davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24

Willie David Creole, Il lot
and house ,..,....,..,,..,............ 500
Joseph R. Daniels Est, PA
acres land -...............-.---------,- 2.32
Ida v. Davenport, 51a acres,
lot and house ...................... 1915
John Enron Est, lot ......-. 2.75
Jim Lamb Farrow, 1 lot and
house -,,...............,...,.......,...... 2O.62
Arvilla Golden, 2 lots and
bldgs. ............................-...... 1852
Eddie and Esther Govan, /
lot and house ................. 24.47
Charlie v. Gregory, lot and
house .............,...................... 9.s4
Cora McCleese Est, " lot
and home ...........,.............. 7.9S
Martha McClees Est, " acre
land and home ...........-......... 5.55
Henry Mann Est, 10 acres
land -..-.-.-.--..--.-.---.-.---.-- 6.Z4
Amanda Bowser Meekins, "
lot and house ............... 1857
Lloyd L. Meekins, 11s acres, 2
lots and bldgs. .................... 1851
Theodore R. Meekins, Il lot
and house .....,..................... 1857
Ralph C. Midget, " lot and
house .................................... 1872
Esther Pendleton, l lot and
house ...................................... 6.94
Richard G. Pigford Est, IL
acres land ....................... 7.Os
Celia Jane Scarborough, "
lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.IU
Emerson H. Scarborough,
bldg. ..................................... 1929
Emerson and Alphonso Scar
borough, lot and bldg. $685.. 1888
Willie NJ. Simmons, Z acres, 2
lots and bldgs. ............,....... 27.04
Ada Spencer, land and
house 9.O3
Bertha Tillett, 2 acres land -. 2.61
Lula Bowser Tillett, lot and
house Zo.U6
Charles Whidbee, l lot ........ 9.95
Joseph D. White, l acre and
house ................................... 1908
Lizzie Wilson,, lot and
house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoos
George Albert Wise Est, lot
and house ...................... 29.12|
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24

Harry S. Camps, 2 acres
land 4.47
Roy C. McCarter, lot and
house ..-..................-..--.--...... 14.15
Amos O'Neal. lot, l acre land
and home .................-....--...... 9.S6
Oliver Goodwin O'Neal, 2 acres
Mrs. Reda O'Neal, lot and
home I'LL
Frazier Peele, III lots and
Noah E. Price. 16 acres land :. 5.93
Alphus B. Stowe, 2 lots, acre
land and home ............... 1.13
Edgar L. Styron, bldg. ...,.... 1920
Goldie j. Watson, lot and
house -......-..................-.-.-.. I. 10
Harmon Willis, lot and
home ..........................-...... 25.33
Mrs. Lavina Willis, lot and
home ........-............--..--.... 1925
Tine Willis Jr., lot and
home .......,..............-.-....-.. Ia. Al
Vernon E. Willis, lot and
HOLHe 1910
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
MACON, GE0RGIA
Israeli Social Worker
Visits Georgia

selves. But how to get the infor-
nation was a problem.
An ex-high school teacher of
the town established a travelling
library service - a trailer fitted
out with shelves of books. This
library now has $4,000 volumes,
each of which was bought to meet
a specific need expressed by chill
dren and adults.
College-in-the-c untrY has
made big change in the atmos-
phere of the isolated. once lonely
villages.
The citizens of Carrollton itself
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

are people of unusual vitality and
tranquility, keenly curious about
the world they live in. From the
moment of my arrival my country
was the subject of this interest,
the range of which can be seen by
the fact that a family from India
was brought to Carrollton to live
a year. The town also charters a
bus, in which interested citizens
go on study tours = last year, to
see the United Nations; this year,
to Mexico.
lived in a students dormitorY
in the college. saw all the things
I have described. Characteristical-
1Y. books on Israel had been pur-
chased by the library in anticipa-
tion Of my arrival. and children
and adult groups alike were pre-
pared with questions about Israel
whose perceptiveness amazed me.
II was truly worthwhile trip!
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
CONTINUED from Page 2e)

1t works this way. An expert
enced person from one of the
town groups goes out to the farm
villages TO help the farmers es-
tablish their discussion groups.
The group members choose topics
and dig up information for them
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

Two.year-old Chawa Stern, on
her arrival in the United States
by plane from Germany, pre-.
pares to play a happy solo on
her ukuleIe while waiting for
her parents and her brother to
90 through the immigration
formalities. Their immigration
was assisted by United Has
Service, the worldwide mlura.
tion agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

