davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
BATH MINISTER TO BE GUEST
RECTOR AT ST. ANDREWS

Rev. Stanleigh jenkins, rector
Of historic st. Thomas Church in
Bath, will be guest minister at
st. Andrews by-the-Sea Episcopal
Church on Mays Head Sunday. He
will officiate at Holy Communion
at 8 o'clock in the morning and
preach the sermon at IL o'clock.
Richard E. Jordan will be at the
console of the church organ during
the IL o'clock services.
On Sunday, September 80, the
Rev. A. G. d. Noe who has served
as rector of st. Andrews during
its successful organization as a
year around parish, will return to
conduct the services. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noe have been enjoying an ex-
tended vacation at their home near
Bath during the summer and au-
tumn months.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
MRS. ANNIE HINES

Mrs. Annie Hines, 81, died Tues
day at S:15 am. at Albemarle
Hospital, Elizabeth City.
She was a native and resident
of Kitty Hawk and was the daugh-
ter of Wakeman and Annie Twi-
ford Beasley and widow of Thorn
as Edward Hines.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Hannah Midget of Kitty
Hawk, Mrs. Roselle Midget of
Corolla, Miss BERTHE Mae Morse
of Kitty Hawk and Mrs. Thomas
Caroon of Poplar Branch, and two
brothers, Columbus Morse Beas-
ley and William Austin Beasley
of Norfolk.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday at, 3 pm. at Kitty
Hawk Methodist Church by the
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery, pastor
Burial was in the Baum Cemetery
at Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
PAST NOBLE GRANDS ARE
ENTERTAINED AT SALvO

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Basnight Of
Manteo entertained Wednesday at
their summer home in Salvo with
a turkey dinner, guests being the
Rebekah's Missouri Midgette Past
Noble Grands club, Those attend
ing We're Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cam
nady, Mrs. Edward Francis, Mrs.
Tracy Ward and Mrs. Creedon
Midget, all of Manteo.
After the dinner and a business
meeting the group went to the
home of Mrs. Johnnie Hooper in
Buxton, where Mrs. Hooper show
ed and explained the characters of
her collection of Biblical charac-
tiers which she had fashioned from
driftwood.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
FUNERAL MRS. MILLER

Funeral services for Mrs. An
geline DUDLEY Miller, who died
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Sybil Miller Folb, in Winston
Salem Monday, Sept. 10 were con-
Quoted Thursday, Sept. 10 at IL
am. in the Assembly of God
Church at Buxton, Rev. J. C. Brad
dock, pastor, officiating.
"Abide with Me" and Crock of
Ages" We're sung by the church
choir, Mrs. Leona Jennett accom-
panied at the console of the or
gan. The casket was covered with
pail made of pink carnations,
white carnations and fern. Active
pallbearers We're Huffman Gray,
Clarence Butler, Edgar Hooper,
Reece Folb, Leon Jennette and
Wallace Gray. Burial followed in
the Dudley cemetery at Buxton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
MACS HEAD OCEANSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord P. God
win of Alexandria, Va, are vaca-
tioning in Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
MAN DIES FRIDAY IN
SURF AT KITTY HAWK
Whitney 8. Sutton Of Richmond. Va.
browns Before Reseuers Can
Reach Him

Whitney B. Sutton, 81, vice
president of the State Planters
Bank of Commerce and Trust
Company, Richmond, Va, died at
IL am. Friday, Sept. IA, at Kitty
Hawk in the surf where he was
swimming with members of his
family.
James Allard of Paramount, w.
Va, who was swimming toward
Sutton, said the banker was tread
ing water when his face suddenly
flushed and his head went into the
water. Before anyone could reach
him, Sutton washed out to sea but
incoming waves brought him in
again $50 feet north of where he
went under in the surf opposite
Anderson's Store. He was pulled
out by w. w. Spence, retired SBI
agent, and James NJ. Weigner, AL
exandria, Va, attorney, who had
arrived on the beach only two
hours before.
w. H. Smith, Kitty Hawk mer-
chant and member of the Kill
Devil Hills Fire Department, and
Robert Perry of Caffey's Inlet,
administered artificial respiration
until Coast Guardsmen arrived
with a pulmotor.
When Sutton and his daughter
in-law got out too far, James AL
lard and his son, James Allard,
Jr., both of Paramount, w. Va,
and Robert Burch of Minneapolis,
Mimi, started to swim toward
them. Burch pulled out young Mrs.
Sutton. The elder Allard got into
trouble before he reached Sutton
and was rescued by his son.
Vacationing at the beach with
Sutton were his wife, daughter,
son, daughter-in-law, and two
grandchildren, all of whom have
returned to Richmond.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
MANTEO BUILT BOATS IN
RACES LAST WEEK END

