davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12
-MANTEO FOOTBALL TEAM
SCORES FIRST VICTORY.
26-6 OVER SOUTHAMPTON

The Manteo football team dis
covered their own strength last
Friday night and used that dis
covery to advantage as they scored
their first victory this season, run
ming over the Southampton In
dams, 1855.
The Red Skins started the game
in their usual style, but came
alive after an 80-yard touchdown
run by Coy Tillett Jr. early in
the first quarter, After that the
entire first half was completely
dominated by Manteo. Southamp-
ton fumbled repeatedly and Man.
teo recovered most of : their
fumbles. St. Clair Basnight Jr.
caught a pass from Coy Tillett
in the end zone for the second
Manteo touchdown, with Allen
Dough running over for the extra
point. In the second quarter, a
pass from Coy Tillett Jr., defect
ed off the shoulders of Allen
Dough into the arms of Mearl
Meekins in the end zone for the
third Manteo score. Allen Dough
again added the extra point. The
score at half time was Manteo 20,
Southampton 0.
Both teams were scoreless in
the third quarter, as Southhamp-
toms defense frightened Early in
the fourth quarter, the Indians
got back into the game by pass
ing for score, but failed to add
the extra point. Late in the fourth
quarter, Allen Dough almost broke
away for a touchdown, but was
stopped by the secondary. Then
two plays later Tillett again broke
away on a 50-yard run for the
final touchdown. The attempt for
extra point failed. Coach Ayers
emptied his bench in the fourth
quarter to give his freshmen an
opportunity to play. Coy Tillett
Jr., St. Basnight, Mearl Meekins
and Allen Dough were offensive
leaders for Manteo. Dough also
played an outstanding game as
defensive linebacker, making 1870
of the tackles for the Red Skins.
This week the Red Skins return
to their home field where they will
entertain Windsor, a conference
team. This week Coach Ayers has
had the boys working on offense
and some on pass defense. Windsor
whipped Central this year, but
lost two other games. They have
a good passing attack and will
probably take to the air against
the Red Skins. The Manteo boys
have a good chance to win this
one, but some have predicted that
they will be overconfident. Next
week they will tangle with Central
at the home field.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12
MARGARET @. HAWKES.
WEEDS SGT. MCKENZIE

The marriage of Mrs. Margaret
Goodwin Hawkes., daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Ross Goodwin, of
Norfolk, Va, and Sgt. Donald
Mckenzie, USING, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett L. Mckenzie of La
fayette, Indiana, took place Sat
urday, September 30th, 8 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride has many relatives in
Dare County.
The Rev. Junius Foster Jr. of
Norview Baptist Church perform
ed the ceremony. Given in mar
riage by her father, the bride wore
balferina length gown of antique
ivory brocade, made on princess
lines, and topped with a snug fit
ting jacket with bracelet length
sleeves. She wore a corsage of
orchids and a white half hat of
white feathers and sequins. Her
only ornaments were a pearl neck
lace and earrings.
Miss Barbara Asenell of Ahos-
kie and Norfolk was maid of
honor. She wore ballerina length
gown of azure blue taffeta with
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt
and brown accessories and cor
sage of orchids.
Sgt. Samuel Runner, USING,
was best man. The wedding music
was played by the brides brother,
Jack Goodwin of Washington, D.
C.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, reception was held at the
home of the brides parents on
Hyde Circle. The home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion
with cut flowers and lighted
candles in silver candelabra. The
table was covered with a white
lace cloth of Queen Anne design
conferred with the wedding cake
thanked by lighted candles in sill
yer holders.
About rs guests were invited.
The couple will reside at 237 West
29th St., Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

! sioners, who assured the grand
jury that they already knew about
the conditions and would correct
them as soon as funds are avail
able.
The grand jury also found many
things that needed attention in
the county schools, and these items
We're taken up with Tommie Gay
lord, superintendent. He assured
that the irregularities will be taken
care of as soon as funds are avail
able for such purposes, and advised
that he knew of many things thai
were urgently needed, but suffi-
cient funds cannot be obtained.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12
CAPE HATTERAS PTA
CITES SCHOOL NEEDS
Typewriisrs To Be Bought, For Typins
Glasses; Bible To Be Donated
BY Church

