davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
January 80


Hour. THE ReoIns OF Gold"
A form boy despoirs OF being oble
to corn enough money TO 90 to
college.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
Tiny Hero. Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for a Day. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes. Jock Boiley Is m. c.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
7-BTishteF Doy. Scroll.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Eyes Of the Outflow"
Bill WiIIIons.
AIS
7-SeeFet Storm. SerioI.
$3.50
5-The EorIy Show. Movie.
] Hour, Is Min. Five Come
Back" 1889. Lucille Ball.
ledge Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
500
4-Comedy Time. Seriol.
ITS O Greet Life" MlchoeI
O'Sheo.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Mickey Mouse Newsreei comeros
move inside the Naval Air Sto-
tlon OF Lokehurst, NJ J.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin Childress. Spencer Viii
lioms.
$50
4-FootIisht Theoter. Comedy.
Hour. Susie" ond Heed
line" Films. Al Ross. host.
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. Charles Farrell.
5-Motfhew WoFren. News.
Eve ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

incidentally, NRLD experts say that merely small
amount Of marrow more than two to thTee-and-a-
half grams should be needed to get remedial results
in an iTadiated person. The marrow must be admin
isered within IS hours Of exposure BY simple hypo
dermc syringe.
One Of the good things about this bone-manow treat
ment IS that apparently affords protection against the
long-term after-efiects Of gamma radiation, too.
These can be Dire Recently an investigation Of the
survivors Of Hiroshima and Naeasa showed about six
times as high incidence Of Ieukemia as normal Here
in America, five times as many X-Eay specialists die Of
leukemia as do other physicians.
Il Gives Long-Range Profession
All together the evidence clearly indicated that over
exposure to radiation could well lead death from
Ieukemia from four to ten years afterwards.
The bone marrow transplans change the picture. In
q dramatic set Of experiments, DR.. Henry S. Kapan,
thirtynineyearo radioloeist Of Stanford University
has just proved that besides IFS immediate benefits the
marrow treatment apparently lessons the threat Of
leukemia to nadiated animals StatistcalIy the Incl
dence Of the disease among them IS actually far lower
than il Is even in normal animals that have been
exposed to radiation.
Over-exposMe to radiation can have other cOnse-
quences besides radiation disease and Ieukemia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Dramatic

YOu can get serious skin injuries from the beta rays
and alpha particles that pour out along with gamma
rays in an atomic blast.
Hyou beathe in large amounts Of radioactive matter.
h may bring cancer.
RadiOacfivity in the mir might upset human genes,
with malformed babies in generations to come.
Sterility long advertised as major H-bomb alarm.
is not so serious a worry - since radiation strong
enough to sterize IS strong enough to kin.
LOngEanee contamination may result should very
great number Of H-bombs be set of. The earths
atmosphere might become infected with strontium 90,
radioactive isotope in faIlout virulent enough to
tamnate vegetation land cattle which feed ID for %
years. The dread promise Of strontium 90 IS that when
ineested it WILL like calcium. lodge in the bones Still
radioactive it would then kin bone-marow and almost
inevitably produce cancer.
Regrettahly, no complete cures yet available for
these other maIades. There are however, steps in the
right direction. Aspleen extract looks promising for the
prevention Of the skin Iesons that erup after extreme
dose Of radiation. chemical chromium citrate, has
been found which, in animals at least evics 80 per
cent Of Strontium 90 from the system.
Says the NRDL's Tompkins: 'Step BY STEP we'pe
learning to live with the atom" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Never before had anything like that been DONE Even
at supraethal doses Of 100 rOensens IS per cent Of
the mice recovered II was true scientific milestone
Still, paramount question remained. Would the
procedure succeed with other animals?
DR.. LOrenz didn't live to obtain the answer The
radiation which he'd been handing for so many years
finally took its toll and he died Of leukemia.
Other scientists have picked up where he left off,
And they have established that the answer is 'Yes
Most important medical men are convinced that the
marrow-transplant idea should work as well in man Is
Il does in other animals.
1t can be disclosed that preparations are under way
right now to Try bOne-maTow transplant on the next
victim Of atomic disaster. Laboratories at Harvard
and the University Of Pennsylvania are both banking
human marrow for use in such case. They have evolved
technques for extracting marrow from newly dead bod
les. freezing Il, and preserving il indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Guns FOs RADIATION s'ckNnl - coun"usd from page

