davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

pride in the creature of his handi-
craft.
Man has conquered nature-al-
most. But while he may report a
little progress, he cannot claim to
have conquered himself-not even
almost. There is of course, pre-
science of doom among the Cass-
andras who prophesy that man
may have learned to destroy him
self-but perhaps that decision
still rests with a higher power.
There need be no evil in mans
enlargement of his domain through
+ the doors of science, with each
new door opening into wider vistas
of challenge and achievement. But
mans potential for greatness is
still the vast and unmeasured
realms of his mind, and the deeper,
still unplumbed depth of the hui
man spirit.
Man is a gregarious creature. If
he cannot get along with his neigh
Dor, neither can he get along with
out him. In his heart he knows
this to be true After every bloody
conflict he cries out, Peace, peace,
There is no peace" and seeks an
answer in such things as the
League of Nations and the United
Nations, and despite failures keeps
trying and never loses hope
Every impulse Of power requires
controls The spirit seeks to act
as governor over tbs ideas of man,
as they gain in dimensions and
velocity. The spirit asks, What
shall it profit a man if, as mimic
of the Creator, he gains domain
over the whole world but fails to
fulfill his responsibility to his fell
low man."
Scientists on both sides of the
Iron Curtain may play ping-pong
with the satellites, and the world
may find industrial and recrea-
tional application of their achieve
mentS on the frontiers of the
atomic world Size, speed, time
and space have lost much of their
significance as precision concepts
| but the Star of Bethlehem as a
symbol of human hope has never
changed by a single blink of an
eye. It's meaning is still greater
than the combined threat Of the
! Sputniks and the promise of a
synthetic star that wise men OF
the West may launch over the
world. A pity it is that the enor-
nous intellectual resources of our
day do not include enough wisdom
to evoke good will among all men
/ Yet we may console ourselves that
the spirit of man has never given
up the search for understanding
In that faith we must abide, sur
we, and move unflinchingly for.
ward. A NJ Sullivan, editor OF
Dun's Review and Modern In
dustry, December, 1857, Dun anc
Bradstreet publication. Reprinted
bN special permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
To Give Play

" Nv 10y
The Church of the Brethren
CBYF group will present a
Christmas play entitled white
Christmas on Monday evening, at
1880 p. m, in the church. The public
is invited.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart BoWser were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bowser. of Frederick;
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther BOwSer and son, Mr..
and Mrs, Hobart Georg, Mrs. Car
RE Miller and family and Mrs.
Ramp. Afternoon guests were Mr..
and Mrs John Turney of Addison,
Pa.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seq
gle on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Schlossnagle and daugh-
tiers, of Friendsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hartman and son, Terry.
Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher Wis
tied Miss Judy Bucket, of Bit
niger last Saturday
Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Seggie were Merrell Nick
low Warren johnson, Laura Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
GLADES

Glades Mennonite Sewing Circle
met in the church basement last
Wednesday with nine members in
attendance. The young people of
the church will give a Christmas
program, Monday evening to
which everyone is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bethel are
making their home with their son,
Wilbur and family, at Grantsville,
this winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bethel visited them last Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman, Mrs.
Marvin Bethel, Mrs. Lawrence
Bucket and Mrs Hugh Brenneman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

pENNzon WITH 1T. ..KEYsT0NE'S POWER PARTNER
kind of 1000 Pennsylvania motor oil
sures . KEEPS HORSEPOWER UNLOCKED FOR KEEPS
your engine oil there chance for
build the combustion chombe There
hear and feel the difference Sound for
Pennzoh with II. The Tough Films motor oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

