davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Runs-Lollar. Dropo (2), Busby. Runs
batted in-Rivera,. Phillips, Lehman, Es-
posito, Two-base hits--Busby Miranda.
esso Left as On Oasefch
on Keegan. i; Oh Hartman. /: OF Gee
carelli. 3; on Lehman, 1: on wight, /.
Struck out-By Hartman, /; By Leh-
ma. nc q &. BY wight; 4 BY oDen: 4; Hits
man, in 3 innings; OF Ceccarelli. .
in inning: on Lehman. 3 in 4 innings;
on Wight, ! in 2 innings; on o'Deli, D
n innings. Runs and earned runs
of ceecsieiii 20; On Lehman. IL: Oh
Wight. 0.0:. on O'Dell. 90 Hit BY pitch
sr-By Wieht, Fox, wild pitch--Lehman
Winning pitcher--Keegan (2-3l. Losing
Honoehiek, Flaherty. chylak. Summers
Tlme-2:33. Attendanee=l2A51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
/. 900 40 i0I--6

Cleveland 900 600 OOO-O
Boston ----------- 900 40 10x-0
Runs-Piersall. Klaus, Vernon. Jensen,
Malxone, White. Error-Zauchin. Runs
batted. in=Jensen. Malone go. Lepcio'
Piersali. White Two-base hits--Klaus,
IcolaVito (2I,. Malone, zauchin. Home
runs-PierSail. white. Double plays
lCarrasquel to Ayila to Wertz az; Klaus
Icleveisnd. y: Boston. 2. bases on balls
Garcia, 8: By Acquire. /; By sullivan. q:
Hits-on Garcia, 8 In . inninss:, on
/ inning. Runs and earned runs-on
Garcia. 5-6; Oh Pitula. III: on Aguirre,
90: on sullivan, 90. wild pitch
Losing pitcher-Oarcia (2-4J. Umpires
l-Paparalla. Hurley. Umont. Runge
ITime-2:l1. Attendanee-6.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Walked for Roberts in sth.
2 Ran for Anderson in 9th.
3 Struck out for Cardwen In 9th.
Philadelphia $500. 900 010 02O-a
Chicago ----- - 900 OO2 O2x-4
Runs - Ashburn, Repulski. Lopata
Tanner Banks. Moryn (2l. Errors
Planning. Littrell. Runs batted in-Re-
pulski. Moryn ~. Hemus t2l, Banks
Two,base hit-speskei Home Iuns..sRe-
Bowman Double plays Planning Il
Banks: Littrell e Morgan TO speake,
3. Bases on balls-On Roberts. l; OF
Drabowsky. 4: on Lown. .. Struck out
BY Roberts, 5: by DraboWsky. s: BY
Cardwell. 1; by Lown. 2. Hits - Oh
Roberts. z in innings; OF Miller. 2 in
p inning on caTdwell in "a inning
on Drabowsky. o in s innings faced
batter in 9TH; on Lown, 0 in / inning
Runs and earned runs-Ofi Roberts, 70;
on DrsbOwsky. 81; of Miller. e; %
pitcher-Drabowsky l4-5). Losing pitch,
er-Miller GA. Umpires - secory
Landes. Baker, Dascoli Time-2:20
Attendance-lO,939
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Runs-Thomas. Blasingame. Kasko.
MusiaL Boyer, Moon. Errors--Skinner,
r; O., Smith. Runs batted in--Musial
l2). Moon t2l. H. Smith, Mazeroski
Two-base hits-Moon t2l, Skinner. Ma
plays Mcdaniel to Schoneld to Mu-
sial: Purkey TO skinner; Thomas (un-
