davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
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The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
CHARLIE PARKER DOES A
BIG JOB AS DIRECTOR OF
OUR STATES ADVERTISING

Raleigh.-Charles J. Parker,
State Advertising director and
head of the Department of Con-
servation and Developments Adj
veftising Division, first served in
that capacity in 1871.
In 1912 he served as assistant
director of Civilian Defense for
North Carolina and in 1943 was
called to active duty with the U.
S. Army in it's Psychological War
fare branch. He served in the
European Theater, including the
Balkans and the Middle East at
tanning the rank of major. He re-
turned to the United States in 1916
as a special assistant to the Sec
rotary of the Army, then held by
Kenneth Royal, native of Colds
boro.
Parker returned to the C&D De-
partment's Advertising Division as
its director in 1949 after serving
for time as news editor of Radio
Station WRAL, Raleigh, publicity
director for the Scott-for-Governo
campaign in 1948, and for the
State Democratic executive COM
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29

mittee in the same year. For a
short time after the 1913 campaign
he served as Gov. w. Kerr SCOTS
executive secretary, Parker, a ma
tive of Raleigh, is married and
the father of son and daughter.
AS State Advertising director,
Parker's duties include the dissent
nation Of information about North
Carolina throughout the world.
This is done through three
operating sections comprising the
Advertising Division: Advertising
and Publications Section, which
produces and distributes more
than a million pieces of promo
tional and international literature
annually; the North Carolina News
Bureau, which produces general
news and pictures about the State,
including still and motion; and the
State Travel Office, which services
tourist inquiries concerning infor-
nation about where to visit in
North Carolina, etc.
The State Advertising Division
has won four national awards dur
ing Parker's tenure of office. Two
of them were won in 1853 for
"best travel news coverage in u.
S." and the other for excellence
in travel promotion on world
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29

on nicely stuffed ballot boxes swal-
low this argument whole.
Every bill that has been intro
duced so far has plainly exempted
youngsters under 16 years of age
from buying any sort of a fishing
license. Yet, in discussing this
matter, editorial writers all over
the state still manage to wiring out
a large tear for their mythical and
barefoot boy.
The other argument is dedicated
to the one-gallused farmer, prob
ably share-cropper, who loves to
fish and being poor but honest,
should be allowed to enjoy this
yeoman's privilege without getting
stuck for a $1.10 license.
Analysing that non-sequitur will
get you nowhere.
If the plight of our farmers is
such that they can not finance a
$1.10 fee for an annual fishing IL
cense then, by all means, let us
provide them some relief that will
help them. But this buck and ten
is not going to ease their ache.
Farm relief and the prevention
of delinquency among barefoot
boys are all very well in their
place. But, fellows let's not con-
fuse the issue.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
COLUMBIA SOLDIER TAKES
PART IN KAN. MANEUVERS

Fort Riley, Kan.-Pvt. Jimmie L.
Ainsley, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Ainsley, Route 1, Columbia,
recently took part in two-day
company-level training tests with
the LIST Infantry Division at Fort
Riley, Kan.
The tests determined the combat
readiness of infantry companies
and covered every phase of train
ing.
Ainsley, a gunner in Company C
of the divisions 26th Infantry
Regiment, entered the Army in
October 1853 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He
was last stationed in Germany.
He graduated from Columbia
High School in 1863.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
LICENSE LAW is INSANE
EVEN TO SILLY FISHERMEN
Says Chester Davis in The Winston-Salem Journal.

