davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12

"a
eIIaiLct I'ii ,lro. D'o n,,ara,o ,r
pa en- G1o ," Ico, NJ 10 1e 1Pei1,t'l
anu Sri"i +" io', '' Kli i,,,] n ~
Arfbnr Sheffield 27 Us. Air
Force Colunbus Ga and Wanda
FIane Lewis % near Grantsville
Md
Theodore Winans Stockslager
%. rate clerk near Oakland. Md
and Wilda Irene Tasker, "a, Mt
Lake Park. Nd.
Arlle Roscoe NcCoy, %, tfuck
driver. near FalrVleW. w. va: ana
Betty Jean Barr, 70 near WAGES
Town OWN "; q. r,,,3n..b - i,horo,,
DoIia!u hg ", M Iili"l e,li i, - 49, l
" ellsD .i :, '" a. s''''i o. ,'i''' -''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
THURSDAY. JANUARY 70. 1856.

Carl christopher Grow 80, leather
cutter and Mildred Agnes Patock,
80. both Moundsville w Va
William Elmer Ryan, Jr. l9.
parents consent miner and RoN-
anna BuIkhammer IS. both Being
ton. W Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-194l Plymouth Sc
dan Good running condition Call
DE 1925 or see C. D. Shaffer. Jr.,
Oakand-Adv. 4G-2t
FOR SALE-Pai Women's white
shoe skates. size Q. Used very little.
Phone DE 4-2I44.-Adv. 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN, Oak

land. Charles w. Carlson, pastor.
$50 a m. Sunday Church School.
Glasses for all age groups. 1O:45 a.
m. Common service. Sermon The
First Sign, based on John PHIL.
6:l5 p. m, Luther League. 100 p.
m. Nesper service. Sermon. Heroic
But Sensuous,' based on Rev. ?:
|12-l1 Young Adults will not meet
until Sunday. January %. but the
meeting is scheduled at home OF
Mr. and Mrs S. r. Pagenhardt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12

Thirty-eight million eggs were
produced in Maryland in Novem-
Der, an increase of two million over
November, 1854.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12

THURSDAY, JANUARY y, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication-Phone DE 4-2631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Anne prepared welcoming smile and opened the
door. There, brief case in hand, stood Bardley j.
Greenlaw, the perfect boss his ocenter smile family
apologize. Anne reached for the fugitive yellow coil
hanging over her forehead. The other hand made
smoothing motions over the frilly apron that didn't
need smoothing at all.
Bard Greenlaw Said This is an underhanded thing to
do, Miss Marlin. and hope you'll forgive me. But
something's come up We've struck Snag the
Worden deal and nobody but you can help me-
The butterflies in Anne's stomach had little butter
flies, but she managed to say, I'll be glad to- Come
in" He came. making further apologize noises while
her eyes went over the room like a vacuum sweeper.
looked she decided with relief quite preSentable though
much smaller now that he in it. please sit down."
she said. Il have few things do in the Kitchen Then
Ill be right with you.'
Detouring by way of the bedroom for emergency
repairs she went to the kitchen and fumbled in drawer
for the cheese CRATER 1t time the casserole
with layer Of grated cheese Her brain, ordinarily
very good brain, didn't be working very well.
When the telephone rang the crater cattered to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

the rugged type with nose that was crooked on one
side and smile that was crooked the other
cessful courteous, generous And married to his work
A man whose idea of tender endearment was, You're
a gem, Miss Marlin. Without you couldn't stay in
business for a week"
Anne dumped the parsley in with the other ingredients
of her Green Goddess salad sighed and turned to peer
into the oven where the casserole was bubbling with
unfeeling gaiety.
Back at the table she gared Bnke who for reasons
best known to himself had set up monotonouS ear
splitting chipping IF you're going to start that. Buster,
she said FIRMLY Its Siberia for you. She carried his
cage into the apartments small neat living room and
was just setting down the coffee table when the
doorbell rang The cage landed with thump and she
glanced in CONSERVATION at the mantel clock.
Itwas early, and besides, Sue had promised to call
from the station. Sue was her older sister who was
returning that evening with her husband from business
trip. They called it their second honeymoon, which
seemed little premature since they had been married
only year and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