assisted. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. z:
5sni. Hu stru ss' eu. on SA McDsni. Ms
~ Wilhelm. 2. Hlts--on Purkey. 5 in 4
innings; on Face. In I inning: oG
r; @. Smith. 3 in Ia INNINGS: Oh
oBrien; in = inning: on L. Mcdaniel,
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
smith: 10; on o,Briep. 90: Oh L. Nc
D rs,Ssa. IL; Oh WllnslT. 90; Winning
pitcher-Purkey (0-5l. umpires--BoS-
CESS, German. Dixon, Burkhart. Time
1855 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Flied out tof AeCormick IN eth.
Miiwaukee -- oil O4O O0x--6
Runs-Bruton. schoendienst, Math-
ews. Aaron. covington. Logan: Error
Tore. Runs batted in-Buhl. Aaron.
Schoendienst, covington (3l. Two-base
hit schoendienst. Three-base hit -
BTutcn. Home runs-AAron, Covineton.
Stolen base = Logan. Double plays -
Rodgers to Loekman: Gomez 70 Rodgers
to. Loekman; Rodgers 70 Lockman;
Sehoendienst to Losan 20 Tore. Lett
on bases-NeW York, g: Milwaukee. g..
Bases on balls-on Comes. 2; on Davis.
3: on Mccormick. /: on Bull. T. Struck
out--By WorthinRton. i: BY MeCor-
mick, 2: By Bull. 9. Hits-OR Conner.
II IN AZ innings; on Davis. in
inning: on Worthington, O. in II
lnninss: on Mccormick. 2 in 2 INNINGS.
Runs and earned runs-oG Gomez, -:
Oh Mccormick. 90: Oh Bull. 90.
winninE pitcher-Buhi Ca. LCsins
Hire;nsI-qSIsS g. u|Sirs v,rssn
lTime-2:1o. Attendance-29.3e $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, s; San Francisco. z.
Portland, q; Hollywood, 5.
Los Angeles. 10: Sacramento. o.
Vancouver. O.: Seattle, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. 5--14: Toronto. %.
Havana, 81: Montreal, 1-3.
Buffalo, 4: Richmond, ..
Rochester. g: Columbus. s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 5: Minneapolis. 4.
Omaha. 4: Wichita. o,
Indianapolis, IL; Denver. Q.
Charleston. a. st. Paul. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport. 4-6: Oklahoma City
@-.j.
Houston, o.: Tulsa. Al.
Dallas. 4: Austin. o.
San Antonio, s. Fort Worth. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. Al: Mobile. B.
tirst game 10 inningsi.
Atlanta. o: Memphis. S 90 inninssl
Little Rock. g.; Birmingham, 3.
Nashville. 10; New Orleans. 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE
schenectady, 3; Albany. 2.
Reading. 4. Springfield. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs. 8: Topeka. 5.
Albuerque, Is: Des Moiies. o.
Pueblo, o: Lincoln, 4.
Amarillo, 10: Sioux City. Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. 50. Charlotte. 2-3.
Augusta, 81: Savannah. 81.
Columbus. g: Columbia. A.
Knoxville. y; Jacksonville. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
RED sox, s; INDIANS. 0