C0LORED-OPEN 2 TO Q, 200
hM rsd3SSte 81: n.w;1Clean. 6-rm,
front porch, encl. rear pSrches'
rec. rrn.. auto. heat: deep lot and
gar. BARGAIN, $l3.95O, with Low,
down payment. Call DE. 2-58O3,
CoLoRED-BoTH OPEN / TO q
a9l3 l4th ST N.W.-VACANT
Beautiful Diet. corner: front porch
slice nan, rooms, 2 baths, 4
private bedrooms. paneled RECREATION
room; gas INV; n; new-house cond
possr,asin; with low down pymt.
Semidet. brick, concrete from
pen; 4pyt bedrms.. powder rm.: hui
mn, bsmt.; gas h.-w.h., firepl.: Diet -
car gar, Immac. The low down payt.
and price viii surprise you. NE, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

THERE WAS EYER
q dream home. this is II. Out in
its looks from the outside and love
It's living ADVANTAGES when YOU
step into the entrance hall and
view she big luxurious rooms The
nve bedrooms are ideal for a large
family; the recreation room is a
treat 70 see: 2-car garage, dining
room. slate roof. owner will be out
time nd see this exceptional buy
Priced By the VA at S22,55O, Omen
I 70 q. Out GeorRia ave, RIGHT
on Piney Branch Dad. right Ia
~ Whittier ST, BAINUM REAL
ESTATE, III CARROLL ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
coLo .,li
1411 DECATUR ST. NV,

LARGE detached house. -Four beau.
tiful tiled bathrooms and moderr
powder room on LIST floor: 2 large
paneled recreation rooms with com.
plete bath, spacious living room with
fireplace; bedrooms and . baths
on End floor; 3rd floor, bedroom
With tiled bath; financing availab bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
COLORED

DoCToR-CORNER BRICK
..l414 DelafieId Place
Vacant, Built for Doctor
Mr.. O'HaZZa, TIE. B-243O
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co
l224 l4th Street NV. AID. 4-2OO5
CoLoRED-sMALL HOMES, $50
Don't Overlook This Opportunity
l0i4 W Street NV.
rented tor $50 Mo. Excel. Investment
Call Mr.. O'Hazza, TIE. 6-2430
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
liza 18TH ST. NV. AID. 4-20O5
COLORED-S75O DOWN
1th and Instrumentation 8
rms, semidet. brk,; gas heat; ga
rage; lge. corner lot; S13,g5o GI
or non-GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
colored, 5l2-Roxboro Pl. NV.

/ semidet, brick. clean as 4 new
I penny 3 lovely be4rms, modern tile
bath. conv. 20 schools and transp
Mrs. WIMBUsH. LU. z-5o5i. 10.
3-lof4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

COLORED - BRIGHTWOOD, 62Oa
9TH st.-Loveiy 6-rm. brk, home; gas
h,-W,h.. beaut, yard. See to apprecl-
ate, Mr.. all schools, churches, shops
and transp., Si2 800. Open 2-dark
ALLEN REALToR. RIA. 6-3333.
COLORED-57ls 3rd RI. NV. Open
daily--4-bedrm.. semidet brk., 4
rms, z baths, rec. rfn., 2-car gar ],
gas h.-w.h h., concrete front porch
AL cond. OWNER, RA. 3-26S9.
COLORED, NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
IS rms, ga baths, 2 porches. Lee
basement. Reasonable. DI, 7-65O0
COLORED-LARGE STATELY resi-.
denee for discriminating people
suitable for college students; Ice
boarding house or apt house; CEN
trally located; cow. to everything;
10 large rms, . baths, 3 porches.
walk-in closets; must see TO APP
preciate. AID, 4-552l.
C0LORED-1f MADISON ST. NV,
open 2-6--Custom-det 6-rm. brk.
we baths; Buy 1irect from OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.


COLORED
OPEN 2 to 6
1925 Buchanan st. NV.
semidet, brick: mod. kit. large
bedrooms, conc. front porch. rec. rn.,
enc. back porch.
228 Quackenbos st. NV.
Lovely det, home; all-elec. kit.
auto heat Ice. I'd. fruit trees,
1907 46th st. Sc.
Suburban living. brick semidet. (:
new chestnut I'm. kit. garb disposal.
beautiful basement.
1852 German Ter. Sc.
Beautiful semidet, brick; gracious
TO live in: ali mod. improvements;
mice I'd. The price is yeny low, dI
or conventional,
BY APPOINTMENT
Beautiful semidet. eenter-hall town
house .nesr N. Hampshire and Park
I'd; cleo. kit. wall-to-wall carpets.
sun deck. rec. rm., built-in gar. For
appointment to inspect. call Mr.
Thomas, RIA. 3-445I.
Call eve. and Sun, Du. 7-6409 or
METROPOLIS MI TisSSf, REALTY CO.
, 1956-01-18
NURSES AID