The Cape Hatteras Parent
Teachers Association held its
October meeting at the school
building. The president, Mrs. Vel
ma Stowe, called the meeting to
order and "Come Thou Almighty
King" was sung. Rev. Braddock
led the devotional, taking his topic
from the 1873 Psalm, "How Pleas
ant it is for Brethren to Dwell
Together in Unity" Mr.. Braddock
led in prayer and the devotional
closed with trio composed of
three ministers: Rev. Bingham,
Rev. Sparrow, and Rev. Braddock
singing "The Little Brown Church
in the Wildwood"
The treasurer reported $27.36
spent on essentials for the Halo
we'en party, leaving a balance in
the treasury of $323.82. The men,
bership committee reported 81 paid
members, and the hospitality COM
mittee named eight women from
Buxton to serve refreshments at
the November meeting.
Lloyd Scarborough announced
that from the amount derived from
the sales of school property $7,683
had been spent for items to bene-
fit the school, leaving balance of
$115S. 1t was decided by unani-
nous vote that some of this money
should be spent on typewriters for
a tipping class in high school.
The president announced that
besides the typewriters, the fol-
lowing items were needed: two
pianos, one Monograph machine,
a flagpole, basketball suits, a N.
c. flag and Bible for the audi
forum. Rev. Braddock announced
that a Bible would be donated
from his church. 1t was then stated
that any organization which do
mates any item for the school will
be duly recognized.
+ The eleventh grade won the dol
lar for having the greatest num-
Der of parents present.
The next meeting will be Nov.
6 at 1880 pm. All members are
urged to be present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

paired or replaced on doors of the
vaults in the Offices of the clerk Of
court and the register of deeds
Windows in the office of the clerk
of court should be repaired. The
outside steps of the courthouse
should be repaired. Additional Of
fee space should be added to the
courthouse just as soon as posi-
BILE so that the several offices will
have sufficient filing space for rec
ords, and lavatory facilities should
be provided on the first floor.
The grand jury reported that
they called these conditions to the
attention of the county commits
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

JOHN H. MOORE. Governor of
the 278th District of Rotary In
ternational, made his official
visit to the Rotary Club of Engel-
hard at the clubs meeting Thurs
day night, October II.
Mr.. Moore is superintendent of
the Pasquotank County schools
and lives in Elizabeth City, and
is a member of the Elizabeth City
Rotary Club and past president of
the Farmville Rotary Club. He was
elected as a district governor Of
Rotary International for the 1856
1857 fiscal year at Rotary's 47th
annual convention in Philadelphia
last June.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12
COURT
Continued from Page One)

sheriff's office should be repaired.
Telephone extensions should be in
stalled in the offices of the clerk
of court and register of deeds.
Plumbing in the courthouse and
Jail should be overhauled and re-
paired. Plastering and painting
should be renewed in the auditor
ium of the Agriculture Building,
and the wiring should also be over
hauled. Plastering in the Health
Center should be repaired and the
leak stopped. Locks should be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

An Ideal Setting in an Ideal Climate
Make your dreams trueve in the Land of Sunshine
enjoy the delightful dry climate at Indian Lake Estates away
from enervang humidity and free from the cold of northern
cmes The beauty of tropical acknowledgements hills and
lakesa be yours if begin to provide for your
future This opportunity has been made available you the
magnificent lake region of sunny Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Residential Sites of Distinction

Residential sites Onehaf in this ideally planned
COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY bordering on beautiful Lake
WeohyaKapka This ideal place for DEVELOPMENT wisely
selected in the beautiful ridge section of south central Florida
with its gorang climate and high elevation of Ga to lis feet
We providing at additional cost to the purchaser:
Streets parks 8hoe golf course club house. beautiful beach
along the lake and many other recreatona facilities for
enjoyment All purchasers must be members of the
Indian Lake Club to qualify for ownership. Building resric
ons and other covenants contract protect your invest
ment and are designed to maintain property values.
Come in and see the
big pictorial plan of the entire development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Outdoor Enjoyment All Year-ROund

An ayear growing makes gardening of the many
pleasures be enjoyed at Indian Lake Estates This beautiful
development in the land of flowers appropriately many
of its streets for popular varieties that will eauifv the scenery
with coOru blooms every month of the year. Here
have dooryard citrus trees avocados and
other nutritious tropical fruits The culture of ornamental
plants hobby which be neverendng delight and add
exotic beauty to lovely domestic at Indian Lake Estates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
On Beautiful Lake We-oh-ya-Kapka

Indian Lake Estates borders beautiful Lake Kapka
This beautiful 15square mile lake has firm sandy bottom
sopng gently from the shore and the sparkling fresh water
superb for bathing waterng and boating Anglers in great
numbers find Lake WeOhyaKapka fishermans paradise
Here in setting of ndescrbabe beauty mtles water
sports playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
From Our Toy Dept.
WoFehouse Only!