Out of seven class E runabouts
entered in the Presidents Cup
Regatta in Washington, D. c., last
week end, five were, built by Dav-
is Boats of Manteo, the boatbuild-
ing enterprise run by Ralph and
Vernon Davis. These boats took
first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth
places in the races.
Among Manteo people attending
the races We're Ralph and Vernon
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Peele, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Long, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Wise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
LUNCH ROOM WORKERS TO
MEET AT MACS HEAD

The North Carolina School Food
Service Association will meet at
the Carolinian, Mays Head on
September 1929. A banquet and
luncheon session will be held at
the hotel, and program and bus
mess sessions at the Casino.
Among the speakers will be
Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, wife of the
Commissioner. of Agriculture.
Principal topics of the discus
sion will deal with lunchroom prob
lens in the schools of this state.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
: wANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gage
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Daniels and
children visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Daniels in Co
lumbia.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Guthrie
spent Monday in Norfolk with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
and daughter, Brenda, spent the
week. end in Greenville with Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Murray.
Mrs. Woodrow Stetson was in
Norfolk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Wall have
returned to Arlington, Va. after
visiting Mrs. Wallis sister, Mrs.
Ida Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
spent the week end in Norfolk
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voshelle.
Mrs. Willard Gray of Norfolk
spent the week end here with rel
atives.
Mrs. Pearl Scharff, Miss Rowena
Midget and Mrs. Murray Edwards
spent the week end with Mrs. A.
O'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dan
iels in Reidsviile.
Mrs. Louise Cudworth is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene Cudworth,
Norfolk.
Birth
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Guthrie of Norfolk at De Paul
Hospital on Sept. IL boy, weight
8 lbs, o., name William David.
Mr.. Guthrie of Wanchese is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Guth-
RE. This is the fourth son of this
couple.
Baby Son Born
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Key
of Wanchese in Albemarle Hos
pital, son, weight 6 lbs, three
ounces. Mrs. Key is the former
BeBe Daniels, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Llewellyn Daniels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
BAPTISMAL SERVICE

There will be a baptismal serv-
ice on the Roanoke Island side of
Croatan Sound near the Manns
Harbor-Roanoke Island ferry dock,
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER %. This service will be
sponsored by the Assembly of God
churches in Manteo and Wanchese
and will be conducted by Rev. Err
nest Etheridge, Brooks Stetson and
Alvin w. Price. The public is in
vited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
SUDDEN DEATH CLAIMS
SPORTSMAN SATURDAY

Death from heart attack tool
the life Saturday afternoon Of
George Henry Northani, 48, Of
Churchview, Va, almost inamedi.
ately after arrival at the Harvey
clinic in Manteo. Mr.. Northam was
fishing at Oregon Inlet with q
group of friends, who brought hin
to Manteo when he was taken sud
denly ill.
The body was taken from the
Twiford Funeral Home Sunday q
Churchview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Chaplain Gets
Georgetown Post

The Rev. Daniel E. Power
81, has been appointed direc-
tor Of public relations at George.
town University.
Robert j. Avery, jr., who has
held the post, has become direc-
tor OF the university's news serv.
ice.
Father Power has been a
Georgetown faculty member
since 1887 except for three years
as an Army chaplain. He has
been professor Of history and
government. faculty moderator
Of the Glee Club and CASTOR lee
ture series and program direc-
tor Of the university's RADIO
TV forum.
He is vice chairman Of the
executive COMMITTEES Of the
Greater Washington Educational
Television Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
The Dedicated, Efficient FBI

