davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Services commemorating the
death Of Christ upon the Cross
will be held in numerous Wash
ington area churches tomorrow,
Good Friday.
The day, regarded by Chris
tians as the saddest in history,
is traditionally marked by fast
ing and mourning.
In many churches the three
hour observance of Good Friday,
noon to 8 pm. will be held to
denote the time Christ remained
on the Cross on Mount Calvary.
Several major innovations will
mark the observance Of Good
Friday for Catholics. One is
that worshippers may receive
holy communion. Another is the
shifting Of services from morn
ing to as near 8 pm. as posi-
bic, or as late as 6 pm. If 10
cal conditions make 1t neces-
sary. Some churches may can
eel the noon to 3 pm. services
as a result Of this change.
! Several State Services
But several Catholic churches
announced this service tomor-
row. st. Matthews Cathedral
and st. Patrick's, st. Mary's,
st. Aloysius', Immaculate Con-
ception Churches, as well as st.
Ambrose Church of Cheverly,
Md. will hold the IL noon to
8 pm. worship as in previous
years. Numerous other Catholic
churches will hold services at
: or, 6 pm.
A Good Friday service will be
held at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the Inner Court of the Pentagon.
Former Army Chief of Chaplains
Luther D. Miller will deliver the
sermon.
AT Central Union Mission, 624
Indiana avenue NV, a service
Of "The Seven Last Words OF
Christ" will be held at 1890 pm.
Boyd Sheppard. mission desk
clerk, will preside.
At Washington Cathedral, the
Right Rev. Albert r. Stuart
Episcopal Bishop of Georgia, will
be the speaker during the three
hour service. The Very Rev
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean OF
the Cathedral, will conduct the
prayers. The Amherst College
Chapel Choir will sing.
National Presbyterian Church
National Presbyterian Church
Eighteenth street and Connecti-
cut avenue NV, the Washing
ton Federation of Churches will
sponsor the worship.
At National City Christian
Church, Thomas circle, the serv-
Evening star., 1956-03-29
1855 to SIS RALEIGH SUITS
EVENING WEAR

8-$65 Tuxedos. Year round
weight in midnight blue with sotin
and eroseroin lopeIs. Mostly double
breasted. Short 2/35, 3/36, extra
long l/37, l/38. l/3o-----zs.s5
zl-25.e5 TO $45 White Dinner
Joekets. Mostly double breasted,
some slightly soiled. ReeuIor lbs,
2/36, 1877, 1879, 2/48, short
1876, 3/37, 1888, long l/37. 1888,
l/48, extro long $40, l/43, T/48,
stout l/46- 46----------$l0
Evening star., 1956-03-29

sored by the Alexandria Council Of
sscsoS asosnsi q Emmanuel @ spiscopai chnrch ca;
and chairman Of the councils worship
committee. will preside. Dr.. Theodore
=. Lands. president Of the council and
Evening star., 1956-03-29
YEAR ROUND SUITS