$II American Character Doll.
$3.50
$1.9s Beehler Arts Virga Dolls,
Sl.14
$500 Daisy TARGET Set 81 so
SI?.96 Model BulldoEeF Cater.
pillar &6.8A
Reg. S2.98 Elton Dolls ST. 40
Sensational $54.96 Value! Gill
bert American FLYER Freight
Train Set Is complete with
transformer SASS
SSc Hasssnfeld Mrs. Potato
$3.50 Hobby Line HO Train
Set - SIT. AZ
SI.98 Ideal Car Wash 00c
$500 Ideal Robert the Robot.
1919
1925 Imperial Tear Doll. vets
and cries Sl.8a
5000 James Industries sIinky
Dog S1.IA
si.9s Louis Marx Presidents.
90 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
RADIOS AND PHoNos

s24.95 3-Speed Portable Phone,
s59.s5 RCA Portable Battery
Operated i6 RPM Radio-Phene
s69.O5 Symphonic Portable Bat
terry Operated 3-Speed Portable
PhOnO w/record carrying case.
S39.95 RCA Automatic As RPM
PhOnO Ding Dong School, $50. 90
SlD.95 Zenith 3-Speed Phsno
Attachment $40
$1,000 Emerson De Luxe Clock
Radio wfsleep switch and ap-
Dliance outlet S9..OH
S39.95 Admiral De Luxe Cloek
SCI .05 AM-FM Clock Radio in
choice Of cOlOrs $500
S39.o5 Admiral SWAY Portable
S5o.05 Portable Short Wave
sI0.S5 Table Model Radio 5000
At Our JeweITy Counter
5000 sunbeam Camera Outiit,
sIi.85 Sunbeam Lady's shaver.
SO.31
Sl9.05 Vim. Z. Rogers 5O-Dc.
SilVerDlate Set with tarnish-
proof ease St0.O1
Ss.05 Lady's Electric Shaver,
xg.29
ss.e5 Leather Travel Alarm
Clock S3D6
S2I.95 I7-Jewel Wrist Watches.
s1I.DO
SI1. 30 Mems Wrist Watches in
golden case w/beautIful black
and gold dial 1919
S22.95 Ladies' Jewel Wrist
Watches In beautiful eoIoTs or
teWeied Sass
S?9.95 Sehick "25" Electric
shaver IN eolOrs,
S12 40 w/trade
Special PaIm0HVe Toilet Soap,
Res. 3 for Csc; cakes for 13e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
NEW HI-FIs

NEW Hl-Fls
1896 Twin Speaker 4-speed
Automatic Portable w/ehanger
by WebeOP S47.o6
SD0.95 Twin Speaker 4-Speed
Automatic Radio Phone Com
binatiOn w/changer by Webcor,
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sole w/ReeOrd Compression,
sI39.95 3-Speaker Mahogany
Table Model Automatic Phone
v lchanger by Garrard S9i
$l70.95 Zenith 4.Speed Con-
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$sa9.o5 Console AMIN s-spesS
Combination VIZ speakers &l69
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blnatiOn wfShort wave, 3
Speakers and S-Dimensionai
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binatiOn wf3 Speakers and
Changer by Garrard $l00.07
SI39.95 RCA Blond 3-Speaker,
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SI70.95 Columbia 36OK Mahog-
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SI09.96 Wilcox Gay Tape Re.
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The guardian., 1956-07-07
Seem Stars
BY Dolores Calvin

BY Dolores Calvin
NEW YORK Rose Nor
gan-Louis is back on the job
at her stunning Rose Morgan
House of Beauty in New York
Mrs. Louis had been suf-
fering from nervous exhaus-
tion and was warned by her
doctor to take 1t easy Now
the bride Of Joe Louis is slow
ing down considerably though
it's difficult with two careers
under the same roof.
Louis Armstrong and Sam
my Davis, Jr. were simply
magnificent in giving of them
selves to the TV marathon for
Muscular Dystrophy as staged
by Jerry Lewis and Dean Mar
tin. Sammy sang and sang,
danced and danced and then
added a number on the drums.
Louis sang and played in the
wee hours of the morning.
The whole affair was a local
New York telecast.
What's this about Eartha
Kilt having a new admirer in
the heir to the A and P mill
lions and he bringing her
The guardian., 1956-07-07
IN TOWN AND d"

the frequency of the breathing
and the noise of respiration
lessons. If the owner has
any doubt as to the dogs
condition, he should call a
veterinarian at once"
The following list of hot
weather "DON'TS was suggest
ed:
DON'T allow pets to remain
in hot sun.
DON'T leave pets in stifling
hot cars.
DON'T overload work horses.
DON'T fail to provide ample
cool water.
DON'T allow dogs near fresh
ly-sprayed plants, etc.
DON'T allow animals near poi
son ivy. (They can carry
it to their owners.)
DON'T permit dogs to chase
balls on beach.
DON'T let dogs chase auto
Y110hilpc
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Hot Weather TIPS