There are times when every girl needs
paraEeet. Particularly one who
can bring reluctant sutton to heel -.
You're cute" said Binkie, breaking a ten-Second
silence. Being only bird. he didn't know how truly
he spoke.
Anne Marlin dropped the chopped garlic in with the
chopped anchoveS and curled lovely lip at Binkie,
looking him straight in his beady little eye. Sure. she
said. I'm cute bugs But who fell in love
with bugs ear except a bug?"
Binkie gave her an answer but it was in parakeet
language and not very helpful Anne began chopping
parsley with unnecessary veor. Binkie it seemed. had
introduced painful subject. All right Anne think
ing who does fall in love with me = bugs ear or no
bugs ear?
The answer was easy: A few. But they weren't ever
the right In short. they weren't Bard Greenlaw.
Bardley Greenaw, of Greenlaw & Associates the per-
feet boss. Young goOd-looking providing you liked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

WILLIAM cORB1N is former HewSpapeTn0n who
has written number Of juvenile bOokSHnder the pen
William McGr0w This is his second story in THIS WEEK.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
OFFICERS PROCUREMENT
PLAN FOR WOMEN OF AF

A new officer procurement plan
designed to appeal to larger and
more varied group of women has
been adopted by the Women's Air
Force, according to S/Sgt. Norman
G. Dean, local Air Force recruiter.
Sgt. Dean pointed out that the
eligibility requirements for attend
ing WAF officer candidate schools
has been reduced to include WAF
members with high school diplomas
and civilian applicants with two
years of college training.
Qualified woman who are col
lege graduates are now being Sc
lected for direct commissions.
Sgt. Dean stated that there cur
rently is a shortage of WAT Off
GERS, and urged all women of this
area interested in a career in the
WAF to contact him at the Post
Office, Elizabeth City, every We'd
nesday from 9 am. to 5 pm. for
full details.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
OCRACOKE ANGLERS ENJOY
GOOD WEEK FISHING LUCK

Sportsfshing at Ocracoke was
particularly good the past week
end before the blow. Capt. Thurs
ton Gaskill reports that a New
York party, w. R. Hutz and w. H.
Hutz, fishing with him in the
"Southwind" brought in a catch
of Sc good-sized bluefish, and a
Greensboro Winston-Salem party,
C. d. Robbins, Jim Patterson, j.
L. Lumley, and M. E. Sides
caught 100 pretty blues.
Mrs. R. s. Wahab, surf-casting
from the beach on Saturday,
caught a 21-pound channel bass,
the first of the fall season so far
reported. Rumor has it that two
men surf-casting were directed to
a school of drum by a low-f1ying
airplane and caught two of the
bass.
Advanced registrations at Silver
Lake Inn, Sound Front Inn, Wahab
Village Hotel, Old Homestead, and
the Howard Tourist Home indicate
that Ocracoke will be well popu-
lated with sports fishermen during
October and November.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
FERRY SCHEDULE CAN BE
CONFUSION COMPOUNDED

Ocracoke, Oct. down here at
Ocracoke we get daily requests for
the Hatteras Inlet and Oregon In
let ferry schedules. There's moth
ing confusing about the Hatteras
Inlet schedule: just hunt up Fra
zier Peele, the ferry operator, OF
Charlie McWilliams, the Ocracoke-
Hatteras mailman, and you'll learn
that weather permitting the ferry
cranks up on the Hatteras side at
z am. and 1890 PM, and, with
good luck, on the Ocracoke side
at $3.50 am. and 1880 pm.
As for the winter-time Oregon
Inlet schedule, as published in last
weeks issue Of this paper, i have
just made an imaginary trip to
and from 'Manteo and Ocracoke,
and l am so confused that if there
were a mental institution on Ocra-
coke, / would certainly be in it.
The schedule mentions April
ahead of March, March ahead OF
December, ct cetera, ct cetera, ct
cetera, and talks about be
tween December l and February
18th" Except that from No
vember / through January 31st,"
ct cetera, ct cetera; but there is
absolutely no mention Of the
month of October.
Governor Hodges announced re-
Gently in the News & Observer
that he is planning for an "engi-
neering survey" of ferry slip pos
sibilities at Hatteras and Ocra-
coke. Well, all l can say is, he
might as well postpone this survey
for the present and first appoint
a corp of statisticians to simplify
the Oregon Inlet ferry schedule
if his prediction of thousands
of tourists" is to come true. Bet
ter than all this confusing array
of early morning and late evening
hours, why not just say: "Outer
Banks now and All-Year-Round
Tourist Resort; visit US on your
way to Florida; ferries leave
north and south shores of Ore
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
sTuMPY POINT PERSONALS