given q marrow transplant recovered
completely.
An amazing thing had happened.
The healthy marrow, which DR..
Lorenz had injected into the veins Of
the iTadiated mice, had Immediately
Travelled to their bones and promptly
started making blood. Most sienifi-
cant, il actually set to work creating
nlnre normal u,arrow
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
WISHING WELL DEVELOPS
AT ELIZABETHAN GARDEN

The fountain in the knot garden
of Roanoke Islands Elizabethan
Garden has become a wishing
well' for many of the visitors that
have been there this year to see
the progress made on the Garden
Club of North Carolina-sponsored
project now in an advanced state
of development.
Someone visiting the Garden
threw some coins into the fountain
pool. The next visitor saw the
coins and also threw in some coins.
Now daily, the number of coins
increases. Once or twice weekly,
members of the local Garden Club
in charge of keeping the project
open to visitors retrieve the coins
and add to their treasury for
maintenance of the garden.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
MANTEO WOMAN VISITS
ODDFELLOW SCENES

Mrs. Susan Ballowe returned to
her home in Manteo Sunday after
having spent a week vacationing
and sightseeing in Baltimore, An
napolis, Washington, D. c., Will
liamsburg and jamestown. She
was accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. jeanette Sturtevant of Ra-
leigh. In Baltimore they visited
Headquarters of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge I.O.O.F. and met the
Sovereign Grand Secretary, Ed
ward G. Ludvigson, who took them
on a personally directed tour of
the Headquarters. In the archives
rooms they sat in Wildey's chair
and held the original docu-
ments, rituals and jewels in their
hands Thomas Wildey was the
founder of Oddfellowship in Amer
ica.) There were numerous origi-
nally designed jewels. The most
priceless one is set with more than
two. hundred genuine diamonds,
and had belonged to a Sovereign G.
NJ. from Massachusetts. They Wis
tied the spot where the first Odd
fellows Hall in America was built
in 1881. Then they went to the
Temple and met the Grand Secre-
tary of Maryland. They We're
shown through the Ia lodge halls
and many club rooms in the build
ing. The Rebekah lodges in Mary
land recess in the summer so Mrs.
Ballowe, who is president of the
N. c. Assembly, missed being able
to attend a lodge meeting in that
state.
Before going to Baltimore, Mrs.
Ballowe spent the week of the
Morehead Centennial in and
around the beaches of Morehead
City, as guest of Mrs. Paul john
son of Raleigh and Morehead.
Saturday, August 81, she will go
to Goldsboro as one of the honor
guests at a reception for Odd
fellows and Rebekahs to be held
that evening and then will attend
the Annual Homecoming at the
Children's Home in that city on
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
MANTEO HIGHS SEASON.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IS
GIVEN: PLAYERS NAMED