1855 to Sis Hond- Tailored
Brookstreet Suits. ,Worsteds, shark
skins, fIonneIs and tweeds in sin
ole and double breasted models.
Blue, grey, ton, brown. ReguIor
l/37. 1888, IN, short l/38,
l/4l, l/43, long LBS. l/4o. IA.
$500 Hart Schoffner 8 Marx
Suits. Hond-toilored "Silver Trum-
peter" in blue, grey, brown. Single
and double breasted. Regular l/39,
l/46. short l/42 ---------69.75
z0-$75 Hart Sehoffner 3 Marx
Suits. Trumpeter oobordines and
worsteds in navy blue only. Mostly
double breasted. ReeuIor 2/44,
l/48, short 3/37, 1913, l/4O,
2/42, long /4o, extra long l/3e,
Vas, l/5O, portly l/42, long stout
l/M, I/46, l/48, extra short ! I38.
z-$75 Hart Sehaffnsr 8 Marx
Gabordine Suits. Noturol tan, one
single breasted and one double
breasted. Regular l/4O, Portly
l/4O ----------------49.75
e$75 and $85 Hart Schaffner 3
Marx Worsteds. Assorted potterns
IN tan and dark brown; mostly
double breosteds. ReqIor ,l/44,
l/4s, short 1876, 1877, l/A long
l/46 ------------------57.o0
3l-$e5 Raleigh Worsted Suits.
Navy blue in single and double
breasted. Regular l/42, 4/44
2/48, short 1874, 2/35, l/37.
2/38, 6/42, long 4/4O, 2/48, extra
long 2/48, H5O, portIy l/40, short
portIy l/4o, long portIy l/44,
5-S55 TO S65 FIanneI Suits. All
wool and Docron-wool blends in
single breasted models. Solid eolors
in ton, brown. Regular l/48, short
2/40, 1/42, VA -------32.5o
l2-$65 RoIeish Gobardine Suits.
Mostly double breosteds in charcoal
grey, medium grey, blue and ton.
Regular l/4O, VA, short 1885,
I37, 1913, 1879, VA, long l/42,
portIy l/4O, VA, short Portly
l/39, l/4o ---------43.75
$3.50 Sprinsweisht Worsteds.
500 WOOL 5O% silk in charcoal
grey, brown. Single breasted. Reg
ulor l/38, 1879, l/4o. long 2I4O.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
SUMMER SUITS

1850 and $35 NyIon Cord Suits.
Aeetote-royon blend in blue and
1850
1880 Washable Tropical Suits.
Royon, mohoir, acetate and nylon
blend in charcoal grey, brown. Sin
gle breasted. Regular 3/3o, 1/42,
l/44, l/46, short 2/38, l/3o,
l/4o, long 2/5S. 1879, H4o
7-$45 Tropical Suits. WooI-royon-
nylon blends in medium grey. tan.
Single breasted. Regular 3/43,
VA, l/46, long /46, portIy lI4o,
SIS
1855 Raleigh Tropical Suits.
$50 Docron 459o wool and all
woods in single breasted models.
Assorted coIors and patterns. Reg
uIor 1877, 2/3e, va, 2/44, l/46.
short 1877, extra short 1879, l/4O.
stout 2/48, 2/52, short stout 2/4O,
l/42, 1/44, l/4o -------34.75
4-$e5 Hand -ToiIored Brookstreet
Tropieols. Imported and domestic
all wool fobrics in brown only. Sin
gle breasted. Regular 1879, l/42,
1/44, long l/3o -------74.95
$3.50 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx
Tropical Suits. All wool and Docron-
wool blends in blue, grey, tan. Sin
gle breasted. Regular l/4o, l/5O,
medium long l/38 AIS
9-44.75 Linen Weave Tropieol
Suits. Docron-royon blend in blue.
brown, charcoal and medium grey.
Single breasted. Regular l/36,
va, 2/44, l/46, short 2I38,
LAO. Iona l/39 ---------34.75
Evening star., 1956-03-29
ToPcoATs

JOPCOAIS
l2-$55 10 $50 RaIeish Topeoots.
VeIours and eoverts in navy blue
and brown. Raglan and set-in
sleeve. Regular l/34. 1/36, l/37.
2/38, l/46, short 1873, 2/4O,
4e-S6o 10 $3.50 Tweed Topeoots.
imported and domestic fobrics In
assorted colors and potterns. Roe-
Ian and set-in sleeve. Regular l/36,
/37, 1913, 3/3e, 1910, 2/42,
5/44, 2/46, short 1886, l/37,
1898, 7/4o, 4/42, VA. long /38,
,-s 44.75
I-$l25 Hand- Tailored Brookstreet
Polo coof. Imported cashmere
wool blend in dark brown. Regular
VA -----------------76.75
2z-es. so TO 1850 Hart Sehoffner
8 Marx Topeoats. Imported and
domestic tweeds and cheviots in
tan, grey, brown. Raglan and set-in
sleeve. Regular l/35, 1876, 2/37,
4/3s, l/5e, l/4o, 1/42, 2/44,
l/46, short 1876, 3/38, 1/3o,
3/42 -------------------49.75
1$75 TO $3.50 Velvet Collar
Topeoats. Raleigh and Hart Schoff-
ner 6 Marx coverts and tweeds in
tan and dark brown. Regular /38,
H3e, $40, VA, 1f44, long ] 40,
go *
Evening star., 1956-03-29
SPORT COATS