Subscribe to The Republican.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burrus of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie O'Neal
and Mrs. LOWE Burrus visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Balance at Ocra-
coke over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burrus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Oden left
Monday to take their daughters,
Sarah and Mitzi, to college at
Murfreesboro.
Dan Oden was in Elizabeth City
Monday.
Bradley O'Neal, who works in
Norfolk, was home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Mason of
Gettysburg left Wednesday after
spending few days at their cot
tage here.
Misses Jackie johnson and Ur-
sula Austin of Norfolk spent the
week end here.
Myron Stowe returned to Nc
CURE Hospital after falling and
hurting his leg. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Styron
We're in Norfolk.
Maynard Stowe visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stowe.
Mrs. Wheeler Balance and Mrs.
Elisa Balance were in Norfolk
Monday.
Miss Sue Cox of Princeton, N.
c., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew H. Brown
are living in the Dalton Burrus
home. Mr.. Brown is in charge of
the Weather Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Austin and
family have moved to Philadel,
phia where Mr.. Austin will work
on a job with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Peele have
been in Norfolk several days visit
ing their new granddaughter, Kim
berly Peele, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Peele.
Bible Class Meets
The Bible Class met at the home
of Mrs. Damon Gray Jr. Friday
night with 10 members present.
Cards were sent to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gaskins on their wedding
anniversary, and Mrs. Lettie
Gautier, who has been in the Will
son Sanatorium over years. A
Bible quiz was given and the book
of Ephesians was discussed. Up
lifting stories and poems were
given; Hilda Brown gave the story
of the Little Old Woman and the
Little Boy Half Past Three" Nita
Balance gave "The Bridge Build
en-" and Hazel Foster gave "When
the Lights Go Out" Each one had
a lesson on helping others. The
hostess served a delicious plate
and lemonade. The meeting adj
iourned to meet at the home of
Mrs. Hilda Brown, Friday, Sep
TENDER goth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ambrose
were in Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Twiford and
children of Brentwood, Texas,
have returned to their home after
spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Lundy Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Basnight
and boys, Dannie and Jimmie,
were visitors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowsman, of
Raleigh, have returned to their
home after xisiting Mrs. Bows
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lun-
dy Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
and Aubrey Basnight, spent the
week end in Norfolk.
Mrs. Bonnie Smith and family
of Hickory, Va, were visitors here
Sunday.
Rev. Noah Ambrose, of Cres-
well, was here Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
HEALTH CENTER AUXILIARY
MEETS THURS. AT BUXTON

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Cape Hatteras Health Center held
their regular meeting Thursday,
September 5th, in Buxton. Meet
ing was called to order by Mrs.
Paula v. Fulcher. Mrs. Leola Roll
linson, secretary, read the minutes
of the last meeting, which was
held in July at Hatteras.
DR.. and Mrs. Garland Wampler
were introduced and DIR. Wampler
gave short talk, outlining vari-
GUS needs which the auxiliary
could take care of. Surgical cloths
one of the things suggested, and
Mrs. Laura Austin of Frisco and
Mrs. Joyce Gray of Buxton offered
to make them. Curtains for the
dining area will be purchased. Bed
lamps and a shield for the back
of the electric range are needed.
If anyone will donate these, the
gift will be appreciated.
Refreshments were served to
those present: DIR. and Mrs.
Wampler, Mrs. Laura Austin, Mrs.
Lois Robinson, Mrs. Achsah Oden;
Mrs. Olivia Stowe; Mrs. Leola Roll
linson, Mrs. Joyce Gray, Mrs.
Pearl Midget, Mrs. Paula Full
cher, and Mrs. Irene Midget.
Next meeting will be October
3rd, at 2 p.m..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
By Rev. Robert w. Turner
UNNECESSARY BLOoDsHED