promise secrecy to sources of
information. many citizens,
wanting to be kept out of the
limelight and wishing to be
spared the ordeals of the
courtroom, would refuse to
give such tips.
The FBI has to determine
whether the information given
under such circumstances is
reliable. Sometimes it can be
wrong due to spite work. But
the FBI checks and double
checks its sources and aims to
find at least two or three per-
sons who can corroborate or
dispute information that origi-
nally looks fishy.
Today the biggest threat the
FBI faces is from the cleft
wing" in America which has
managed to persuade many pa
triotic. loyal and well-meaning
citizens in the press and the
churches and even in Congress
that the system of gathering
information from sources that
are kept secret should be broken
down. The argument is that no
information should be accepted
from any accuser unless the
identity of the latter is revealed
and he is subject to cross-ex-
animation in court.
The FBI has developed its
own system of detection after
testing out all kinds of methods
and has come to the conclusion
that it must not discourage the
giving of tips by citizens who
do not want their names re-
vealed. So it keeps the faith
and, once the FBI gets infor-
nation, no court proceeding
has ever succeeded in forcing
the disclosure of the source.
There are court trials only
when the witnesses are willing
to testify and reveal their
identity. The FBI itself would
rather lose a case than give I'D
a source of information when
it has made a solemn commit
ment not to do so.
The FBI has been built UP to
its present high state of eff
flciency by j. Edgar Hoover.
who is dedicated to his work
and serves every administra-
ton, irrespective to politics,
with but one idea-that the
guilty shall not escape.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Political Science
Group to Convene
Here Thursday

The SD annual meeting of the
American Political Science Asso-
citation will convene here at 10
am. Thursday at the Statler and
Mayfiower Hotels.
Registration for the three-day
event will be at the Statler, with
panel discussions at both the
hotels. Nearly 1000 members
are expected to attend.
Because 1856 is the Woodrow
Wilson centennial year, much of
the meeting will be devoted to
the World War I President, who
was former APSA president.
The meeting, scheduled after
the political conventions but
before the general election, will
feature both election year per-
sonalities and scholarly discus
sions.
The paper. "Anti-Subversion
Programs Under the Wilson.
Truman and Eisenhower Admin
istrations," by ]. Malcolm Smith
OF the University Of California,
and Cornelius P. Cotter Of Stan
ford. will be discussed by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat Of Mime
sofa, and the Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean Of the Washing
ton Cathedral.
The APSA headquarters is at
1925 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Foreign Capitals Often TrembIe
When He Drops Choice Phrases

ton" But Mr.. Dulles sue
ceeded admirably. at his press
conference, in irritating Cd
Japan; ca Panama; and CD
Egypt.
He did it with words, Of
course. He implied to the Jap.
anese that the United States
might insist on claiming per-
mAnent title to Okinawa if
the Japanese formally ac-
cepted the Soviet Unions
claim to sovereignty over the
southern Kuriles.
Then he declared that the
United States has sole rights
and full sovereignty in the
Panama Canal Zone Since
Panama'S politicians have been
bitten by the nationalist bug
and have been agitating that
sovereignty" complaint for
years. the Dulles statement,
Cad lib, we hope, was like a
deliberate and gratuitouS slap
to that Central American re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Dulles Isn't q Man of Few Words

public. The foreign minister,
Alberto Boyd, was yelling for
the press within hours, ready
with a blistering challe.Age to
the American claim to sover.
eighty. In the Panamanian
view. Uncle Sam is a tenant,
rent-paying type, and the
canal and all its works are
Panama's.
AS if these two charges Of
high explosive were not
enough for one day, Mr.. Dulles
described the Suez Canal as
an "internationalized" water
way. Perhaps it is. But there
happens to be in Cairo an
ambitious Egyptian politician
soldier named NasSer who has
been disputing the point for
some weeks now In fact Mr..
Dulles had just returned from
an international conference in
London on the status of the
Suez Canal, and a special dele
CATION from that meeting was
about to meet with Easser
on the subject.
Mr.. Dulles, words are .
wicked pitfall for the unwary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
ID. c. Teachers
Set
For Thursday

