davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-29

You're looking at the performance buy of the year Quite
statement? Sure, but then this is quite car.
It's Chevrolet "One Ffty"-most modesy priced of all
the sassy Cheves And offers the special weddedto-
the-road way of going that makes Chevrolet such JOY
to drive You get super quick responsiveness to the controls
feeling of easy confdence-that makes driving
Evening star., 1956-08-29

much safer and pleasant Horsepower you know,
ranges clear up to 225.
This budget-minded "One-Fifty" is big buy in lots of
other ways besides Like all Chevroets it's beautiful
thing to handle. In fact, it's beautiful thing
Come in and see how far your dollars go-and how fine
you go-in Cheroet's lowest priced SERIES
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30

MRS. OTLEY w. AUSTIN, who
before her marriage on March 10,
was Maize Glee Tillett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Tillett of
Wanchese. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Aus
tin of Corolla and is at present
serving with the USCG in Charles
ton, S. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30
MRS. JOANNA B. CAHOON
OF KILKENNY SUCCUMBS

Funeral services for Mrs. Joanna
Brickhouse Cahoon of Kilkenny in
Tyrrell County, who died Sunday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Hudson, near
Elizabeth City, were conducted
Wednesday at 2 pm. from the
Christian Church. at Kilkenny by
the Rev. Walter P. Armstrong,
assisted by the Rev. Joe Brick
house; burial was in the Brick
house Cemetery alongside her late
husband, Charles H. Cahoon. Mrs.
Cahoon was a native of Kilkenny
and had lived all her life in Tyr
rell County.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Martha Hudson and Mrs.
Bessie johnson, both of Elizabeth
City; three sons, Lindon Cahoon
of Fairfield, Kelly Cahoon of Eng
elhard, and Bonnie Gallon of Bos-
ton, Mass; one sister, Mrs. Matt
Weatherly of Columbia; and three
brothers, Ed Brickhouse of Hick-
DRY, Va, Ben Brickhouse of Nor
folk, Va, and Gus Brickhouse of
Fairfield.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30
MRS. DOR. AUSTIN, NATIVE
OF AVON DIES IN NORFOLK

Mrs. Dorcas Austin, 83, widow
of Joseph F. Austin, died at the
residence, 1404 West 9th St.,
Norfolk, Monday, after a long
illness. She was the daughter of
the late Washington w. and Mrs.
Miller Scarborough, and was ma
tive of Avon. She had been resi-
dent of Norfolk for the past so
years, and was a member of the
Zion Methodist Church.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. E. Powell, Mrs. C. P.
Laquia, Mrs. Peter Miller, all of
Norfolk; Mrs. A. T. Smith, of
Richmond, a step-daughter, Mrs.
Emma Payne, of Stumpy Point;
one son, A. ]. Austin, of Norfolk
nine grandchildren; IL great
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild.
The body was removed to the
Derry Twiford Funeral H m e,
where funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday at 2:30 PM, the
Rev. Earl /. Lewis, minister of
Zion Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial followed in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30
UNIFORM EXCHANGE

Through recent years there have
been many boys, who, as they have
grown older, have dropped out of
the local scout troop and gone
their seperate ways. However, in
the time they were active scouts,
most of them purchased uniforms,
and find now that they are of no
use to them. 1t has been requested
this week that those boys or par
ents who have uniforms no longer
needed, give or sell those uniforms
to Troop 165.
Those uniforms that are received
will be repaired and alterated and
re-sold to boys who cannot afford
a brand new uniform at this time
or will soon be Explorer Scouts
and do not wish to go to the ex-
pense of buying a new scout uni
form. These uniforms will be ap-
preciated by the boys. The money
received from the sale of these
uniforms will go toward building
the campsite and meeting area of
the Scouts on the north end of
Roanoke Island.
Those having uniforms to give
or sell at a reduced prize, should
contact Mrs. John D. Earle, tele-
phone Manteo 188-W2 or call Mr..
Earle at his office, telephone 236.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30
FOREST RANGER INJURED
By FIRE TO REPRESENT
N. c. AT NEW ORLEANS