In an annual warning to
the animal owning public, DR..
Gerry B. Schnelle, Chief of
Staff of the Angel Memorial
Animal Hospital of the Massa-
chusetts Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals,
180 Longwood Avenue, Boston,
has appealed to o~all pet-owners
to exercise special care during
hot weather.
'The effect of midsummer
heat upon animals" DR..
Schnelle declared, sis just as
great as upon human beings.
For that reason, we condemn
the practice of having dogs
chase balls on the beach dur
ing the heat of the day. When
exercise is necessary, it should
be given in the evening. Fur
thermore, we strongly dis
courage the habit of leaving
The guardian., 1956-07-07
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE

If your hands are not by
nature slender, but square and
stubby, face it. Never be dis
couraged by this fact but
avail yourself of every help to
make the hand, that is yours,
a lovely one You can. First
= keep them immaculate a
clean hand is always attrac-
tive. Merit exercise them for,
a graceful hand is beautiful
no matter whatever the shape.
Next message them with a
good cream to keep the tex
ture fine. Now, manicure them
to add to their charm. Use
your favorite polish and, Pres
to-! You need not be ashamed
of your hands in any COM
pany.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

dogs in parked cars with lit
tie or no ventilation. If own
ers must leave their pets in
automobiles, the car should
be parked in a shady spot, if
possible, and all windows op-
ened two inches.
"Old dogs, neavy-throated
dogs like English bulldogs,
boxers and some cocker SPAN
iels, and heavy-coated dogs
sometimes have difficulty in
hot weather." stated DR..
Schnelle, "and they are Of
ten best confined to a cellar,
especially if it is damp and
COOL. The floor can be wet
down, and the windows OPP
ened. If the dogs breathing
becomes very rapid and noisy,
the animal should be placed
in a tub of cool water, which
should be left running until
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Blessed Sacrament
Mission Center

First Saturday DevotionS
will be held at the Blessed
Sacrament Mission Center, go
Vernon Street, Roxbury, on
Saturday, July 7th, starting
at 900 Am. These devotionS
consist of the offering of the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
a short talk, exposition of Che
Blessed Sacrament, Rosary,
Act of Conservation to Our
Lady and Benediction. These
devotions will be conducted by
Reverend Albert w. Low, as
sistant superintendent of the
parochial schools in the Arch
diocese of Boston.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

home to mama? But Earth&
was supposed to have been
quite naughty about it all
and handled herself rather
badly though she didn't damp
en- the ardor of her admirer.
Eartha'S always been able to
attract men with loot but
holding on to them either
she just doesn't care or else
she just enjoys toying with
them all
Harry Belafonte drew the
biggest crowd in the 80 year
old history Of Lewisohn Sta
dium with 25,000 admirers on
the inside Of the huge amphi-
theater and thousands out
side trying desperately to get
through 1t was a terrific
tribut to so nice a guy as
Harry. With that kind of box
Office appeal, he can name any
price in the books and get ih
Count Basic led the Castle
Hill Summer Concert season
the last days of June with a
surprising kickoff. Usually it's.
the classical boys that get the
opening concerts but this year
as last the Count did the
initial days.
Pearl Bailey is keeping
brother Bill out of trouble by
carrying him along with her
on tour Not that he can't
earn his own way but inelud-
Ing him in her package deal.
keeps that much more money
in the family. They're in New
port, Ky. now.
Larry Steele opened his
Smart Affairs of 1857" at the
Club Harlem in Atlantic City
49,. Larry's got completely new
talent for this years version
=. Nat King Cole on his way
to the Sands in Las Vegas for
four weeks.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
World of Music
RV Nal KenE