Washington public school
teachers will meet for an all-day
conference Thursday to con-
slider teaching methods and
problems.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing has urged the city's 1000
teachers and school administra-
tors to attend the sessions.
DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, di-
rector of the Office of Defense
Mobilization, and DR.. Francis
Keppel, dean of Harvard Uni
versity'S school of education, are
slated to address the teachers
at a morning session at 10 am.
in Constitution Hall.
In the afternoon teachers are
to split into group meetings. At
Roosevelt High School secondary
teachers will hear a discussion
Of reading by DR.. Paul Witty of
Northwestern University. At
mcfarland Junior High, s. I.
Gass, Of International Business
Machines Co., will discuss his
company's machines.
At Burdick Vocational High,
DR.. Robert Fink, of the North
Carolina Department of Educa-
ton. will discuss family life
education.
Elementary teachers will meet
at various schools to discuss
many topics, including report
cards, testing, spelling. mental
health, physical education and
the teaching of reading, science
and arithmetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike offers Adlai Stevenson the administrations secret
foreign intelligence reports Interest of play reason
the outs should be less confused than the insAs
Democrats say lot of voters are switching from their
1852 stand They're going to against because of
Nxon-instead of voting for Stevenson because Ike
One statesman figures the best World War
III another American loan to Branso they provide
Russian lady discus throwers with charge accounts
Harry Truman Stevenson Kefauver are the "abe"
candidates nominated Harrys slogan you can't lick EN-
join 'enn-and all go down together.
Ike dedicates Labor Day postage stamp Shows the
g. O. p faith in labor Republicans support they'll
get from union leaders will be worth all of three
The guy who claims that dogs than people
should see of the people dogs hang around with
The Illinois audit scandals have left both parties up
Tor candidates AT last report leaders willing
Tor anybody who could prove he was out parole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

ancestors to the Indian cemetery
at Wyandotte, Okla.
Meanwhile the last of the
Conley sisters talked today of
taking up arms again to save
the burial ground.
Twice before Miss Helena
Conley has fought the battle of
Huron Park. But Miss Helena is
quite feeble now. (Her age is her
secret. Sisters Ida and LYDIA
aren't here to help. They lie in
the cemetery beneath q stone
inscribed:
Cursed be the villain that
molests their graves"
After Congress approved sale
of the cemetery in 1905, the Con-
ley sisters built q 6-by-8-foot
building over their mothers
grave. put an iron fence around
1t and stood guard with q shot
gun.
They defied United States
marshals and local police. They
went to jail. Lydia, an attorney,
argued the case before the Su-
Ipreme Court. She was upheld in
her contention Congress could
not change the treaty Of 1855.
1t provides the burial ground
shall remain q burial ground as
long as the rivers flow and the
grasses grow"
Miss Helena rummaged around
her house yesterday and found
the legal briefs Miss LYDIA used.
They we're relied on in 1910 when
the conflict fiared again.
mo white man." said Miss
Helena, has ever kept his word. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Soviet Athletes Theft in London Shop
Sign of Age-Old DistoM Desire

Well, I see by the papers that
Nina Ponomareva, the Soviet
Unions discus thrower, got
herself arrested in London,
where a Soviet Olympic track
team was to enjoy a sports sex
change" for shoplifting five
hats from a cheap chain store.
Although usually on the side
Of law and order, my sympathy
for Nina is such that I would
gladly pay for the hats and her
| fifle. too. For it is a pleasure
to know that Nina Is really a
woman, with something more
In her heart and head than the
desire to heave a <2-pound, 315-
ounce disc 1877 feet 2 inches in
order to beat the world record
held by another Russian
woman.
Nina is obviously an awk-
ward shoplifter. First she isn't
built for the role. A woman
weighing 30 pound, all of
them . hulk Of bullying muscles,
Is obviously noticeable. Heav-
ing discs ITS feet IL inches
(Which is her record isn't
likely to make one light
fingered. I saw q photograph
Of her in action some time ago
and it. was a formidable sight.
Nina Is ~ years old and a
teacher Of physical culture. I
suspect that she has often
asked herself: "Why can't I
be like other girls?" Maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
ANOTHER CABLE CAR
MAKES LAST RUN
I'M SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO (P).-
Another of San Francisco's
picturesque cable carlineS
slipped reluctantly into obi-
Won yesterday.
With buses replacing the
venerable Washington-Jack
son line. only two routes re-
main-the Powell street run
from Market street to the
Fishermen's Wharf area and
the California line which
bisectS Chinatown.
The tiny cars and their
Woodworking, Justify clang-
ing conductors and grip
men" are familiar sights to
tourists from throughout the
world. The Washington
jackson line hauled passen-
gers to the plush Pacific
Heights section of the city.
Car No. 524 completed its
last run at 1912 am. with
only a handful of mourners
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