## Z
NURSES AIDE: entrance
Salary $4,000 per annum).
Work involves the perform
ance of sub-prefessional nurs-
ing duty in a hospital. Tech
nical phases of the work are
conducted under close super
vision. Applicants must be be-
tween the age of IS and 35
years and should have COM
pIeted the 18th school grade.
M I. M
Director Of Personnel
, 1956-01-18
NoTIcE

Election of officers for the
st. Croix Republican Club
will be held on Thursday
night. January 20 in the Po-
lice Court room at $3.50.
, 1956-01-18
FOR SALE

Table Model 81 ms, 1855
Television, complete with an
tenna and revolving table
1854 Plymouth Station Wa
, 1956-01-18
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer

Applications for the posi-
ton listed below may be OBJ
tanned from the Personnel
Branch Office in Christian
sted, and should be filed by
January 26, 1856.
, 1956-01-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, v. i. until 100 am.
Friday, January 20, 1856, and
then publicly opened for
CRUSHED o N
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept, of Insular Affairs, Di-
vision of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is,
lands, upon request.
, 1956-01-18

Municipal Council Of st. Croix
stries and the promotion OF
from Payment Of Ger
/ Subsidies, and for other Pur-
1853, a PUBLIC HEARING on
subsidy will be held on jan
ristianstsed:
TYPE OF BUSINESS
Produce Vodka and various
liquors and cordials.
Engineering firm-survey;
industrial designing.
Stocks & Bonds Brokerage
Commission
To manufacture, buy, sell,
lease, operate & maintain adj
vertising & display devices,
supplies, appliances & equip
ment for advertising purposes
10 deal & trade in bonds, de-
bentures, obligations & evi-
dences Of indebtedness, stocks,
collateral trust bonds, hypo-
thecate trustee, etc.
Rental of surface transporta-
ton equipment.
Yacht & boat building com
pany to produce sail & motor
yachts for sale on the Ameri-
can Yachting Market.
Manufacture Of self-locking,
fireproof, waterproof brick,
bound with patented plastic.
&treatment Of ambuIatory pa
tents.
Stock Brokerage, handling Sc
curities, domestic & foreign
Of all kinds, Market advisory,
investment management ser
vice.
Finance Corporation.
prevail or disapproval, of an APP
ltement is submitted to the
publication.
, 1956-01-18
Finance Corporation.

Creque Dam Investment Co. Fredensted, ST. Crdx Finance Corporation
Any person., fIn, OF corporation, interested IN THE approval or dIapproval of an ap
picahon maya appear and be heard provided a written statement is submitted to tn
Board at least one week prior to the HEARING on such application
Ulmont 1. James. Secretary VI Board Of Tax Review
Aubrey c. oHleY Chairman vi Board Of Tax Review
, 1956-01-18
Frederiksted, ST. Croix
Service Company

self-Locking Brick Company Christiansted, St. Croix
ST. Croix Confalescent Home Custodial care, diagnosis
Christiansted, St. Croix
Treasure House Incorporated Christiansted, St. Croix
, 1956-01-18
The Empire Securities, Inc. Frederiksted, St. croix

Service Company Frederiksted, St. Croix
St. Croix Marine & Develop-F4 ederiksted, 81. Croix
ment Company
, 1956-01-18

V. /. Board of Tax Review
Y. I. Board of Tax Review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
'2A-Bonb Ships,
|1O0ther Vessels
Reach Hawaii

HONOLULU, Nov. 20 (P.-
Two A-bomb carrying aircraft
carriers steamed into Pearl Har-
Dor from the West Coast yes
terday with 10 other Navy ships
The movement was seen as
part of what Pacific Fleet Com
mander Admiral Felix B. Stump
called a "regrouping" to i'm
prove American defensive capa-
bilities during IAN unsettled
very dangerous period"
Arriving were the carriers
Yorktown and Shangri-La, ano
the small carrier Windham Bay
With them were the cruiser
Helena and eight destroyers. The
Navy said no sailing dates fol-
the ships have been set, but il
was presumed they will proceed
to the. Western Pacific to re-
lieve ships which are staying q
month beyond schedule of the
Asian coast.
Admiral Stump, saying hi
saw no immediate threat, an.
nounced the regrouping of the
fleet was done lin accordance
with the world situation.
He devoted most of an unusual
press conference to a paragraph
discussion of a Honolulu adver-
tiser story which he termed vari-
ously as "a dime novel, perfectly
silly" and fantastic. Most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