Editors Note: Inasmuch as
fishing of all kinds ranks of great
importance in the North Carolina
Coastland, we present the views
of this writer, and we welcome
expressions from other writer's
pro and con. We would like logical
expressions from people born and
bred by the water.
Perhaps we fishermen are a
trifle ridiculous. The absorbing eff
fort we put into the simple bust
ness of outwitting fish certainly
must strike saner folk as being
silly enough. The fact that we,
often as not, emerge the outwitted
in this contest does not improve
our intellectual standing a whit.
But, just like normal folk, we
have our feelings and it pares our
souls right down to the sensitive
quick to have our finest efforts
made the object of smokers and
ribald outlaws.
Since we are a peaceable lot, we
will conceed that we may not be
right very much of the time. But
occasionally, if only because of
the law of averages. there are in
stances when we are as right as
rain.
The case of the universal fish
ing license bill is a case in point.
On that issue we anglers stand
proudly on the side of the angels.
That leaves those among you who
oppose this sterling law on the
satanic side of the ledger and, all
things considered in a He'll of q
fix.
This can be demonstrated with
logic as pellucid and compelling as
a bucket of vodka.
North Carolina financse it's en-
tire fish program from the sale
of licenses. Non-fishermen, even
though they may deliver up their
taxes in wheelbarrows filled with
gold, contribute nothing to the
fishing program unless it is their
unsolicited advice.
But in this state the fishing Ii
cense law originally was written by
some joker who possessed either
(1) a diobolic sense of humor or
(2) the mental qualifications of a
somewhat retarded cretin.
The law provides that person
who fishes with natural bait ii. e.
worms, minnows, bugs and grubs,
dough balls and similarly unfasti-
dious items) in his home county
need not buy license.
That pearl of legislative logic
causes the fellow who prefers to
angle with artificial lures to dip
into his pants and produce $1.10
for the privilege Of fishing in
home county waters.
State Ranks Low in Licenses Sales
If that was all there was to this
matter we probably could shrug
and say, "Well, you know how
legislators are" and let it go at
that. But, no matter how it is with
the legislators, this bit of legalistic
nonsense is costing us money.
Struggling at legislators is one
thing and Struggling at properly
baled currency is quite another.
North Carolina ranks tenth
among all the states in population.
North Carolina also ranks among
the top ten states in the number
Of acres of fishable waters she
offers her people.
Yet, in 1954-55, North Carolina
stood 23rd among the 48 in the
amount of money 1882, 054) raised
by the sale of fishing licenses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29

The difference, of course, is ex-
planned by the hole in the law that
exempts natural bait fishermen
from, buying a license so long as
they restrict their angling to their
home county. If those people paid
their share of the tariff our in
come from fishing licenses would
run in the neighborhood of $780,
600 year.
But that's not the only price tag
on this particular piece of looni-
ness.
Several. years ago the Federal
government that passed law that
placed 10 per cent excise tax on
all fishing tackle. This money,
called the Dingell-Johnson fund, is
collected by our benevolent Uncle
and then it is divided up among
the states.
The division is made on the ba-
sis of fishing area and fishing Ii
censes. Forty per cent is allotted
according to the states proportion
ate share of the nationals total
fishing waters. The other so per
cent is determined by the states
share of the nationals total fish
ing license sales.
Result is Costly in Federal Funds
North Carolina, with her coastal
sounds, many rivers and her heavy
rainfall, does very nicely on the
score of fishing waters. Only a few
stares-Minnesota and Florida, for
example-offer more acres of fish
able water.
But on the score of fishing Ii
cense sales North Carolina gets
crucified when the Dingell-Johnson
funds are passed out. A very large
number of our people simply don't
buy licenses because of this aber-
ration in our law.
Our fisheries men estimate that
North Carolina has lost some
100000 in Dingell-Johnson funds
because of the natural bait ex-
emption. This loss causes them to
weep quietly and to lose confidence
in most law makers. There is good
reason for both reactions.
In the case of trout, good fish
Ling means heavy stocking. 1t costs
a pretty penny to raise trout. And
good fishing for the warm water
species-the bass, Dream, walleyes
and the like-often is the product
of research and hard work on the
part of our fishery biologists.
Tax incomes as the result
Of the natural bait exemption
have fallen off by some $4,000.
That is because our people are
building private farm ponds by the
thousands. Folks fishing in those
private ponds don't need a fishing
license.
The Answer
Well, Who's Insane?
In View of that Shrinkage-a
shrinkage that is likely to continue
it becomes imperative that we
bolster our license sales. The OBJ
vious answer, Of course, is to drop
the natural bait exemption.
In past meetings of the General
Assembly that has been proposed
and, each time, the proposals have
been slapped down with unseemly
haste. The arguments used to de-
feat the so-called "worm bill" are
silly in the extreme and yet, for
incomprehensible reasons, they ap-
peal to the legislators.
The major argument is that the
universal fishing license bill would
require the barefoot boy with
cheeks of tan to buy a license that
he, poor fellow, can not afford.
Even legislators who scorn dining
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29

wide basis. The awards were made
by the Midwest Travel Writer'S
Assn.
Parker also worked as a news
reporter for the Raleigh News and
Observer, the Raleigh Times and
the Associated Press. He was city
editor of the News and Observer
for six years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29