Ass to SOS Hurt Sehoffner 8
Marx Sports coots. All wool in solid
coIors and patterns. Regular l/37
1888, 1/3e, 3/4o, VA, 2/42,
2/44, short 1/42, long 1888, ! l/44,
1925
1895 TO $45 RoIeish Sports
Goats. All wools in assorted colors
and patterns. Regular 1899, 1/4O,
2/42, 1/43, 2/46, short l/3o,
H4l, ,1/42. long 2/57, 1913, 5I4o.
extra long 2/3e ----------z4.e5
$3.50 Cotton Sports coots.
Striped blozer and twils. Regular
l/36, 2/37, 5/3o, $40, 2/4l,
3/42, 2/44, short l/37, 1888,
l/4o, VA, long 2/4o, VA, 3I4z
$3.50 RoIeish Summer Sports
coots. Lightweight siIk-royon blend
in charcoal grey, blue, brown Reg
ulor 1876, I/37, short 1/37, 1873,
long l/36, 1888, 1879, 1/4o,
3s-z7.s5 TO S35 Summer Sports
Coots. Lightweight blends in brown,
tan, yellow, pink. Regular 1895,
1877, 4/38, 6/3e, 7/4o, 2/4l,
3/42, 1/44, short 1913, 1/3o,
l/40, long l/36, k/37, 2/38, 3/3o,
1/4O, VA, portly l/4o----1s.50
STACKS
l7-2e.o5 TO $35 Hand ToiIored
Brookstreet SIoeks. AII-wooI eob-
ordine and flannel in grey, tan,
brown. Regular short and long
sizes lS.So
1Is-le.5o TO 1895 Summer
SIoeks. All wooIs, Docron-wool
blends and lOO% Doeron in tan,
charcoal and medium grey, brown,
blue and green. Regular, short,
$3.50 to $40 Summer Stocks.
Royon in brown, ton, natural, blue.
Regular and long sizes--------$5
1850 Yeor round Stocks. Wool
worsted fionneIs in navy blue only
Regular, short and long sizes $50
BERDASHER
Evening star., 1956-03-29

-$75 and $85 Hart Schaffner 3
Marx Worsteds. Assorted patterns
In tan and dark brown; mostly
double breosteds. Regular ,l/4,
l/48, short l/36, 1877, VA, long
1/A6 50
Evening star., 1956-03-29

2-$75 Hart Sehoffner 3 Marx
Gobordine Suits. Noturol tan, one
single breasted and one double
breasted. Regular l/4O, Portly
1/40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
If YOU Are Arrested
WHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS?
WHAT ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES
ARE YOUR RIGHTS?

The law says that arrest 10
TAKING A PERSON INTO
CUSTODY (So) THAT HE MAY
BE HELD TO ANSWER FOR A
CRIME" II you are arrested, you
have rights which protect you
from unfair pressure. You have
responsibilities as a citizen to
"ANSWER" to the law.
This is the first Of three in
stalIments discussing your rights
as a citizen, "if you are arrested"
The interesting booklet, publish
ed by the Miami Chapter Of the
American Civil Liberties Union
is available to anyone-free -
who will write or call for 1t at
their offices, ia East FIagIer St.
What are your rights II you
are arrested? Here are answers
to some questions that may have
occurred to you about these rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
WHAT is THE DUTY OF AN
OFFICER IN MAKING AN
ARREST WITH A WARRANT