UNNECESSARY BLOODSHED
There are very few people, if
any, who enjoy having someone
else suck their blood unless it be
for the preservation of another's
life or ones own. As in most cases,
the general rule has its exceptions.
Most of the residents of Dare
County have a we'll deserved repu-
tation for kindness and hospitality
among the many tourists who
come here for rest and recreation.
However, included among the local
residents are those whose welcome
of newcomers and visitors is con-
sidered little too warm and over
zealous-the price they charge is
too high; they also have rude
tendency of fighting over each
new visitor, surrounding him like
a cloud and nagging at both arms
while whispering in each ear for
an audience. Needless to say, few
are favorably impressed.
Many native residents have de-
clared that these uncouth creatures
have no right to claim native citi-
zenship; it's a fact, say they, that
such have come here from other
counties and states!
This is really begging the ques-
ton, of course, since it is a free
country and undesirables can enter
any part of the land which looks
like good opportunity to them.
The real question is: What is to
be done about the situation to save
the good name and legitimate
business of those reliable residents
who do not engage in any of these
nefarious practices
Doubtless some longtime resi-
dents have become accustomed to
these loathsome felons and simply
ignore them with wave of the
hand or a shrug of the shoulder.
They themselves-unlike new Wis
itors and residents-have Develop
ed a relative immunity and their
senses are deadened to these
"HORROR COMICS" of Dare
County. Let us hope that the num-
Der of these is not too numerous.
l have reference, bretheren, to
the blood-sucking local residents
known, as mosquitoes-the native
foreign outlaws who have splatter-
ed the blood of good and bad men
and women from Maine to Califor-
MIA on the bleak and sunny sands
of Dare, though admittedly it is
mostly to be seen on the walls of
our dwellings, engraved as
bloody testimonial on paint and
cement.
AS the minister of a local con-
gregation, / have noticed their
especial liking to the dim religious
atmosphere in and around the
pews of our church where quiet
people intent on worship are a
sitting target.
Certainly everyone should be
concerned that small children here
are unable to enjoy a carefree
romp in the yard or on the beach
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Carr Jr. of
Norfolk, announced the birth of a
son, Alton Byron, W.T.. 8 h., 9 OF.
on Tuesday, Sept. 10th. Mrs. Carr
is the former Barbara Midget,
daughter of Mrs. Eta Midget of
Kitty Hawk and the late Alton
Midget of Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

deavor to rid Dare County of these
pests and use every know means,
as individuals, to lower their num-
Der in our midst.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

while the thirsty ones are about
in any appreciable number. For
the sake Of the children, if for no
other, let's cooperate in every en-
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Keep childrers--..
0Continued from page D

(COntinued from page n nel warn parents whenever pos sible when their children are re- peatedly endangering themselves, but he pointed out, this isn't all ways effective, either. Some chill dren not only cross the tracks at unauthorized points, but they crawl under, over, and through the freight cars.
 '"This is extremely dangerous, he stated. These youngsters never know when that car may be moved and certainly the rail- road employees cannot know when child is doing such a thing.
 In line with the request that parents make sure their children do not walk on or near the tracks, they also are asked to acquaint their children with safe ty regulations when walking in the SLTSelS.
 Because Palmer has sidewalks only in the business section, the majority of children walking to school must use the streets. Po- lice Chief Bouwens has asked that parents teach their children to walk to the side of the road and face traffic when walking in either direction. The popula- ton of Palmer is increasing every year, he pointed out With this increase comes more vehicles and more children The pedestrians and motorists alike must exert caution, particu- larly now that school has resum- ed and more and more children are walking on the streets. He asked that students attending high school who are driving ve- hicles to and from school use caution and drive with care, es- pecially in the areas where other students may be walking.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
ANNUAL ALL ALASKA All FAIR OPENS FRI. 1N ANCHORAGE

The Third All-Alaska All Fair will be held at Kiddyland in An chorage, starting tomorrow and ending Sunday. All blue ribbon winners at the Matanuska Val Eey Fair are eligible to enter ex- hibits and demonstrations at the .AIEAlaska Fair.
 Mrs. James Hubert and Lew Hanks, Extension agents, will leave for Anchorage tomorrow evening and will take with them any exhibits properly marked and taken to the Extension office by 5-00 tomorrow afternoon.
 Livestock should be at the Matanuska Valley fairgrounds by ssS pm. tomorrow evening to be loaded on the truck. Two care takers will go with the livestock and be on hand to care for them while in Anchorage. Livestock will be released at 8::30 pm. Sunday and will be delivered at 4He local fairgrounds about 10:I5 eor 10:30 that night for owners to pick up. They may be housed at fairgrounds overnight if nee essary
 All non-perishable blue ribbon exhibits will go as they are {strch as clothing). Baking win +ners may rebake the same pro duct Vegetable winners may ]. bring anything from their gar den worthy of exhibition
 Participants, such as demon Strators, dress revue entrants and cherry pie bakers are asked to contact the Extension office ii: they plan to attend, if they need transportation, or if they have transportation and room flor extra passengers.
 Talent is being sought for the talent show to be held Saturday < evening. Anyone may enter, whether or not an exhibitor or participant.
 All 4-H members, leaders and friends are invited to attend the Ali Alaska All Fair
 The cherry pie contest will be aseld on Sunday from 10 am. to
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