it. he said was pure guess
work"
The story, published yester-
day. said big Pacific feet units
were loading atomic weapons
here, that leaves had been can
Icelled and discharges post
poned
Dangerous Period"
Admiral Stump said feet re-
grouping was ordered by the
Defense Department lin accord
lance with the world situation. y
The four-star admiral added,
however, he did not see any
immediate threat"
This is an unsettled period, g
very dangerous period, not in oul
part of the world but certainly
in the Middle East" he said.
Admiral Stump declared hi
never comments on disposition
of atomic weapons, despite thu
fact the Defense Department
has announced we have atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

He sent a sharply worded tele-
gram to Mr.. Bridges and told
him, in effect. to keep his nose
out of the lila strike. Capt.
Bradley said the lila ''resents
the interference of you and your
officers"
The union chief said later the
lila didn't need Bridges help
or his sympathy"
These activities don't help
us; they embarrass u.s." Capt.
Bradley added. IF Bridges goes
out 1t could weaken our strike
here, not help us"
AS the contract talks contin-
ued, the economic pinch caused
by the strike grew more painful.
The Nations railroads or
dered a halt to rail shipment
of almost all export freight to
all strikebound ports. The or
der was aimed at blocking a
massive tieup of freight cars at
ports where they can't be un-
loaded.
The strike was already cost
ing the Nations economy mil
lions of dollars a day.
The union struck at midnight
last Thursday when its old con-
tract ran out. Main issues in
the dispute are union demands
for a single contract to cover
all East and Gulf ports, full
days pay for any man called
to the piers, no cut in the pres
en-. 20-man work gangs and a
limit on the amount of cargo
loaded in sings.
The New York employers
group, which represents ITO
shipping and stevedoring firms,
insists that it does not have
authority to negotiate for other
Atlantic and Gulf ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Presidents special assistant for
National Security Council AZ
fairs since last March /. He re-
minded the President that he
had agreed in the beginning to
serve only until January /. His
resignation will be effective on
that date.
Mr.. Perkins, who at q was the
youngest official in such a high
ranking Government position
when he was appointed Assistant
Secretary of the Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Department on
March /. 1854, made his resigna-
ton effective before the end of
this month.
He wrote Mr.. Eisenhower that
he felt he should return to his
chosen profession as a lawyer.
Praising his talented service"
the President wrote Mr.. Perkins
that Your fine record should
encourage many more young
Americans to aspire to highly
responsible positions in Govern
ment."
Outstanding Contribution
Marion B. Folsom, Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, said Mr.. Perkins has made
an outstanding contribution to
the development of the new de-
partment.
"Mr. Perkins has played a
major role in developing pro-
posals to expand and improve
the social security system, in
planning many new programs
for better health, in greatly
strengthening the Federal State
program of vocational rehabili-
tation, in developing construc-
tive new plans to improve well
fare services, in working to ad-
vance the cause of education,
and in improving many pro-
grams for the benefit of older
persons, Mr.. Folsom said. HE
has brought to all his heavy
responsibilities exceptional quail
tiles of intelligence, vigor, ability
and devotion to public service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Stop FiddIing Around , :
Dock Negotiotors Told

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P.-A
Federal mediator has scolded
union and management negotia-
tors with a warning to stop
fiddling around" and settle the
East-Gulf Coast dock strike.
But the paralyzing walkout
by $4,000 dockworkers moved
into its fifth day today with no
signs of settlement. From $50
to 200 ships remained idle at de-
serted piers from Maine to Texas
Negotiators for the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Aseocia-
ton tILA) and the New York
Shipping Association resume
their contract talks again this
afternoon under Government
pressure to reach quick agree
ment.
After another fruitless session
yesterday Robert H. Moore, tor
Federal mediator in the dispute
said he had told both sides they
might as well stop f1ddling
around"
No Immediate U. S. Action
He said he informed the ne
gotiators he didn't think there
would be any immediate Gov
eminent intervention to stop the
strike under the Taft-Hartley
law.
II told them there is no Gov
eminent machinery that can
do more than delay the inevi-
table. that they were going to
have to reach an agreement
sooner or later" Mr.. Moore said.
The White House also ap-
pealed to both sides to settle
their differences quickly for the
good of the public.
Meanwhile. some 10000 West
Coast longshoremen resumed
work today, ending a 24-houl
stop-work partly to consider
whether to strike in sympathy
with East and Gulf Coast dock
ers.
Vote on Two Points
In the 24-hour period the
members of Harry Bridges In
ternational Longshoremen's anc
Warehousemen's Union begar
voting on whether to:
/. Reaffirm our right to act
with the East Coast including
the right to strike
Jointly
2. Empower their negotiating
committee to cancel the ILWI
contract with the Pacific Mari
time Association, West Coas
employers organization. if i
doesn't agree with ILWU stipula
tons as to the unions rights.
Results of the referendum vii
be announced tomorrow.
The 24-hour work stoppage,
normal procedure in negotiations
had affected an estimated rs pc
cent Of West Coast shipping. TIL
union said it worked perishabl
and military cargoes without in
terruption.
But the West Coast actiol
brought only a scowl from IL
President William v. Bradley il
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