A North Carolina forest ranger,
who almost lost his life in woods
fire that was deliberately set, is
going to the Southern Forest Fire
Prevention Conference IN New Or
leans, April 1914 as living SYM
Dol of all those who fight woodland
blazes in the South.
Paul Holland, now foreman at
the Little River Nursery operated
by the Department of Conserva-
ton and Developments Forestry
Division near Goldsboro, is the
Tar Heel chosen out of all South
ern forest firefighters to attend
the conference called for the Louis
lana city in the, hope of doing
something to stamp them out.
Holland, who lost all the fingers
of both hands and also suffered
serious body burns in the incen-
diary blaze started by woods
arsonist near Asheville in late
1862, is having his expenses paid
by the conferences sponsorship
principal woodusing industries of
the South. He will be given a
plaque at New Orleans typifying
not only what he has done to fight
forest fires but what all other
Southern forest firefighters have
likewise done and will continue to
do to cut down losses from woods
fires.
This South-wide effort to be
made at the New Orleans confer
ence to make the public more con-
scious of the heavy losses in for
est fires to the general economy
is something that is long over
DUE, said State Forester Fred H.
Claridge.
Statistics show, Claridge said,
that 85 out of every 100 wildfires
in the nations forests are in the
South. Out of every 100 acres of
woodland lost to fire, 80 are in
the South, and "a out of every
100 fires deliberately set are in the
South.
"Now it is conservatively esti-
mated" North Cardinals State
Forester added, "that for every
dollars worth of timber burned,
seven dollars are lost to the
South's economy in payrolls, in
come and taxes from the sale and
distribution of the products that
could have been manufactured"
A thousand Southern business
and civic leaders, judges, legisla-
tors, prosecuting attorneys, other
law enforcement officials, educa-
tors, and community leaders are
expected to attend the New Or
leans conference. Claridge said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30

Eight inch square pan; 9 serv-
ings; 350o preheated oven, pops
minutes.
Two cups crushed cornflakes; 1
teaspoon vanilla; "a cup butter,
melted; y teaspoon cinnamon; 2
tablespoons confectioners' sugar;
4 cup finely chopped nuts; 2 cups
applesauce; u cup firmly packed
light brown sugar; Y cup sugar;
l tablespoon melted butter.
Combine crushed cornflakes, the
3 cup melted butter and confec-
TONERS sugar. Mix we'll. Put
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30

aside y cup of the mixture for
topping. Pat remaining cornflake
mixture into the bottom of an 8
inch square pan. Mix applesauce,
sugar, the / tablespoon melted but
ter, vanilla and cinnamon and
pour into crust. Mix the X cup
of cereal mixture with the chopped
nuts and brown sugar and sprinkle
over the applesauce filling. Bake
in a 800 preheated oven for 20
rs minutes. Serve warm or cold
with vanilla ice cream or whipped
cream.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30
AUXILIARY OF AMER. LEGION
ENTERTAINS LEG. MEMBERS

On Tuesday night, members of
the ALA. unit No. 211 of Engel-
hard held joint birthday meet
ing honoring the 37th birthday of
the American Legion and the 9th
birthday of the local auxiliary.
Words of greeting were extended
by the president of the ALA,
Mrs. Lillian Spencer, Leon Bal
lance gave the response for the
Legion members. Patriotic songs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30

were enjoyed and Mrs. Guy Gibbs
gave. a talk on the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag, after which
Leon Balance showed slides which
were very interesting. Two birth
day cakes graced the table which
was made attractive. Sherwood
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30
APRIL FOOL PARTY FOR
MANTEO REBEK ABS

Manteo .Rebekah Lodge No. 81
will hold it's regular meeting April
2, at 8 pm. An April Fool party
will be included in the program. D.
L. Cannady will give instructions
in. Judo for the benefit of the
members interested in this kind of
protection.
Noble Grand, Salina Midget, re-
quests the presence of all men,
bers, an interesting and education
al meeting is expected.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE
AT FREE GRACE DISCIPLE

A special Easter service will be
held at five o'clock Sunday after
noon at Free Grace Disciple
Church in Manteo. A varied pro-
gram of music, talks, pantomimes
and other numbers will be pre-
sented by members of the Sunday
School and adult members of the
church. Rev. w. S. Keeys, of
GAINESVILLE, will be present and a
rally will be. held in connection
with the special program. Rev.
Keeys is regular pastor of the
church, coming once a month for
services.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-30