Manteo High Schools football
squad, which has been holding
practice sessions now for about
two weeks, will open its season
this year on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 20, at Plymouth, Coach A.
O. Ayers has announced.
The teams schedule is as fol-
lows: September 20, Plymouth;
September 81, Weeksville; October
A, open; October IL, Windsor;
October Is, Central; October rs,
Hartford; November 1, Columbia;
November 8, Camden; and Novem-
Der Is, Edenton. The game with
Columbia is the only home game
now scheduled; all the games are
to be night games. The Weeksville,
Windsor, Central, Columbia, and
Camden games will be conference
games.
Coach Ayers said Tuesday that
his Redskins" this year are going
to start out with players who are
mostly light and inexperienced. He
says there is a shortage of line
men that is going to make it nee
essary to make hnemen out Of
some of the backs. So far, or
Tuesday a total of % boys haC
come out for the team this year
These included IA members Of
last years team, but only 6 Of
these saw regular action last sea-
son, Only 8 freshmen had come
out for the team up until Tuesday
The following are the players
who have come out SO far, listec
according to the tentative posi-.
tions they have been assigned by
Coach Ayers: ends, Gary Meekins
Horace Hooper Jr., Merrill Wins.
low, and Gus Etheridge Jr.
tackles, Raymond Wescott Jr.
Jimmy Mcleod, Lawrence Swain
Jr., and Billy Biggs; guards, Rob
ert Cholerton, Dixie Daniels, Mar
shall Tillett, and Ray Midget
centers, Mike JoneH and Preston
Clark; and backs, st. Basnight
Jeffrey Midget, Jack Wood, Guy
Daniels, Hughes Tillett, Billy
Brown, Ralph Jones, Larry Hol
mes, and Larry Kenyon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
MILTON v. cOHOON, VICTIM
OF TYRRELE AUTO MISriAP

Milton v. Cohoon, highly re-
garded and leading citizen of Gum
Neck in Tyrrell County lost his
life Friday afternoon shortly after
receiving injuries when his auto
mobile went out of control on u.
S. 81 one mile west of Columbia.
He was driving a 1856 station
wagon which skidded off the left
side of the road, and threw his
body 54 feet from the vehicle.
He was 81 years old, the son
of Mrs. Minnie C. Alexander and
the late Willie Cohoon of Gum
Neck. He was a, farmer and lum-
herman in Tyrrell County. At the
time of, his death he was super
incident of the Washington, Tyr
rell and Dare County operations of
the Washington Lumber Company
of Bowling Green, Md.
He was Mason and Shriner of
the Sudan Temple in New Bern.
He was member of the Free
Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by his mother;
his wife, Mrs. Florence Cohoon;
two daughters, Mrs. C. r. Fulcher
of Washington, N. c., and Mrs.
Durwood Cooper of Columbia
Route 2; one son, Milton Jr. of
Creswell; six brothers, Carl, Lem,
and Herman, all of Columbia,
Willie of Norfolk, Va, Worth of
| Creswell and Elwood of Baltimore,
Md; three sisters, Mrs. w. C.
Smell and Miss Mildred Cohoon OF
| Columbia, Route 8 and Mrs. j. S,
Williams of Norfolk; and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.. Co
hoon were conducted Sunday at 8
pm. at the Gum Neck Free Will
Baptist Church by the Rev. Charlie
Overton, assisted by the Rev.
James O. Evans.
The choir, made up of mem
bers of the Eastern Star, sang
"Abide With Me-" and "Star OF
the East" Mrs. Lloyd Davenport
sang Sunrise"
Pallbearers were Charles Co.
hoon, Lewis Combs, Harvey Da-
Wis, Lloyd Davenport, Basil Co.
hoon and Donald Alexander.
Masonic rites were held at the
graveside.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