. Averaging in Size from IS #. by US ~
0 All lois on Paved Sireefs-2 TO Ocean!
. Surf ;. Only 500 Fl. from your door!
Q Planned. Engineered. Restricted DeveI-
opment for the Better Type Homes!
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
Green Bursai It was almost
like driving from a desert into
a beautiful green paradise when
we came over the mountains
from central Turkey into the
western province of Bursa. In
the background above the city,
there doomed a huge snow capped
mountain called Dludag. The
snow looked pretty cool and
wonderful after more than a
month without seeing a cloud in
the sky. 1t seldom rains at all
during the summer months on
the central plateau.
Bursa is the name of a city and
also a province. This is true in
every province, the capitol city
and province have the same
name. We have heard about
Bursa peaches and Bursa water
melons wherever we have gone.
The peaches often weigh more
than a pound each and just melt
in the mouth. Yummyl My only
wish is that I could hold morel
A few minutes ago, the other
two IFYE's and l split open a
big watermelon as a sort of a
late evening snack. Believe me,
can't grow watermelons as
tasty as these anyplace around
home. They r deliciousl I can
still taste it.
This area of Turkey also raises
cotton, silk worms, and numer-
Gus other fruits and vegetables.
1t is almost like one huge green
garden bordered on one side by
the beautiful Mediterranean Sea
- on the other by dry central
Anatolia. We only arrived here
yesterday and I am certainly
looking forward to the next two
weeks. l will probably have
peaches coming out my ear by
Today we visited a few of
Bursa's many mosques and
tombs. The city is very old and
has been the home of several
sultans who have built some real
ly magnificent buildings. Possibly
some of you have heard of the
Green Mosque" 1t was con-
structed more than $50 years ago
and it is impossible to describe
its beauty. The ceiling and walls
most of the mosques l have
seen r covered with paintings !
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

and many colored porcelain.
This one was covered with green
porcelain - hence its name.
Nearby was the sultan's tomb.
1t was smaller but even more
elaborate. 1t sits on a high spot
and can be seen from all over
the city.
The outside walls are entirely
covered with green porcelain
which from a distance makes it
appear like a jewel set among
the roof tops.
A few days ago, back in Ezki-
zehir province, we spent an eve
ming with some villagers doing
some of their native dances. 1t
is the first dance I have been
to where there were only men
and children. Most of the dances
are done singly or by two men.
The women didn't participate at
all. The music came from a
guitar = like instrument and a
drum. They also sang much of
the time.
Two of the dances were done
in the national costume of this
group of Turks. 1t was really
very colorful. They hold wooden
spoons in each hand and clap
them together to make rythmn.
Many of the steps they did were
pretty complicated and l failed
quite badly when l tried it but
they seemed to enjoy my efforts
anyhow.
In order to do our share in the
evenings fun, the three of us
tried to harmonic on a couple
of Negro spirituals. We wouldn't
have won any prizes in a music
contest but they got a bang out
of it and it was a good way to
end a very enjoyable evening.
We have met several young
who were IFYE's to the
u. S. in past years. They are
still very enthusiastic about their
trip and are very good about
helping us out. / guess they re-
alize that there are problems
when you travel in a strange
country.
Many of the Turks are quite
concerned about the Suez Canal
They are afraid of war
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
First Peace Time Agency Ever
Created to Aid Small Business

That critically important and all too frequently neglected seae t seq
ness" became at long last under the Eisenhower Administration, the
beneficiary of the first independent, peace-time agency to be eTab-
lished by the government solely to foster and protect its welfare and
security.
This new concept of the services possible from a Small Business
Administration was established only a few months after the new adj
ministration took over in 1853. Its record of accomplishments in the
intervening months is apty described as glowing evidence of the
Republican party's recognition of the needs and importance of small
business"
Between November, 1853 and June 80 of this year the Small
Business Administration approved business loans totahng owe $165,
900 O00. These loans have enabled small business concerns to construct
new facilities o to modernKe and expand present. ones, to purchase
needed equipment and supplies and to meet operating expenses.
Although the agency would be the last TO admit it, it is undoubtedly.
true that many a small business operation is still fourishing today
because of the providential intervention of the Small Business Ad-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
BIT Of GiaAhMqt0u :. On lou
3TZE
AUMGTE.@
|A@gh
THE USA In A TroiIer)
-Bv Ed Koterba-
Ed Koterba.