Selby cut the cake for the Legion
after blowing out the candles. Mrs.
Spencer cut the cake for the A.
LA. Cake, coffee, mints and nuts
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

MO WONDER the modern woman is the
IN dressmaker-and of her insurance col
Both adore her for sensibly choosing IL
filling foods. For her up-to-date taste in
slender. makes her lovely to look at, easy
to live longer, too.
Today's Pepsi-Cola, reduced in cal
Dries, goes right along with this whole
some. modern trend. Never heavy, never
TOO sweet. Pepsi-Cola refreshes without
filling.
Have Pepsi-the modern. the light
refreshment
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
GoU. Gale BOggs Calls
For DeIaUare Day
observance
CONTINUED from page onel


ans to recall the historic signifi-
canoe of the occasion" and he urged
that citizens go to their places of
worship ito give thanks for the
vision and fortitude of these early
pioneers who established peace and
hope in the hearts of their people :"
The proclamation reads as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, Americas heritage
comes from it's steadfast faith in
God and its early belief in the
rights of man; and
WHEREAS, the founding fathers,
in their wisdom, pondered long
over the statute by which this
young nation should be governed,
finally approving Constitution at
their Philadelphia meeting on Sep
tember Is, 1887; and
WHEREAS, the young colony of
Delaware made immediate prepara-
ton to study that document by ap-
pointing ten representatives from
each county to meet in special ses-
sion to consider the work accom-
plished at. Philadelphia; and
WHEREAS, after keen discus
sion by the, brilliant minds of that
day, these representatives reached
unanimous agreement that the
state of Delaware should move for
ratification; and
WHEREAS, this action on the
part of our forebears brought the
proud title of First State" to Del
aware, giving it's star position of
honor in the upper left hand corner
of the flag of the United States of
America; now
THEREFORE, I, j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby set aside and
declare Friday, December Z, 1856,
as
DELAWARE DAY
Let us take this occasion to call
public attention to, the great gift
which our colonial ancestors pro-
yided for this nation and the world
in a Federal Constitution that has
stood the test of time, and which
still serves today as beacon of
hope for oppressed people every
where.
Let us display our national and
state emblems on this day; let us
recall the historic significance of
the occasion and let us repair to
our places of worship to give
thanks for the vision and fortitude
Of these early pioneers who estab-
lished peace and hope in the hearts
of their people.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Young Beef Cattle
Need Lots Of Room

CONTINUED from first page)
when on the range where they
have plenty of room"
Coccidiosis is caused by a tiny
parasite similar to the one which
infects chickens. But, the Founda-
ton hastens to point out that the
condition cannot be transmitted
from cattle to chickens, nor can
cattle get the disease from chick
ems.
Early signs of coccidiosis are
weakness, bloody droppings, ane-
mia, and loss of weight. Young ami
mails, coming down with the dis
ease, may also show rough hair
coat, droopy ears and sunken eyes.
Frequent cleaning of feedlots
will help avoid coccidiosis trouble.
Feed and water containers should
be elevated to help avoid contain
ination, as the disease is usually
spread by dirty feed and water.
Prompt diagnosis is important
because herd treatment by a veteri-
marian will help protect the rest of
the herd and usually helps animals
showing symptoms of the disease,
the Foundation says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
FederaL-State MIX Hear
ing Recesses Until
Jan. nth
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Quoting Pennsylvania Milk Con-
troll Commission reports, DIR.
Pierce said the unweighted aver
age price paid to milk producers in
19 counties in central and south
eastern Pennsylvania by plants re-
ceiving milk for shipment out of
state, notably New York plants,
was $4.06 in 1854. Receiving sta
tions for Pennsylvania markets,
principally Philadelphia. paid $4.49
for the same period, and secondary
markets paid S4.93, he said.
Mutual Federation of Independ-
ent Cooperatives has proposed a
market pool for the Philadelphia
market for the apparent purpose of
relieving the New York milkshed
producers of their heavy burden of
surplus milk" DR.. Pierce said.
However, facts concerning shifts
of producers in plants do not sup
port the contentious that the Phila-
delphia market is responsible for
the surplus in the New York Mar
ket and that, therefore, the Phila-
delphia Order 81 should be amend
ed so as TO attract lnneeded sup
plies currently priced under New
York's Order o."
At the conclusion of testimony
by New York witnesses who have
supported market pool, A. Evans
Kephart, counsel for the Inter-
State Milk Producers Cooperative,
requested that the Secretary of Ag-
riculture be asked to make deci-
sion that no market pool be con-
sidered for Philadelphia on grounds
that the New York interests had
not met the burden of proof in sup
port of their market pool proposal.
Hearing Master Will Rogers said
the request would be referred to
the Secretary of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