Miss 10 Ann Hooper Of Eco,
Greenville, spent the week with
her mother, Mrs. Floyd Hooper.
Mrs. Becky Midgette, Mrs. Nita
Hooper, Ann Hooper, Mrs. Melba
Hooper, Eddie Leigh, Mrs. Florine
Hooper and Mrs. Minnie Wise
spent Friday in Washington and
Belhaven.
Attending the Homecoming at
East Lake Sunday were the Rev.
A. L. G. Stephenson and family,
Ed Midgette, Dan Burgess, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melton Hooper, Mrs. Francis
Hooper, Doris Twiford, Florine
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gray
and son Dial.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hooper of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Hooper Sunday. Mrs.
Fannie Meekins accompanied her
daughter home for visit.
Roger Best and Mrs. Harold
Wise were in Oriental Thursday.
Jasper Hooper left Saturday for
Mobile, Ala, to be with Mrs.
Hooper, who has been at the bed
side of her mother, who passed
away Sunday, following an auto
mobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neal and
Peggy were in Edenton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Best and
Mrs. G. E. Meekins were in Man.
teo Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05

two years they have studied
abroad, Mr.. Cumming on a Full
bright and Mrs. Cumming on a
Rotary International Scholarship.
They spend the summer at the
Middlebury College Language
School in Vermont. Mr.. Cumming
is the son of DIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Cumming of Davidson Col
lege.
Mrs. Eleanor Burrus recently
visited in Portsmouth, Virginia,
with her daughters, Mrs. R. l..
Beasley and Mrs. v. d. Grigas.
Mrs. Henry Wilder left Satur-
day for a visit at Ocean City,
Md. with her daughter, Mrs. Will
bur Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Myers
of Roanoke, Virginia, friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis during
the years they lived in Washing
ton, d. c., spent several days at
Sound Front Inn last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Alpeen Scarborough is at
the bedside of her brother, Julian
Toler, at the Marine Hospital,
Tanners Creek, Norfolk, Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Terrell Of
harrisburg and Mrs. Ferrell's son,
Howard Blount of Long Island, N.
y, visited Mrs. Ferrelrs brother,
s. B. Whitson, Saturday.
Edmond Rogers is patient at
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05

Raleigh.-A study by the Motor
Vehicles Department of last years
traffic accidents on Tar Heel
roads shows in brief: 45,054 re-
ported accidents, 1165 fatalities,
1875 injuries. The mileage death
rate (deaths per 100000, 900 motor
vehicle miles) 7.3; Motor vehicle
registration 1861, 351; motor We
hicle travel 1896, 2S5, 1901 miles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
Veterans Hospital. Durham.

Veterans Hospital. Durham.
Miss Gloria Rogers Of Kitty
Hawk spent the week end with her
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Twi-
ford.
New residents in the community
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hines,
who recently moved here from Vir-
ginia Beach. Mr.. Hines will be en-
gagged in fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Spann of Nor
folk visited Mrs. Carrie Beals Sun
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
GLIM P S e S
T H E PAS T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