2 pm.;. the All Alaska dress rel vue will follow at pm. to 4 pm. Club demonstrations will be held Saturday from l0:3O am. to noon The ring show will be from 10 to 1O:30 am; All All aska bread demonstration from 2:30 to 400 pm. and the tractor driving contest from 800 to 400 p.m., all on Saturday.
 Four-H'ers may enter at least 231 different items in the Fair. There will be a sweepstakes award for the boy and girl with the most winning entries and prizes for the runners-up.
 Members of the Anchorage Xii wanis Club are sponsors of the Fair.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

es, which they were, were Doro- thy Loyer, Audrey Parks, Shar- on Mccartney, Mary Beth Paey, Gerda Kalwies and Mary Hoff- man. These girls were on hand throughout the fair, wearing their rhinestone tiaras and white wool capes which they were presented by the Fair Association. Their pleasant personalities were an asset to the Fair and many per son was heard to say I'd hate to have been one of the judges"
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
BOWLING ALLEY
 BEING PLANNED HERE

The Palmer Bowling Center is now in the process of being in corporated, according to Robert c. Johns, one of the incorpora- tors. Dr. Foster R. Sims and Nor man A. Hartung are the other two incorporators.
 According to Johns, the Bowl ing Center will be located north of the Matanuska Hotel where excavation work was recently completed for a 65- x 125- foot concrete block building. The structure is being built by pr. Sims, who in turn will lease space to the Bowling Center. The one-story building also will have office space.
 Installation of six AMF bowl ing lanes and automatic pin spotters will run around $37 1000, according to Johns. The bowling lanes will face toward the hotel, with the front of the building to face Valley street. Bowling shoes and bowling balls will be avail able for bowlers. A snack bar is planned for the future.
 Shares in the corporation are being sold at $1O0 per share Persons interested may contact any of the incorporators named above,
 The lanes will be installed by professional installation men ana made ready for the public by them The building and lanes are expected to be completed by the first of the year. Johns said.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Over 13,5oo
fConr1nued from page ll

(ConTInued from page D
 commissioner of agriculture spoke following opening exer- cises; the Obedience Training Club of Anchorage exhibited dog training; members of the Bowman's Club of Alaska dem onstrated archery; the Navy Band presented concert; the Marines their drills; the rodeo completed their final events; fair prizes were awarded ;f fire works were set off by Moose members; and a Cowboys dance finalized all fair activities for this year.
 Big Job, We'll Done
 The tremendous task of such a successful fair fell on the should CTS of many 1T. A Mover, as president of the association der voted many, many hours of work prior, during, and since the fair. I'M. D. Snodgrass, agriculture manager and concession and ad- vertising salesman, was respon- sible for some of the finest live stock displays seen for a long time. He spent many days, from early morning to late evening, working in his departments and sold all available concession space.
 I Howard McCallister, fair pro- motion manager, was responsible for the very fine entertainment and publicity enjoyed alt the fair and for the many, many other duties that befall a promotion manager. Jo Puddicombe, putting in her first year as office secre- tary, handled her work like a veteran Carol Stephan, head cashier Doug Bixby, affably ticket taker Maud Hosler, fair association secretary and flower department supervisor !. the seven queen candidates :. the merchants concessioners and the hard working super intendents and judges Jim and Dorothy Hurley, fair host and hostess Dorothy Saxton, queen consultant and many, many more without whom the fair could not have been such a huge success. Through their con tributions of time and work and their cooperation with one an other, the gates closed Monday night on the associations most successful fair.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

Midshipman Howard Essling- CT, son of MT. and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger of Palmer, returned to Annapolis this past weekend to resume his second year studies following a 30-day leave.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
EnoIa seheibI-
Continued from page ID

Continued from page T by Uncle Toms Cafe, Palmer Baking Company and the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary.
 Throughout the balance of the Fair Queen Enola was in attend ance at all functions and met thousands of fair -goers-had her picture taken hundreds of times, some of which will appear in Stateside magazines and news papers, and appeared on radio programs.
 Acting like the royal princess
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

The Sno n Bio suit awarded by the Valley Sportsmen at the Fair went to D. E. Gates of An chorage. The carcoat was award ed to Mrs. Edna Johnson of Sut- ton.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