HEADS COOPERATIVE = L. D..
Caulk, of Wyoming, Del, has been
elected president of Southern States
Cooperative-one of the nations
largest farmer organizations of its
kind.
w. N. Stoneman, of Varina, Va,
has been elected vice-president.
Caulk, who is a dairy farmer, has
been on the Southern States Board
of Directors since 1947 One of Del
aware's most widely known agri-
cultural leaders; he has served as
president and director of the Del
aware Production Credit Associa-
ton and president of the Delaware
Council of Farmer Cooperatives.
Included among the other posts
Caulk has held are: president, Del
aware Association of Soil Conser-
vation Supervisors, and chairman,
Kent County Soil Conservation Dis
trict; Director, Kent-Sussex Fair
(The State Fair of Delaware); and
director, Chesapeake Delaware
Ayrshire Breeders Association.
Caulk has also been active in To-
cal. state and national Farm Bur-
eau work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Crystal Fount Lodge held a Gov
er Dish Supper last Tuesday eve
ming in the George l. Jester Audi
torium Of the Odd Fellows Build
ing, it being the first activity that
the officers of the lodge had plan
ned for the winter term. The eve
ming was spent in partaking of the
delicious food prepared by the
wives of the brothers that attend
ed. We then had some entertain
ment, group singing of the old
songs led by our tenor, Brother
Wallace McFaul, music on the ac-
Gordon by Mrs. Irene Houseman,
and to top the evening off Brothers
Lewis Wright and Wright Ward
showed pictures on the screen of
their deer hunting trip up in Maine
and Canada. Brother Ward ex-
piained the pictures to us as they
were flashed on the screen. The
pictures were beautiful and very
interesting. About 40 brothers and
their wives were present to enjoy
the evening of friendship. The COM
mittee headed by James W. Can
non is to be congratulated for
such a fine time that was enjoyed
by ALL
The next regular meeting of
Margaret c. Pyle Lodge will be
held on December 6, 1856. At the
close of this Meeting, projects will
be completed for the holiday fair
and preparations will be made for
the banquet to be served by the
members on Dec. s. All members
are urged to be present as many
hands are needed for this evening.
Please mark the date on your cal
endar now, as it may be impossible
to call each and every member as
a reminder. Lets try and help each
other remember. At this meeting
final plans will be discussed for
our Christmas Party which will be
held on Dec. 20, in the form of a
covered dish supper. This party
will be for all Rebekah members
and their families. Following the
supper there will be a visit from
Santa Claus and entertainment will
help to fulfill a joyous evening.
@
The Margaret G. Pyle Lodge No.
II, LO.O.F., will hold a Holiday
Fair on Friday, December 7, 1856,
at 2 p. M, at the vacant store in
the Abbott Building. The General
Public is invited to come in and
help make this affair festive one.
For the children there will be
booth esDecially for them. Flower
lovers will be able to find new
plant at the flower booth and our
food booth promises to satisfy
everyone's appetite. Surprise awaits
you at the parcel-post booth, for
our friends from out-of-town have
been asked to send us something
we may pass on to you as sur
prise package, and for early Christ
mas shopping our fancy work booth
will offer many pleasant sugges-
tions.
All Rebekahs are being contacted
for this project, but why wait,
please do your part and help by
contracting Mrs. Alice Baker, Chair
man of the telephone committee,
and let her know what you will do
for your lodge The following men,
bers may also be called: Mrs.
Douglas Fry, Mrs. Reubin Bridg-
ers, Mrs. Ella Warren, Mrs. Clay
ton Lord, Mrs. Harold Bunting and
Mrs. Roy Lafontaine.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
WRONG ADDRESS

HOLLINS, Va. = Up = Hollins
College received a six-page an
nOuncement from the Navy De-
partment in Washington describing
openings for Civil Service posi-
tions. The trouble was the jobs
were for electric welders. Hollins,
a woman's college, has no courses
in electric welding in it's liberal
arts curriculum.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
OPEN HOUSE