one of the most beautiful. rms
Psalm, from which this verse is
taken, portrays one of the most
beautiful pictures of Gods crea-
ton, and its speech to man of
any that is found in the Bible. Our
thought is taken from the thinking
of one of Gods greatest men after
he had viewed all of this grandeur.
With Gods majesty sparkling
from million stars; dancing in
the glow of every dewdrop; being
warbled by every song bird; whis-
pered by the vespers of the eve
ming; and proven by the strength
of the mountains, David felt awed
before so great a Sovereign, as
God. AS he compared every other
branch of Natures beauty with
the state of mortals, he wanted
more than anything to have, ~
Clean words that God would ac-
cept, and (2) Thoughts that would
be pleasing to Him.
He realized that what he was to
be in the future, must be deter
mined by what he thought or
spoke in the present. He based his
whole life upon these two prin-
ciples, and God referred to him as,
"a man after my own heart. 1t
caused him to rise from the sheep
cote to the throne of nation, and
as it benefited him, it will US.
If we, too, determined this to be
our detectives in life, what a
change there would be. 1t would
be power so strong it would close
the jails, stop the courts, bring
peace to many homes, and lift
many a man to higher living. 1t
would cause the people to love,
instead of hate; want to share in
stead of covet for self; and create
desire to rise to higher degrees
in caring. 1t would build better
communities, stronger churches,
cleaner schools, better characters
with better principles, and more
noble lives. We would have no fear
of the H-Bomb, or the Communist,
or the thief.
May our every objective be as
David prayed-Acceptable to the
sight of God.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
WANCHESE LITTLE LEAGUE
WINS 40 OVER cOIlJOcK
Wanehese Pitcher Curt cudworsh Turns
In Outstanding Performance. Sirik-
ing Out Is Bafters

The Wanchese Little League
baseballers overwhelmed the Coin
jock Little Leaguers by 40
score Wednesday evening at the
Manteo ball field. Curt Cudworth,
pitching for Wanchese, turned in
an excellent performance in win
ming, while the pitching proved to
be Coinjock's weakest spot.
Cudworth in the six innings,
faced 20 batters and struck out 16
of them; he allowed / hit and
batter got on base through a field
ing error, with the other 2 being
put out on pop flies.
Coinjock changed pitchers three
times in the first inning. Chaddy
Harrington started, pitching to 2
men and allowing hit and giving
up / walk. Charles Griggs then
took the mound and pitched to the
next men, 2 of whom were
awarded first base due to being
hit by pitched balls while the 9TH
er got out on a fly to center field.
Terry Hampton took over then and
pitched the remaining 5 2/3 in
nings; he allowed a hits, gave up
bases on balls, and struck out Ii
of the 25 batters he faced. AS was
Wanchese, Coinjock was charged
with only l fielding error.
Richard Baum and Wayne Bal
lance scored runs for Wanchese in
the first inning, and Cudworth
scored once in the third inning
and once again in the fifth fol
the runs. In the hit department
for Wanchese, Baum had 2 singles
Charlie Greet had a double, and
Cudworth and George Daniels
each had 1 single.
Terry Hampton scored Coin
jocks only hit, a single, when he
was the first batter up in the first
inning for his team.
Wanchese, which was scheduled
to travel to Swan Quarter for q
game Thursday afternoon, will
play hosts to Manteo's Little
Leaguers Friday afternoon begin
ing at 4:30 pm. Saturday after
noon, the Wanchese team will
travel to Coinjock for game.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
BABY TARPON IS LANDED
IN ROANOKE SOUND BAY

A baby tarpon, 10 inches from
tip to tip and weighing less than
one pound, was caught this week
in a Roanoke Sound bay near Man
teo by Louis Midget Jr. of Nor
folk. He was fishing with young
err brother, Robert, and his father,
Warrant Officer Louis Midget of
the Coast Guard, when he made
the unusual catch.
In appearance and shape, the
little tarpon was identical to the
larger of the species, some going
to IS pounds or more which are
taken in commercial fishermen's
nets and sometimes landed by ang-
lers along the Dare Coast.
Because of variety of other
species of fish, anglers in Dare
Coast waters have seldom fished
for tarpon as a sport. Exceptions
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

have been made in recent years
however, and several large speci-
men have been taken with rod and
reel both by surf anglers and by
those who fished for thin in Pam
leo Sound sloughs near Hatteras.
Raymond Basnett sof Buxton
caught three in one day few
years ago while surfcasting for
channel bass.
Joe Massoletti of New York,
who owns a lodge at Hatteras,
proved that tarpon could be taken
with rod and reel in local waters
when he caught several using live
mullet for bait.
On Hatteras the local name fol-
tarpon is "sprat," an old English
name for fish that is similar in
appearance and taken in English
waters. In the Manns Harbor and
Stumpy Point areas, huge tarpon,
often caught in nets, were known
as SILVER herring"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
PETER GROVER