Acting like the royal princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
MOVES ON TO TEXAS OPEN
FinsterwoId CIinches
Tucson PIoyoH EARLY

spectators yesterday, Finster-
valid faring the best.
He overshot the No. 2 green.
The ball appeared headed out of
bounds when it hit the wife of a
Tucson golf pro on the arm and
fell within a foot of the green.
Both pared the hole.
On No. S. a 330-yard dogleg.
Whit shot over trees for the
green. The ball hit man.
dropped into a bad lie and he
missed a chance for a birdie.
Trees Trouble Whit
Trees spelled trouble for the
young Californian throughout
the early holes. His first drive
was behind a mesquite tree, cost
ing him a stroke to get back on
the fairway and a on the hole.
Finsterwald dropped a 2-foot
putt for a birdie 3. and the
tourney was virtually over.
Whitt's drive of the No. 3 tee
bounced off tree into a ditch.
sending him over par for the
second time in 3 holes and giving
Finsterwald a 3-stroke lead.
On No. 6. Whit had TO go over
trees to the green. but ended
with a birdie. He went over par
on No. 7 and birdied Is. Is and
IT.
Finsterwald went over the par
on No. 8 and took brides on
S, 8. 10, II and 10.
While Flnsterwald. now play
ing out OF Tequesta. Fla. was
No. 2 winner in 1856. he
hadn't won a tournament since
the st. Louis Open last May.
He was runnerup here in 1855.
I'm hoping this starts me on
another good year." he said.
Pros in San Antonio
Meanwhile. the other hot
shots of the golf tour moved
into San Antonio yesterday to
tune up for the Texas Open,
preceded by today's pro-am.
Cary Middlecoff. who skipped
the Tucson tourney. few in and
played a practice round with
Demaret and Jackie
Burke. All of the winners of
tournaments on the winter trail
are in the field of 100 that will
move out tomorrow morning.
Some 200 players tee of today
over Breckenridge Parks $500
yard course with par Of 36-35-7l
in quest Of so qualifying berths.
The touring pros are exempt
from qualifying and will furnish
about 20 players. The rest will
come from Texas PGA players
and San Antonio amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
BASKETBALL GETS CONFUSING
Coaches in Argument
That Decides Nothino

Carneyale haG his team in
New York last Saturday to play
Columbia, and having nothing
better 10 do in the afternoon he
watched the pros on television.
He enjoyed tit was a 103-102
game-but added, II don't want
my players 70 see the pros play
defense. They just don't have
any.
They've got the greatest
shooters in pro basketball, but
on defense they just let the OPP
position go by like they're figur-
ing somebody else will pick
him up"
Nolan Likes Speed
That touched off another de-
bate. and it was no wonder no
one got home early. Millikan
held out for a defensive game.
Nolan. who is more of a give
and-go coach, declared the spec
tators like to see a fast game.
"You don't go to a basketball
game to have your head bobbing
back and forth all the time, "
Millikan said.
Its just like at a baseball
game, you go to see the home
run hitters." Nolan said. Again
nobody convinced anybody else.
Regarding Carneval's trip to
New York (his team lost 83-70)
the Navy coach declared that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Bulls Outruns
AU Frosh for
Ninth Victory

Unless your basketball team
has exceptional height or some
other advantage, it's best not
to run with Bulls Prep. for
running is what Dutch Usilaner's
boys like best.
The North Carolina and
Maryland freshmen had the
height. plus talent, and George
Washington High slowed the ac-
ton to a crawl in its upset. but
nobody else has whipped Bulls
in a dozen games.
The Little Admirals' ninth
victory came at American U,
yesterday. 94-73. over an AU
Frosh team which included five
boys who sometimes play with
the varsity. The hosts fell be-
hind early. tried to quicken their
attack to match Bulls. but in
stead found themselves even
farther back 1t was 1924 just
before halftime.
Lew Luce. Jerry Riedy and
Jerry Dunn handled the Bulls
fast break and weave. and s.
foot-3 Doug Moe grabbed % re-
bounds. ALI four scored in double
figures. led by Noes 26 points.
AUS Ed Clements, former
Montgomery Blair High star,
matched Noes total by sheer
hustle, but he was outnumoered.
RutIgs n p Pee Ar EraSh n Z T3fe