History repeats itself. Once
again I have a crush on a Texas
boy. The first one came along
when was in high school. He was
tall and lean, as the traditional
Texan should be, and generally
wore riding boots and breaches,
He kept my girlish heart aflutter
for several months and finally dis
appeared into the wilds of West
Texas wearing my class ring.
My latest crush is not the rid
ing boots and breaches type, but
he is still fine figure of a man,
even with that shining bald head
My admiration will never be recip-
rocated because he doesn't know ]
exist, but sometimes it is better
to worship from afar. This crush
started when l watched "Mr. Sam"
over television as he COPIED man.
fully with the difficult task of
presiding over the Democratic
Convention. 1t grew when saw
him in person and heard him speak
at the Democratic Rally in Green
willie. / liked his way of speaking
no nowery rhetoric, no dramatic
gestures, just a quiet statement
of his beliefs, interspersed with a
little dry wit.
MIR. Rayburn stated that he
knows that President Eisenhower
is a good man. 81 know it," he
said, because he was born in my
district in Texas, and folks there
say he was a good baby" In COM
menting on the Presidents avow-
ed intention to reconstruct the Re-
publican Party, he mentioned that
the present administration had
first offered Egypt money to re-
construct the Aswan Dam and
then withdrawn the offer. The re-
construction of the Republican
Party, Mr.. Sam concluded, would
be a much bigger job than that
on the Aswan Dam.
AS Mr.. Rayburn spoke, my
thoughts wandered little occa-
sionally. When you see a famous
figure in person he becomes more
than just a name in the news, and
/ began to wonder about his inner
thoughts and feelings. He is still
a vigorous looking man, but how,
after the strain of all these years
in public life, does he hold up
under the stress of hours of travel
followed by television appearances,
handshaking and listening to all
who are anxious to have a word
with him. How does his digestion
hold up when taxed with cold ban
quet dinners eaten under stress.
The American public demands a
great deal of it's leaders, and
there must be times when the best
of them feel that the price of
leadership is too great.
A political rally is an entertain
ing spectacle in several ways. It's
fun to watch the politicians at
work. Several perfect strangers
shook hands with me. They SEEM
ed to be thinking, "She might
just be Somebody. I'd better not
take any chances on sighting
her." One man kept staring at
me SO peculiarly Ut was probably
on account of my silly-looking new
hat) that 1 finally spoke to him
very cordially. He is probably still
wondering where he knew me and
how important l am in the politi-
cal scene. That sort of thing can
be frustrating to a politician.
l didn't get to shake hands with
Mr.. Sam, of course. He will never
know I love him. That's all right,
though. He is bound to know that
a great many Americans do.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
FROM A NEwiNMER oAR' PROVED IN ACTION

came the magic that made possible so wonder
fully different Ford. In the toughest on-the-
road tests ever given to car, this Timer Ford"
demonstrated that 81 Ford rides you sweet
and low that it takes the bumps without
bobble, the curves without the pitch and,
that in power, it takes nothing from nobody"
Nothing on wheels hurrics, handles or holds
up like Ford!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Young Peoples Church
School class elected officers Sun
day morning as follows: Brantley
Twiford, president; Billy Monette,
Vice President; Estelle Knight,
Treasurer; Mrs. Florine Hooper,
teacher; Oracle Best, pianist.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-05

gon Inlet at daybreak with serv-
ice until dark. Come early and
avoid the rush."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
big SWede settled into stride
Olson's quick start has been eye
popping, but Lemon is the icing
on the cake. Nothing was ex-
pected of him.
The 6-foot-4 outfielder slam
med "a home runs in the South
ern Association last season, but
he batted a mere .278 and struck
out l26 times. There was reason
to suspect that more polished
pitching would chase him back
to the minors rapidly.
He might still strike out a
lot, Dresser said following the
Al victory over Porterfeld yes
terday behind the three hit
pitching of Ramos. Jim swings
at a lot of bad pitches. On the
other hand, he may be arriving
as hitter and he may learn
to avoid biting on sucker pitches.
Lemon is dangerous, Dresser
continued. HE can drive a ball
a mile. He looks gangly in the
outfield but he isn't bad and
they have to respect his arm.
He's doggoned good baserun-
ner and he's eager. He wants to
play and in me he's found a
fellow who is going to let him. y
There has been some hesita-
ton on Dressen's part about
playing Lemon against right
handed pitching. but Jim may
have erased it yesterday with a
pair of doubles. One was de-
livered against Porterfield. the
other against another right
handler, Dave Sisler Both were
murdered. After those clouts,
Jim went down swinging twice
against righthander Ike O'clock.
Lemon was benched for a
game in New York, but it's likely
now that Dresser will keep him
in the lineup regardless of the
opposing pitcher. Hitherto pre-
sented f1tful shots at making
good with Cleveland and WASH
lngton, Lemons early activity at
long last may provide him with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
President Luuds
Bunker Shot by
Burke in Masters