Columbia. - Peter Grover, 80,
Route 8, Columbia, died in a Ra-
leigh hospital Sunday night.
He was a native of Pennsyl-
vania, but had lived in Tyrrell
County for the past 40 years. He
had no living relatives but he
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Cowell.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the graveside in the
Ludford Cahoon Cemetery Tues
day at 2 pm. with the Rev. Joseph
A. Brickhouse officiating.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

Sunday. On Sept. 18th she will
leave Manteo for week in Miami,
Florida. While there she will rep
resent the Rebekah lodges Of N. C.
at the International Association of
Rebekah Assemblies. All 48 states
and at least 8 foreign countries
and provinces will be represented
at this week of fellowship.
Before returning to Manteo
Mrs. Ballowe will drive to New
Orleans, La. where she will visit
her daughter and grandson, Caro-
lee Gray and little Christopher.
She hopes to visit lodges in Louis
lana and renew acquaintance with
old friends and neighbors, then re-
turn to N. C. by October 5th to
start her fall district meetings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
BIRTHS

Born to Major and Mrs. Jack
Kory of Berlin, Germany, a
daughter, Lisa Rene, weight eight
pounds, six and a half ounces, in
Berlin on August 20. Mrs. Kory is
the former Rennie Nixon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Nixon
of Manteo. She and Major Kory
have lived in Germany for more
than three years, he being station
ed there with the u. S. Army.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
FOUR FROM HYDE COUNTY
ATTEND CRAFT WORKSHOP

Hyde County home demonstra-
ton club women participating in
the End annual Eastern District
Handicraft Workshop held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week at the Roanoke
Island All Club Camp were Mrs.
Macon Howard and Mrs. S. r.
Clayton of Belhaven Route l, and
Mrs. Carroll Gibbs of Swan Quar-
ter. Hyde Home Agent Miss Jean
Woodley also attended; she was a
member of the planning committee
for the workshop.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
MACS HEAD OCEANSIDE

John Donoho, Jr., left this week
for Grandview, Texas, to visit his
parents. Mr.. Donoho is one of the
operators of the Beacon Motor
Lodge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
A THOUGHT
FOR THE WEEK
By REV. J. C. BRADDOCK
Buxton, N. C.

''Let t h e
words of my
mouth, and the
meditations of
my heart, b e
acceptable in
Thy sight, o
Lord" Pisa. 10:
IA. Of all the
verses in the
Bible, / believe
this to be one
of the m o 5 t
touching an d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
DSNNSNNNNNNNNAAN&NNNNNNANN
Rockville. Md.