The same as without a war
rant, adding however, that he
must state that he has a warrant
for your arrest. When he arrests
you with a warrant, he need not
have it in his possession at the
time of your arrest, but after the
arrest, if you so request, the war
rant shall be shown to you as soon
as practicable.
Continued next week
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

PdA OlOlildAlGCo dLG PdnlSAAdD4G Wy
Imprisonment or fine in the
County or municipal Jail. An ex-
ample of a felony other than
murder or rape would be robbery
or embezzlement; of a misdemea-
nor or municipal violation, gamb-
ling or driving while drunk.
WHO CAN ARREST YOU?
In Dade County you may be
arrested by:
u The policeman or detective
in the community in which he is
employed.
p The same officer if in "fresh
pursuit" or called in to aid in your
arrest elsewhere.
81 The Sheriff of Dade County
or anyone deputized by him.
a A Constable or deputy con-
stable (who are peace officers of
the Justice of the Peace Courts) d.
81 Dade County Road Patrol
men.
g. Florida Highway Patrolmen.
y Dade County Policemen (for
County Parks and CauSeways).
81 Special agents for the State
of Florida, authorized to deal with
special types of law violation such
as the beverage law, and agents
for the Attorney General.
81 Federal Law enforcement
agents such as the F. B. I. and
others specially authorized to act
for the Federal government.
10) Your fellow citizen may ar
rest you if you are in the act of
committing a felony.
Furthermore, it is your respon-
sibility, as a citizen, to aid a
peace officer if he deems it nee
eSsary in making an arrest.
In any event if you are arrested
1t is best to submit rather than
rick the possibility of bodily in
jury occurring as a result of your
resistance to such arrest; your
rights concerning such an act car
later he settled by legal action.
WHEN CAN you BE
ARRESTED
Any of the above may arrest
you without a warrant:
y If he SEES you commit a
violation of the law-or if he
sees you try to commit one
With the exception of the pri-
vate citizen, the above persons
can arrest you, as follows:
D If someone committed a fell
ony and if the peace officer has
reason to believe you did it, even
If he was not there at the time.
WHEN MUST THE PEACE
OFFICER HAVE A WARRANT?
A peace officer must have a
warrant to arrest you for a mis-
demeanor if he did not see you
do it himself. He does not al
ways need a warrant to arrest
you for felony. He need not have
it with him.
WHAT Is A WARRANT?
A warrant is an order signed
by a judge authorizing your ar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
THE ACT OF ARREST
I zaI1
WHAT If you ARE
INNOCENT

Even if you think that you are
not guilty, it is a crime to resist
arrest. Do not show disrespect for
the law by resisting an officer.
Don't talk back or be disorderly.
If it turns out that you have been
arrested illegally, you can sue the
peace officer for false arrest; but
remember: if the arrest was a
lawful one, the fact that you are
innocent does not give you the
right to collect damages. The fol-
lowing answers tell you how to
get help to answer the charge and
10 protect rightS-whether you are
innocent or not.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
WHAT CAN YOU BE
ARRESTED FOR?

Specific law violations that you
might be arrested for are much
too numerous to set forth here,
but you should remember-THAT
IGNORANCE is NO EXCUSE
FOR VIOLATING THE LAW:
however law violations have vari-
Gus classifications that would be
useful for you to know. The ser
ious offenses are called felonies,
which can be further divided into
capital cases involving the crimes
of murder or rape, or degrees of
murder triable in the State Cir
cult Courts. All the other felon-
les are tried in the Criminal Court
Of Record. The lesser violations
against State law are called mis-
demeanors and are triable in the
Court of Crimes. Other violations
may be a breach of a municipal,
town or village ordinance, and
will involve you in a trial before
a municipal judge, these too are
for lesser offenees. The crimes
known as felonies are punishable
by death or imprisonment or fine,
the imprisonment taking place in
the State institutions. Misde-
meanors or violations of munich
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