HOUSTON, April rs tPl.-
Jackie Burke, winner of the
Masters golf tournament, was
honored yesterday at Brae Burn
Country Club by about $50 friends
who Clipped in to buy Jackie a
handsome high fidelity three
speed record player.
Jimmy Demaret. three-time
Masters winner who acted as
master of ceremonies. read of
list of people who sent Burke
congratulatory kilograms. They
included Bob Hope. Bing Crosby,
George and Babe Zaharias and
Ben Hogan.
But the telegram that Jackie
probably cherishes most came
from a Washington, D. c., golfer.
1t read in part:
Il hope your two boys both
grow up to be Masters cham
pions as we'll. I want to
congratulate you on that Won
derful bunker shot on 10 that
won the Masters"
1t was signed Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
General Overhaul Asked
AS AAU Row Continues

price" Harris was quoted. May
be only a couple of us out of five
or six starters were paid. But
the promoters knew that with
out us they didn't have a race"
Nowicki was quoted as saying
1T was the practice to talk with
other runners and find out what
they were getting. If the man
you WIRE beating got more than
you dlo. you asked for more the
next time. When the Yves Santee
case broke. l thought it was I'M
fair to start enforcing rules that
have been waived for years.
know AAU officials who. when
they were competing. took just
as much as Santee did"
Santee was suspended for life
by the AAU for accepting excess
sive expense monies.
Il got paid bonuses. but !
Know l was as pure in perform
ance as the most rabid amateur"
Browne was quoted as saying.
Some meets were run strictly
for prOfit-that's why 1 de-
manded liberal expenses. Her.
bert said. Sure l made more
money than AAU rules permit
but l didn't make a living out of
it. When l retired. I didn't have
five dollars in the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

sustained chance to make the
grade.
Ramos pitched himself out
iot the bullpen with a sparkling
effort. He held the Red Sox to
a single by Dick Gernert in the
first five innings. yielded a home
run to Jackie Jensen and a
double to Mickey Vernon in the
sixth. then fired a no-hitter for
the last 32a innings.
UNDERSTANDABLE wild due to
inactivity, Ramos walked six and
hit Gernert. but he struck out
eight, including Billy Console
three times. to deal Boston its
fourth straight defeat.
The Senators picked up a run
in the second inning after Por-
terrified walked Sievers and
Lemon. Olson hit into a double
play, Sievers shifting to third.
and Roy scored on a wild pitch.
Sievers doomed his first homer
OF the year over the leftfield
wall lii the fourth inning and
Lemon followed with a double
of the centerfield fence. He
scored on Jerry Snyder's single
to center.
Jensens blast reduced the
Senators margin to 81, but
Washington picked up an in
Surance run in the ninth off
O'clock when Ed Yost walked.
Dick Tettelbach sacrificed and
Courtney singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
.Hoya Golfers
Extend Victory
Streak 10 Six

Georgetown, with what APP
pears to be its best golf team
since its Eastern League cham
pions captained by the late
Johnny Burke 16 years ago, ran
its winning streak to six in a
triangular meet with Navy and
Princeton yesterday in Annap-
oils.
The undefeated Hoyas de-
feated Navy, 4-3, and Princeton,
So. Princeton beat Navy, So.
Georgetown now has avenged
both its. defeats of last year. 1t
lost to Penn State and Princeton
in 1855. and defeated Penn State
last week.
The Hoyas have another
match with Navy remaining and
one each with Maryland and
George Washington. plus the
E tern Intercollegiates. The
match with Maryland has been
postponed for second time and
now will be played Monday after
noon at Prince Georges.
The personnel of the George
town team is the same as last
year. with the exception of John
Sheahan in place of John Far
rell. jr., who was graduated.
Fred Hoyde, Princeton. defeated Dave
Wright. Navy up. u holes Hoyde
def. Gene Howerdd GEORGETOWN. = and
=. Wright defeated Howerdd, 3 and >,
Charles Slicklen. GEORGETOWN def
Mike O'Brien, Navy, . and | Wayne
Bancroft. Princeton, def o Brien :,
and !, Slicklen def. Bancroft. . and
Perky Cullinane. GEORGETOWN, def
Carl King, Navy. 4 and = Stu Block
Princeton. def King, up. Culnnane
def Block, 3 and =!
Jack Davis. NAVY, def Bob Smith.
Princeton. and ,. Davis def Dick
Quinlan, Georgetown. 8 and . Quinlan
def. Smith. up
owen Vaudeville. GEORGETOWN. def
Vic Ripley, Navy. and 3. Wendell
Long; Princeton. def Ripley; ! and 3
Vaudeville def Long. 3 and /
Marion vickers. GEORGETOWN, def Bill
Princeton. def, Hodge, and 3 Vickers
Tom Rosser. Navy. def Paul Kern.
Princeton. !! and / Rosser def. John
Sheahan. Georgetown, 4 and 3. Kern
def Sheahan, 3 and -