to roll up the window when
Whapl the bear caught him with
his eagle-like claws.
We had stopped in Montana's
Glacier National Park a couple
days ago to take movies of a
bear and two cubs.
Dotty kept pouring advice:
Don't open your window .
Are you sure it's closed? Now,
watch out, careful. 81. Y-e-ee-eek!"
Mrs. Don't = practice = what
l - preach had inadvertently left
the window on her side WIDE
open. One of the cubs had slip
ped around while she was Civ
ing me advice, and reached in
and whopped her on the arm.
Fortunately, the blow didn't cut
through the skin.
Montana, you learn crossing it
from top to bottom, is vast -
not far behind Texas in size.
Coming here, we were caught by
darkness and stopped off at an
obscure, picturesque camp on the
banks of Ennis Lake, 80 miles
north of here.
We thought we were about the
only ones there, when in the
morning there was a knock on
the trailer door. 1t was G.. Edgar
Scow, a retired Navy Yards
worker of Vallejo, Calf, who'd
been following our experiences
in the Vallejo News Chronicle.
He was bearing glad tidings
in the form of a nice-sized rain
bow trout he caught in Ellis
Lake.
Tomorrow, we'll put up at fish
erman's paradise - Yellowstone's
Fishing Bridge - 38 miles be-
yond Old Faithful.
Even if we don't have luck
there, we're still assured of a
fine fish dinner - thanks to Ed
Schow.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
ACROSS MONTANA

A&1OoS "
West Yellowstone, Mont.-You
enter Yellowstone National Park
from the west at this tiny Mon
tana town. The folks here capt.
alize on the tourist trade by set
ting the town in wild western
motif.
But it's getting to be a ghost
ish town, for the season is about
over. Even grocery stores have
signs on their plate glass win
dows: CLOSING out for the sea-
son - Everything 20 per cent
off"
Just a silver of Yellowstone
Park runs over into Montana.
Most of the 2,213,0O0 acres of
this, the largest and oldest fed
eral park in the country, lies in
the northwest corner of Wyo-
ming.
Here at the West Yellowstone
entrance, Roger Vincent Huels-
kamp, of Garden City, Kans., was
telling us about how people are
carrying off the park. "Obsidian
Cliff is receding," he said, 'be-
cause tourists keep carrying off
specimens of its rocks"
One ambitious lady had her
litter bag full of the rocks when
the rangers stopped her at the
exit.
Ed Anderson, of Germantown,
Penna, is taking home a souve-
mir, and l imagine it'll be quite
a conversational piece when he
gets back home. He showed it
TO us - q long, ugly cash on his
left forearm. He was assaulted
by a bear in his own car.
Ed was coming back from hav-
ing got a tetanus shot when he
told us what happened. He was
outside taking pictures when he
turned around to see this big
grizzly trying to force its way
into the car through a half-open
Anderson slipped around TO
the other side and stealthily tried
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
All Americans Fared Better

The most searching review Of the record OF the Eisenhower
Administration yields indisputable evidence that this era in the
history of the Republican Party has done far more to better the
lot of 168O00O00 Americans than any that has preceded 1t In
twenty years. s.
Despite "baseless inaccuracies" and contrary to- "unfounded dis,
tortion of facts" it can clearly be shown that, under the inspired
leadership of Dwight L. Eisenhower, the American people have Jared
far better a a result of the sympathetic interest OF a conslderate gov
eminent than they did from the irresponsible freespending programs
of the five preceding administrations.
To paricularize this assertion we have only to scan the record
established by such grass roots assisting agencies as the Small Bust
ness Administration, the Rural Development Program of the Y. 5.
Dept of Agriculture and the Area Development program OF te y. D.
Dept of Commerce, among many others.
In contrast to false and deceitful accusations that the Republican
party is the tool and benefactor of big business to the exclusion OF
others, party leaders point. without feeling the need of comment, to
the deeds instead of words" program that has typiied the Elsen-
hover Administration from the beginning; TO the achievement OF
spreading its help and counsel over wide areas to benefit all stratas
Of society without prejudice.
No needful segment of u national economy has been neglected
in the Republican search for ways of raising living standards and
improving living conditions during the first Eisenhower term. Human
welfare will receive the same sympathetic interest during a second
Eqqnh0Wer term.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

and seem to agree pretty much
with the u. SIS "take 1t easy"
attitude. They often ask us what
we think about it. Our national
political party conventions have
also been publicized quite widely
over here and we are often ask
ed who is going to win or who
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

is the best man. I tell them what
I think but / also tell them that
I could very easily be mistaken
because of the way our political
system operates.
Sincerely yours,
Bill Lassey,
Montana IFYE.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

A record construction of nearly
100, 900 single-family homes in
1885 surpassed all previous an
nual totals.