rest. II is made on someone's af-
ldavit stating that the affiant has
probable cause to believe that you
lave committed CRIME. in the
,tuation where you are confront
ed with a search warrant, this
.oes not necessarily mean you are
Under arrest, but that the peace
officer is authorized to search
your premises, and If evidence is
found by the searching officer
giving him probable cause to be-
lieve that you have committed a
crime, he may then arrest you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
WHAT Is THE DUTY OF THE
PEACE OFFICER IN MAKING
AN ARREST WITHOUT A
WARRANT?

The officer shall inform the
person to be arrested of his au-
thority and the cause of the ar
rest, unless you are engaged in
the commission of an offense, or
are being pursued Immediately
after its commission or after an
escape, or you flee or forcibly re-
sist before the officer has a
chance to inform you, or unless
the giving of such information will
imperil the arrest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Therefore, acquaint your
self with the one who is a.
authority. Whose privats
consultation will evolve you
to a higher state of minc
All Information is
Strictly Confidentia
Office Hours: 9 s.m.-s pm.
Sunday: 10 am. TO pm.
Don't Whitehall in Perso,
DAILY READING 500 UP
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd St. MAN,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
CAN THE PEACE OFFICER
USE FORCE TO ARREST YOU?

If you resist a lawful arrest,
the peace officer can use all nee
essary force to arrest you. How
ever, after you have been re-
strained he cannot continue to use
force. If you refuse to let an Of
ficer in after he has told you that
he has come to make an arrest
or serve warrant, he may break
open the door or window Of a
building.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

pal ordinances are punishable by
Imprisonment or fine in the
County or municipal Jail. An ex-
ample of a felony other than
murder or rape would be robbery
or embezzlement; of a misdemea-
nor or municipal violation, gamb-
ling or driving while drunk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-02
SHAREHOLDERS LISTED
AS SELF-EMPLOYED BY
SOCIAL SECURITY RULE

"Share-cropper farmers are re-
minded that they are generally
considered self-employed for social
security purposes, by w. w.
Thomas, District Manager, New
Bern Social Security Administra-
ton Office. "This means share
troopers are building toward pro-
lection for themselves in their old
age and protection for their fam
lilies in case of their death. To
qualify for this valuable family
protection, they must have net
earnings of at least $4,000 from
their farming operations in a year;
however, self-employed farmers
who did not net $4,000 but had a
gross of $4,000 or over, may
elect to pay the social security
tax to be covered"
A Social Security Representa-
tive visits Columbia on the Tues
day following the third Monday
at the Agricultural Building from
$3.50 to HOO am; a Social Sc
curity Representative visits Swan
Quarter on the first Tuesday of
every month from 100 to 800.
Dare County residents are serv-
ed by the Norfolk Office which
is located at 22O West Brambleton
Ave.
A representative of this office
visits Manteo and will be found
at the Community building on the
third Wednesday of each month.
Thomas pointed out that share
troopers, like all farm operators,
will report their earnings for social
security purposes for the year
1866 by filing an income tax re-
turn with a farm schedule. All
self-employed persons, as well as
farmer share-croppers and farm
operators with farm income from
other than rent or capital gains,
must file these tax returns with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-02
|OCRAcOKE FAVORED BY
A NEW CROP OF FINE
NATIONAL PUBLICITY