$sNNNNNNNNNNNNNNHNNNNNN%NN$
Abode Hardware Co.
FIRE Screens and Accessoriesl
Albee Shoes
tShoes for the Family
rs n. Washington Ave. 20. 2-93SO
Chandler Motor Co., Inc
Mercury Sales and seryicel
SIC uungeTford Rd 20 2-6l08
Children's Center
untantg to sub-TeenG ClothingD
~ Z. montgomery Ave 20. 2-2101
Greta Stevens
tWomen's WEAR
n. Washington 81. 20. 2-4l0S
Larry Alan, inc
MEMS Wearl
go n. Washington 81. 20. Z-6126
Medley 4 Co.
,Jewelers- matchmaker -OpticiansD
geo {. MentsomeFy Ave. 20. 2-4555
NOrman's Youth World
tThe store for Children, -.
n. Washington 81. 70. 2-6232
$sNNNNNNSNN~NA%AANNANANANNs
SiIcer Spring, Md. s
&NeNNNNNNNNHNNNNNNNNANNNNSS
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and TeleyisionD
SS27 Georgia Ave. ~. B-S4OO
Clark's Flowers
B6sS COlesviIle Rd. ~. O-aS22
East-WeSt Motors
tchrysier- Plymouth Sales a servicel
100 East West Highwsy.,JU b-I333
Esther Shop Of Silver Spring
tchildrens Apparel
1891 Georgia Ave. ~. 0-4l2O
q. L. Green Dept. Store
s6aS CoIesvilIe Rd. ~. $3.50
KOpy Kat
- LADIES Ready-to-wearl
S3O1 Georgis Ave. II. 3-2282
Loving Chevrolet Go.
t0aies ana servieeD
tSSe Gast-West Highway. ~. $1,000
Matt Ogens
-. Ladies Ready-tO-wssrl
MOntgOmery-Stub Motors,
Inc.
sSS as:sS:.s h- sales IT, S ssSsS
Nan Richards
sS RE's U...S ST,' S G0a' sDUGts sssls
Paymer 4 Phillips, Inc.
tPainting- Body Work Seat Gov .-1opsl
$500 Georgia Ave ~. S-S537
Silver Gift Shop
ss7s Gs0rsis Ave. JU O-6776
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires; Tubes. Batteries. gpnolstsryl
Town and Casual Shoes
TAR step Or. Lockes shenaniganaJ
S642 COlesviIls Rd ~. b-656i
Union Wallpaper Il
Paint Co., Inc.
Zine wall GOVERNS and Paints)
U4So Fenton Street ~ $4,000
Wright's Jewelry
teilvsr. Diamonds. WAtchesl
S0so GeorGia Ave. ~ 0-44a4
.e~~Ns%%%SA~$%%%%%At~~~$~~%
: SSsitIamd. Md. 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lane Shops
. Iwomen's Apparel
t6ta suitland Rd. 10. $4,000
ASNNNNNNNNSNtNNNNNNNNNNNSNe
( Wheaton, Md. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Drug Town
your Rexal Drug Dept storel
t3OI Randolph Rd WI $1,000
Fashion Aire WOmen's and
Children's Wear
Across From Wheaton saiewayl
ll2l6 Georgia Ave. 10. b-OSt1
Grubb'S Pharmacy
IItsl Vlers MIL I'd. 10. $3.50
Quality Shoe Store
tRed Goose shoesl
Illlb 0eorgia Ave. 10 b-223D
kSRNSeNNNNNNNNNNSNNNNARNANN
I Additional
; Maryland Areas q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chambers Drugs
1851 Defense Highway
Landover Hills Nd UN. a-S300
Dura- BiIt Shower Door, inc.
1905 New nampahlre Ave.
rakoma PaTk. Nd ~. b-0t5O
Fleisher's jewelers. &
Silversmith
Queenstown shoppIns Center
Nc Rainier Nd. AP. 1-00O6
Greta Stevens
lWomen's WeaFD
A141 indian Head Hwy 10. 1-1286
GastoveE Shoppina Center
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
lchryslet imperial Sales and seryicel
WV" sIoeks aI Fs nNS Sis,r,s, Line '"""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. ~ A-33
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
3 Americans Token
OFF Typhoon-Hit Ship

HONG KONG, Sept. IS Up
Three American passengers to-
day described their experiences
on the grounded Dutch freight
er Tjibantjet as a terrifying
nightmare with a happy end
ing.
Millidge P. Walker, his wife
Irene and mother Eleanor were
taken from the Dutch vessel
after it was blown ashore out
side the Hong Kong harbor
entrance at the height of ty-
phoon Gloria.
The young Walkers are in
structors at the University OF
California at Berkeley. They
are en- route to Indonesia on a
Ford Foundation research
grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Army Wives Get
Austerity Order

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
Sept. Is up. = The United
States Army wife living in Eu-
rope will have to hang her own
curtains from now on, just like
millions Of housewives back
home.
Announcing that budget cuts
require more auStere stand
ards" for troops and their fam
lilies. the United States Army'S
European headquarters said to-
day one result will be that
tenants will hang their own
Grapes"
Personnel also are made re-
sponsible for 'cleaning of