ware. Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and Ohio.
Mr.. Peterson said the regional
offices were placed on the alert
last week and pointed out that
national headquarters at Battle
Greek, Mich. always works
around the clock. The Washing
ton Civil Defense Office is also
always on 24-hour duty.
Like any prudent persons in
a period of tension" Mr.. Peter
son said, I'VE are making a
close check to see If any i'm
provements in plans can be
made" He added that on the
national level, his men have
been restudying the location Of
stockpileS of food, medical and
other supplies and of ways to
move them if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

about whether an unusual turn
over in top Government person.
mel was developing.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told ques-
TONERS he thought the turnover
is probably less than normal
after an election. He pointed
out that there have been nc
changes in the cabinet and said
he does not anticipate any
Most of the officials resigning
he added, have served longer
than they agreed to in accepting
their jobs.
Mr.. Hagerty discounted re-
ports that Gov. Christian Herter
of Massachusetts may succeed
Mr., Jackson. but indicated that
Mr.. Herter probably will be
brought into the Federal Gov
eminent in some high position
when his term as Governor ex-
pires the first of the year.
"Great Talents"
He said he would hope that
Mr.. Herters great talents
would be used in some capacity
and would not be lost to the
people of the country"
In accepting Mr.. Jackson's
resignation. the President ex-
pressed confidence that United
States devotion to principle has
won high regard in the free
wprld that will enable this coun-
try to play a significant role In
helping solve world problems.
I'm these days when adherence
to principle is of the utmost i'm.
portance to successful interna.
tional relations" he wrote Mr.
Jackson, you should take much
satisfaction from your knowledge
of the place presently occupied
by the United States in the esti.
nation of the free world. Be,
cause of it, l am confident thar
our Nation will be able to assisr
significantly in developing con.
structive solutions to existing in.
ternational problems.
Mr.. Jackson has been thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
cd Offices Placed
On 24-Hour Alert

Prompted by the Middle East
crisis. Civil Defense Administra-
tor Val Peterson has ordered his
seven regional Offices on a "a
hour alert.
Included is the Olney. Md,
installation of Region Q that
embraces the District. Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Della
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Jackson and Perkins
Quit Government Jobs

President Eisenhower today accepted the resignation Of
William H. jackson his special assistant for National Security
Council Affairs and of Roswell Perkins Assistant Welfare
Secretary.
The two designations coming top of several others
the Presidents reelection questions White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

weapons in our carriers. l don't
know if any were loaded through
Pearl Harbor," he said, but
doubt if any were loaded from
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
ITwo-Stroke Lead
Held by Rogon for
COLLEGE Golf Final

ATHENS, Ga, May 5 RD.-
Dave Raglan, University of Flor
ida junior who was in conten-
ton until the final three holes
in 1855. held a two-stroke lead
going into today's 36-hole finals
of the Southern intercollegiate
golf tournament.
He toured the Athens Country
Club course in two under par ga
1910 both Thursday and yes
terday. His l40 total left Raglan
two strokes ahead of Bobby Max
well, North Texas State senior.
Maxwell also carded a second
round 34-36-70 and had a first
round 70.
Raglan was tied with Lester
Kelly of Georgia in last years
tournament going into the 10th
hole of the final round. The
Floridian blew up and finished in
fifth place. Kelly won.
Cecil Calhoun of Louisiana
State and Tommy Mathews of
Georgia Tech were tied for third
place with 144s going into today's
round.
North Texas State dethroned
Florida as Southern intercol-
legiate team champion. The
Eagles had score of 583. The
University of Houston was Sec
ond with $50. Florida and the
University of Miami were tied for
third with SOL.