Ocracoke, Feb. 2S.- Recent sto-
ries about Ocraeoke Island and
pictures, of the island in current
magazines have brought in a
great many inquiries to the local
Civic Club for information, maps,
and other material about Ocracoke.
A story in the February issue OF
TRAVEL magazine by Miss Mir
lam Rabb of Raleigh has brought
in over eighty inquiries since its
publication. Miss Rabb visited
Ocracoke last summer. In hel
story she tells good deal about
life on the island, how to get here
and what to expect in the way Of
entertainment while here. She par
ticularly stresses the lack at Ocra-
coke of activities found at most
crowded summer resorts, and eX-
tolls the opportunity here to enjoy
quiet and peaceful vacation with
plenty of leisure.
Last summer 354 inquiries came
in following the publication in
June 1866 GOLFERS of Norman
Fords Budget Vacation" and in
quiries are still coming from read
ers of this article. Many of those
writing are evidently hearing OF
Ocracoke for the first time. So
with the usual number of old tim
ers coming back to Ocracoke fol
their summer vacations. the tour
list season promises to be a, good
one this summer.
Residents of the Outer Banks
will be interested in reading a
story in the February 1856 AMER
ICAN HERITAGE magazine. 1t is
entitled eff Tortugas let you pass
and is written by novelist Hamil-
ton Basso, who was making a trip
back from Rio de Janiero to New
York when the Norwegian freight
err on which he was a passenger
spent most of it's voyage avoiding
hurricane Carol. Being reminded OF
the couplet, eff Tortugas let you
pass, you beware of Hatteras,'
Mr.. Basso decided he wanted to
know more about the Outer Banks
of North Carolina, SO after reading
up about this section, he made a
pilgrimage to Hatteras and ,Ocra-
coke islands. His story is very in
structive and interesting and is il
Illustrated with several pictures Of
shipwrecks along the Reefs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-02
|PASTMASTERS' NIGHT
| HONORS 2 MASONS
OF MANTEO LODGE

x
Pastmasters' night held by Man
teo Lodge No. 682 AT. & Am.
honored nine pastmasters, who
were presented certificates. About
so Masons attended this meeting
including visitors from Norfolk
md other lodges, followed by
serving of refreshments, after a
session of two hours or more, pre-
sided over by the Lodge Master,
Charlie E. O'Neal. The meeting
was called very interesting and en-
joyable as we'll as instructive.
Past District Deputy Grandmas-
ter w. M. Smith of Elizabeth City
conducted the presentation of the
certificates, followed by short in
formal remarks by the Past Mas
tiers. Certificates were awarded all
nine of the past masters of the
Lodge as follows:
Frank White, R. E. White, r.
o. Balance, R. H. Midget, Edwin
Midget, Hugh Basnight, Bolton
Burrus, Raymond Wescot, and G,
G. Bonner.
The Lodge has los members
having been organized about nine
years ago by some 20 members
who withdrew from Wanchese
Lodge. Meetings are held on the
second and fourth Mondays in the
Manteo town hall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-02
TRAFFIC LAW IGNORANCE
NO EXCUSE; FURTHER
EVIDENCE OF GUILT

z Raleigh-"How well do you
know your traffic laws?"
The life-and-death question was
fired point-blank at the people of
North Carolina this week by Col.
James R. Smith, commander of the
State Highway Patrol.
"The anwers to this question will
no doubt cause much disquietude
among many Of our citizenry,"
Col. Smith said.
"There is no doubt that the aver
age citizens ignorance of his own
traffic laws is appalling, despite
the fact that his very life may de-
pend upon his complete knowledge
of-and his use of-these traffic
laws in our highly complex traffic
picture. Such knowledge may mean
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-02

the difference, between life and
death to oneself or to another per-
son."
Urging all local traffic officials
and civic agencies in the commu-
nifty to undertake intensive efforts
to educate the general public in
local traffic laws by demonstra-
ton, training schools, discussions
and distribution of literature, Col.
Smith discussed the effect local
safety drives may have on the pre-
vention of accidents.
Ignorance is no excuse" he
said. "Many traffic offenders
plead ignorance of local traffic
laws as an excuse for his own
guilt, for / believe that any man
who climbs behind the wheel of a
car and tries to drive without first
acquainting himself thoroughly
with the various traffic laws OF
the area through which he is driv-
ing does not absolve himself of the