FORT EUSTIS, Va. - up - The
army doesn't want to lose contact
with it's retired personnel. High
officials of the Second Army attend
ed an "open house" at this base to
observe effects of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
REVIVED FOR DUTY

BUTTE, Mont up - Court
attaches were startled when man
supposedly dead answered call
for jury duty. Edward P. Wolahan
explained that his name had been
confused on the jury venire record
with that of his father, the late
Ed Wolahan.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Surely you'll be as excited as we are,
about our sparkling holiday collection +. :.
ylittering balerina formals in DUPONT
lylon chiffon, each with nylon tulle under
skirt and taffeta slip, in lovely pastels
Yes, it's time to fill your wardrobe
with enchanting formals such as these,
for those many holiday parties ahead.
Visit our NEW YOUNG WORLD OF
FASHION SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Shift in HOUSING
Status Protested

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
appointed a committee to confer
with James Ring, executive di-
rector OF the National Capital
Housing Authority, on the trans
fer Of authority and reclasslfica-
ton Of the Highland Dwellings
housing development.
The committee will ask Mr.
Ring when. why and by what au-
thority, the changes were made
Residents Of Highland Dwell
ings recently were notified that
effective April / Jurisdiction over
the development was to be trans
ferred from the Public Housing
Administration to the National
Capital Housing Authority. The
notice, also said the development
was to be reclaSSifed from de-
tense housing to low-cost hous-
ing.
The association contends the
move will force many OF the
present tenants in the middle
income and the high middle in
come brackets including many
members of the association to
vacate their dwellings.
The group also expressed a
deep concern over the effects an
influx Of low-income families
would have on the community.
In other business. the associa-
ton appointed Raymond j. Nc
Donough to succeed Ralph Cush-
man as delegate to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Diego Rivera Back
From Russia Visit

MEXICO CITY, April S LP,.-
Mexican Muralist Diego Rivera
returned last night from a seven
month visit to Russia and said
the Soviets had cured him OF
cancer.
Artist Rivera brushed aside
neWsmen. saying he would hold
a news conference in two or
three days.
But he did praise Russian doc
tors and said their radioactive
cobalt treatment had cured his
skin cancer.
MIR. Rivera was accompanied
by his third wife. Emma Hurtado
de Rivera. whom he married
shortly before he left for Moscow
last August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Form for Claims

O. How would an employee
make claim for payment Of ma
jor medical expense insurance
benefits?
A. An employe would ask his
personnel office for a claim form
He would return the completed
form to the personnel office.
which would certify his employ
ment and forward the form TO
the administrative office estab-
llshed BY the insurance COM
panies handling this insurance
This Office would pay the en-
ploye directly.
@. What would happen If an
employees salary changed in the
middle OF calendar year so as
TO put him IN a different life in
surance and medical expense de-
ductible category?
A The employe would con-
tinue his old deductlble until the
beginning Of the next calendar
year.
Q. Suppose an employe or de-
pendent is in the hospital or
confined at home when the en-
ploye is separated and the major
medical expense insurance stops:
would he receive any more ben
efits for that illness?
A. Yes, He would receive ben
efits for expenses incurred be-
cause of that illness until his
confinement ceased up TO one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Gener-
ally fair tonight, low about a.
Rather cloudy and cool tomor-
row, with showers by afternoon
OF night.
Maryland-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight. low As in the north
snd west and IS TO So elsewhere
Mostly cloudy tomorrow, mild,
With showers.
Virginia Increasing cloudi-
r.. with showers beginning in
the extreme southwest late to-
night and spreading over the rest
cf the State by tomorrow after
noon. Little change in tempera :
ture Low tonight AZ TO so in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Provdo Warns Critics
Of Anti-StoIin Drive

MOSCOW. April 5 Up, PRAY
da said today some rotten ele-
ments' in the Soviet Communist
Party are trying to question the
correctness of party policy in
the new anti-Stalin campaign.
The party organ warned such
criticism Of the party will not
be tolerated.
A 6,000-Word. unsigned article
declared all Communist Party
members are granted freedom
of discussion for all problems of
party policy but added:
THE party never tolerated and
will never tolerate petty bour-
geois indiscipline and even less
anti-party statements in its
midst"
Pravda said the rumblings Of
the rotten elements were heard