
Villanova scrimmage all day
Monday" Erdelatz says, from
8 to 6:l5. And We graded each
player on what he did. When
we open the season we want the
best IL players we got on the
field.
Nov the players that were
sent down-they haven't been
sent to the salt mines. They'll
have a chance to come back. The
lineup might be changed again
before game time"
When Dag ampat replaced
Monte it was a case of the small
est fullback in Erdelatz' tenure
at Annapolis replacing the big
gest although Monte didn't do
a bad job either.
But that Dagampat." Erdelatz
grins. Il didn't realize it until
saw the films. but he was knock
ing big guys all over the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

lenkopf commented, I'VE don't
stand a chance as title con-
tender. But We have a great
passer and if we can get a little
running. we have a chance in
every game"
The Boilermakers, who open
with Missouri September 20, play
seven Big Ten games, against
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa,
Illinois. Michigan State. North
western and Indiana. They also
meet Notre Dame on October l3,
between the Minnesota and Wis
consin games.
Dawson. Lundy and Guard Bob
Clasey share the captainey this
fall While Lundy is a favorite
Daw son target. the 6-foOt-I. 207-
pound Khoenle led the Big Ter
IN pass receiving last season
For the overall season. KhOenle
grabbed IS passes ana Lundy is
Mollenkopf figures he has sound
fullosck,ng in three lettermen
Mel Dillard. Tom crowl and Star
Eaton who must replace Bill
I. MurskoVski the 1855 vorkhorse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
.ErdeIotz Glad to Be Able
TO JuggIe Nays Starters

And he's just a little rascal run
ming with that BALI"
A 5-foot-8 160-pounder, the
American born Filipino Hawai-
ian depends on sheer will power
to burst his way through. Monte,
who goes slightly over 200
pounds. has more natural power
Gober always has been a
threat to steal the thunder from
the better-known backs. He's
fast and shifty and lives up to
the name of his home town,
Buck Run, Pa.
Forrestal, it may be remem-
bered. was the No. / quarterback
last year-for a day. The Cleve-
land youngSter directed the team
against Penn when Welsh was
sidelined with a toe injury. Gus
Prahalis. the best paSser last
Saturday, moved UP to the No. 2
spot, with Flood falling back to
No. 3. Many expect Flood to
work his way back up.
Mckee and Reifsnyder are
new to the Navy varsity. Mckee,
"a 6-foot-1, 199-pound junior
from Pittsburgh who played with
Columbian Prep in Washington,
was on the junior varsity last
year. Reifsnyder, 6-foot-2, go
FOUNDER from Rockville Centre,
N. Y, played with the Plebes last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
$1,4l1 DC Check
Makes Bube Happy

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. l9
Up. Golfer Babe Didrikson
Zaharias, fighting cancer at the
John Sealy Hospital here,
quipped that business is good
today" on receipt of a $1,411.55
check from golf clubs in the
Washington ID. c. area.
1T makes me very happy
Mrs. Zaharias said in acknowl-
edging the contribution to the
Babe Zaharias Cancer Fund
Every penny gets us that much
closer to the day when people
will not have to become sickened
of the disease"
Mrs. A. H. Allen of the Army
Navy Club was chairman of the
committee which raised the
money among clubs in the Wash
ington- MaPyland-Virgini area.
The hospital bulletin yester-
day reported no change in the
Babes condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Golf Pro,
Dies Of Injuries
Suffered in Crosh

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 10 (4).
= Johnny Weitzel, 33-year-old
golf professional who twice won
the Pennsylvania Open, died in
Lancaster General Hospital last
night from internal injuries suf-
fered nine days ago in an auto
mobile accident.
Weitzel had been the pro at
the Hershey Country Club since
1852 and won the Pennsylvania
Open in 1855 and 1856.
He was injured September 10
in the head-on collision Of his
station wagon with a cattle truck
at nearby Elizabethtown while
returning to his rural Hummels-
town home from a tournament.
Weitzel had played in most Of
the major tournaments in the
Washington area for the past
several years, plus some Of the
sectional events. Last month he
played in the Howard County
Open at the All View Club in
Ellicott City. Md, and tied for
second. He was a close friend of
John Musser. the All View pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Storm Follows
Stag Double
.AtAt|anficCit

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
10 (Special) The Atlantic City
race course. which has had an
unlucky time of it Of late, in
GLIDING OBJECTIONS by both
Nashua and Swaps, had two more
things happen to it Yesterday,
both good and bad.
They were a new daily-double
high for the season of 81. i49 90.
certainly good for holders of the
lucky tickets, and a freak gale
that wrecked a new cafeteria.
The winds, with gusts reported
up to 80 miles an nour. struck
the track about 8 pm. They
ruined the new cafeteria on the
second floor of the clubhouse
1t will be closed for the rest of
the meeting ending October 6.
The storm carried away the
canvas roof Of the cafeteria,
broke ali the windows and
wrecked Venetian blinds.
Pounditout Jr.. the son of a
swaybacked newspaper horse
and a 7-year-old gelding named
Garfield combined for the ST.
449.60 double.
Poundidout Jr., who won the
first race on a disqualification of
Sly Dora and paid $3.50. is a
'3-year-old gelded son of Pound
.itout, who never won a race in
-four starts a few years ago.
He raced in the colors of the
Rolling Press Farm, a group of
Isportswriters on the New York
World Telegram g. Sun. Alfred
q, Vanderbilt gave them the
horse.
1t was the first win for Junior,
owned by Gene Leone, New York
restaurant man. in two starts
last year and seven tries this
season.
Garfield. owned by A. Stern.
hadn't found the winners circle
in II starts during 1855 and until
yesterday. Norman Cox rode
him to a $153.80 for So win in
the second race.
There were IS holders of 81
double tickets. and one customer
in the crowd of 1925 held a
$40 ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
10 Rough GroppIers
On Capitol Card

Ten wrestlers, all of them
billed as rough, will show up at
Capitol Arena tomorrow night
in a triple feature attraction.
One of the top matches will
be a tag team with Hans Schmidt
and Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
taking on The Great Scott and
Jerry Gordet.
Two other headline matches
are Karl Won Hess against Jack
Allen and Frenchie Roy versus
Cowboy Tom Bradley.
All three of these bouts are
scheduled for two of three falls,
Commute time limit.
In a one-fall, Commute OPEN
er. starting at 8 O'Clock. Bolo
Hakawa meets Jack Vansky.