George Aud, ace sax man. recently made 12
inch recording for Emarcy entitled "In the Land of
HI Fl" The album is smash success
Everybody is ravng that George is a new find
The booking agents are breaking their necks to
sign him up and are offering the moon as an in
ducement. But it wasn't always that way
During the year 46, Georgie fronted crew
which should have made the top The band PLAYED
one-nighter in Salem and was fortunate enough
70 catch 1t. Arriving from tour of 80 one-night
stands, the sidemen looked desperately in need of
good nights sleep. The moment George gave the
down beat. the entire band took on the appearance
OF high school unit playing its first prom It was
obvious to I'll that the men loved George and
the music he was trying so vainly to sell It was
progressive orchestra featuring a style that was
above the publc's head. Yes George was musical
pioneer : man that contributed lot to music
but because Of that very reason gained nothing
for himself
Too make matters worse, George received no
cooperation from the same bookers that are clamor
ing for his services now They used him only on
those gruelling one nighters and as a fll-in ON
emergency dates
Money was scarce George and his brother Ben
tried their best to make it on shoestring. Finally,
there was nothing for them to do but throw in the
towel
Ten years have elapsed since the disbanding
on that great band With the exception of few
recordings, the Ork is only a memory
On his new album George has coupled the
Lunceford Beat with modern tonal cooring
It's music designed for dancing Don't get me
wrong though. This is no society band George is
TOO consumate musician for that He has learned
10 balance his brass with the beautiful sound of
silver at the box office
Would you, dear reader please help me to find
the answer to this important question? Is ten wears
overnight?
The guardian., 1956-07-07

SURVEYS show that your
local newspaper is the most
effective of all advertising
means. Use local ads.
SURVEYS show that your
local newspaper Is the most
effective of all advertising
means. Use local ads.
SURVEYS show that your
local newspaper is the most
effective Of all advertising
means. Use local ads.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

few and feeble are the voices
raised in protest against Ra-
cism in our country. We are
SO busy with our small, per-
Sonal, creature affairs that we
fail to take a moment to say
a word of encouragement to
those, who step out of the
pleasant and safe line of po-
pular approval, to support and
underwrite those, who voice
their dissent against the tide
of intolerance, injustice and
persecution of today's hordes.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

The London, England,
metropolitan area has $780,
90 people.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

Chicago - Forty-five mill
lion Americans are protected
By $94,3OO0, 100000 worth of
group insurance. The families
Of 100000 workers are as
sured that If their bread
winner dies, they will re-
ceive an amount equal to
his salary for a year.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
MARY STRONG

Today the world is in tur-
moil. Man is against man, the
dominant trying to keep in
suhiection the weak, the race
in the saddle trying to keep
his seat secure upon the backs
of the minority lin strength
but not in numbers). All too
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
42W E 9EO c.
]g "a ! IS: $ 90 :. asI

MAY 10, GREAT FALLS: Wyoming Angus
Ranch, Cheyenne, Wyo.s Registered Angus
Bull Sale.
JUNE l, BILLINGS: Northwest Angus Premier
OCT. Is, GRASS RANGE: N Bar Ranch Annual
Aberdeen-Angus Production Sale.
OCT. II: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. Annual Fall
Sale. Place to be announced later.
OCT. 10, BILLINGS: Annual Bear Claw Ranch,
DAYTON, Wyo., Sale.
OCT. 20, LAUREL: C. A. Warmers Montana
Hereford Ranch, Polled Hereford Production
Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT. 90 TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers An
nual Fall Hereford Sale.
OCT. "a, DILLON: Montana Futurity and Dill
Ion Hereford Sale.
OCT %. MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Fu-
turity.
NOV. 2, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Association Annual Fall Sale.
FEB. is, IS, 1857, MISSoULA. Annual Top Cut
Sale.
MARCH IS, 1857, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Meat Production Sets
New Record i'm 1855

FARM PRODUCTION of meat ami
mails in 1855 totaled so billion pounds,
S per cent more than the 474 billion
pounds produced in 1854. This is the
highest production of record.
Production of cattle and calves in
1855 was an all-time high. Sheep and
lamb and hog production was also
higher than in 1854. Cattle and calf
production amounted to 81 per cent of
the total farm production of meat an
mails in 1855, with hogs furnishing 40
per cent and the remaining 8 per cent
coming from sheep and lambs.
In 1854, cattle and calves represented
So per cent of the total, hogs SO per
cent and sheep and lambs per cent.
Gross income leash receipts plus
value of home consumption from meat
animals amounted to $85 billion in
1855, per cent less than the 1913 bill
lion income in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
List Price 1926

What Joy to use 1t follows you about swivel wheels
rolls effortlessy carpets throw rugs door stills
over practically any surface without snaggng dragging
The amazing new WorkSaver" metal nozzle glides
deep-pie carpets cotton broadoom shag rugs with
equal ease And there is dust bag to empy Come in
and see it demonstrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Washington 9TH Floor Sauer Sprto and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

New 1856 model. Top
loading, all porcelain
inside and out. Stop or
start any time during
cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

New 1856 double door
model with swing-out
butter, egg and snack
chest, full-width freezer
chest and 3 deep shelves
on the door.