what she'd really like to be is
a prima ballerina. In Russia
glamour is largely confined to
dancers and actresses. Men
seldom make passes at gals
who weigh 210 pounds and are
muscled like a heavyweight
prizefighter. Yet a shy and
loving heart probably beats
beneath that tremendous dia-
phragm. But in the Soviet
Union you darn well do we'll
what you can do for the glory
Of the Soviet state and the
new. Soviet woman.
AS far as I could observe in
Russia some months ago, the
new Soviet woman is pretty
much like the old Russian
woman in that she does the
hardest and most mental
work, such as cleaning the
streets and shoveling manure
out Of collectivized COW barns.
Such exercise makes for the
body strong but not the body
beautiful. Soviet men (even
more than the Soviet state
today continue to frown on
makeup or any of the other
allureS reSorted to by women
since 1000 BIC. There seems
to be a notion that it's I'M
healthy to wear a girdle. And
one seldom sees a woman
wearing anything on her head
except a shawl.
A London shop dealing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles is not a man of
few words. When he's inter-
ested in a subject. he can
usually belabor it with nouns,
verbs and adjectives which, If
not always clear, are certainly
provocative.
Over the past year or so,
Mr.. Dulles has startled the
world and delighted the press
with phrases of distinction, Of
a disturbing sort but still of
distinction. Most of them
have been too ponderous for
the headline writer's to squeeze
into the rigid confines Of
column rules, except in across
the-page banners. But for the
reporters and rewrite men,
they made beautiful leads.
We had not SO long ago.
the brink of war" description
of American foreign policy.
That one set the Western
world afire and kept the lights
burning late in foreign offices
everywhere, probably even in
the Kremlin. 1t certainly kept
the lights aglow here in WASH
ington, too, as the dismayed
architects of the Eisenhower
administrators peace-in-our-
time program worried about
the best way to undo the
damage.
And there was the "agoni-
zing reappraisal" comment on
Americas allies, which stirred
a hornets nest Of protest and
resentment among our NATO
partners. Here. of course, Mr..
Dulles was only recognizing a
long existing situation. But his
choice Of words kicked up a
row the like of which we-and
Mr.. Dulles, no doubt--hope
never to have to Quen again.
Then add massive retalia-
tion," a rolling, thunderous
word-canvas in glaring colors
of the coming destruction of
the world in a nuclear holo-
caust. Friend and foe alike
trembled to hear these mighty
cadences of certain death. And
the United States was this
time self-portrayed. for the
convenience of the Communist
propaganda machine. as a pur-
veyor of war.
midas Prime Minister Neh-
ru and all his friends in the
"neutraliStp nations were dis
mayed and chagrined when
Mr.. Dulles chose. with who
knows what amount of re-
Election and expert advice, to
call Portuguese Goa an lin
tegral" part of Portugal. This
happy, innocent little pat on
the back for the Portuguese
Foreign Minister put the bel
lows to work on the glowing
Goals of anti-colonialism all
over Asia and Africa.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Dulles
did it again. This time the
words themselves were not of
the noble nature, the sub
lime poetry of "agonizing re-
appraisal or massive retalia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Wish for Hats Marks True Woman

utility" wear is not exactly
the place any woman would
choose to buy or steal a hat.
All five that Nina took were
ticketed at less than 81 each.
The news reports failed to
describe them, which is disap-
pointing. Were they bits of
flowers and yelling, such as
one can pick up in dime-to-
dollar stores? Were their colors
bright? What made them ir-
resistible to the mighty discus
HEAVIER? Or did she plan to
take them back to Moscow to
prove that one could actually
buy q hat-any conceivable
hat-for less than a dollar?
Is not a revolt recorded
here? A revolt in favor of pri-
vate enterprise, which shop
ll1tlng, though a very low form
OF 1t. certainly is? A revolt
against being a Soviet woman,
instead Of just a woman, like
other women everywhere, from
Paris to Lahore? A revolt
against joyless joy through
strength? A revolt against
being a discus throwing fe-
male unadorned by anything
but medals?
Heaven knows what will
happen to Nina for having
disgraced the Soviet Union
abroad. But rather than
punish Nina the Soviet au-
thorities had better explore
the yearnings of Russia's
silent women-discus throwers
or whatever.