i Grounded out for Garcia in TN.
2 Struck out for Maris in 9th.
Doubled for Vernon in 8th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
WHITE sox, 3; ORIOLES, !

Totals 80 627 Totals 80 927 z
Singled for Wight in 18th.
z Forced Gardner for Boyd in eth.
3 Ran for Nieman In 9TH.
4 Flied out for O'Dell in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BRAVES. 6; GIANTS. o

Totals 3I42A12 Totals 80 IL % 3
j FLIED for Westrum IN 7th.
, Planned for Worthington in 18th.
3 Fiied out for Mccormick in eth.
ana aaO n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

/ Walked for Roberts. in sth.
2 Ran for Anderson in 9th.
3 Struck out for Cardwell in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
YANKs. 10; TIGERS. z

Totals "a 8 24I1 Totals 81 Is ~ :
] Flied out for Simpson IN 7th..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
EDGAR E. WOODLEY cHALKS
UP 20 YEARS. IN FLORIDA
Former Resident Of creswelI Going
Strong. Although His Dancing
Activities are CurfaiIed

Columbia.-Edgar E. Woodley, a
retired banker of Creswell, the
father of Mrs. C. e. (Jake) Walker
and Atty. Sam S. Woodley of Co
lumbia, now living in st. Peters
burg, Fla. celebrated his Goth
birthday on Dec. Bird.
Mr.. Woodley, well known here
through other family connections,
besides his son and daughter, and
through his banking activities,
when Columbia was without a
bank-is locally regarded as one
of the most active persons men,
tally-he loves people and he loves
youth-and physically, who has
ever been reared in this section.
His main hobby since retirement
has been dancing, which he learn
ed and has pursued with great
zest, enjoying it for the outside
contacts with people and for the
exercise to defy the inroads of age.
His son, Josh Woodley, who is
at present visiting in Columbia re-
ports that even though he has cur
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
ONLY SLIGHT INCREASE IN
AVG. PER ACRE PAYMENT

Columbia.-The Tyrrell County
ASC office, Don E. Steagall, Of
flee manager, releases that there
would be a slight increase in the
1868 national average in the per
acre payment rate for 1858, on all
allotment" commodities involved
except tobacco, due to adjustments
for trends in crop yields: 1858
wheat $2O.88; cotton $685.; corn
$44.46; rice $67.79; flue cured and
Burnley tobacco the same as in
1857.
He further informs that the Soil
Bank Acreage Reserve Program
will be in effect during 1868 on
tobacco, cotton, wheat, corn and
rice.
There will be a limit of $4,000
on a total Acreage Reserve pay
ment to any one producer, but
there will be no limit in the num-
Der of allotment" acres farmers
can put under the 1858 Acreage
Reserve, unless such a limitation
becomes necessary later to prevent
exceeding available funds, he fur
Their informs, and that the Sign
Up program in North Carolina will
open on January 18th, 1858 and
close March 7th, 1858.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
TYRRELL EPISCOPAL WOMEN
MET WITH MRS. BATEMAN

Columbia.-The st. Andrews
Episcopal Auxiliary met with Mrs.
A. N. Bateman on Monday night
with nine members present.
A green Bible marker, to match
the newly purchased altar cloths,
was donated to the Auxiliary by
Mrs. James Howerton, as thanks
giving gift from herself and DIR.
Howerton for the birth of their
new son.
For the supply chairman it was.
reported that gifts had been sent
to Thompson Orphanage for
Christmas remembrance to one
child and one matron; and receipt
of the gifts had been acknowledged.
Donations to the altar fund at
this meeting was $45.30.
1t was reported that as Christ
mas gift new surplice had been
donated to the rector, through the
auxiliary, by Mrs. Nora NJ.
Schmidt. It was agreed to again
send a Christmas donation of
fruits and edibles to the Rector,
A. j. Mackie, on the 4th Sunday
morning. Mrs. Sam S. Woodley was
appointed in charge of collection
of the pounding.
Mrs. Woodley reported on the
I"Young Churchmen", the number
of members had grown, with at
tendance about % at each meet
ing; that a Christmas party and
dance for members and one invited
guest each would be held on Dec.
18th.
Mrs. H. C. Davenport, president,
presided, and gave the devotion by
leading the prayers "For the Di-
rection Of the Holy Spirit" and
"For The Woman's Auxiliary,
followed by the reading of "The
Christmas Story" st. Luke End
Chapter.
The hostess served Russian tea,
Christmas party cakes, nuts and
minis.
Those present: Mrs. H. c. Dav-
export, Mrs. Ernest Roughton,
Mrs. Nora M. Schmidt, Mrs.
James Howerton, Mrs. B. Ray Co
hoon, Mrs. Sterling Alexander,
Mrs. Sam S. Woodley, Mrs. T. w.
Armstrong and Mrs. A. N. Bate
man
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
News Of Columbia & TyrreIl Co.
For Subscription, Mrs Blanche W. Cohoon or Call Her.
Phone Bill, Columbia N c. She will welcome news of
Columbia and Tyrren County
cANDLELIGHT SERVICE
IS HELD IN COLUMBIA

Columbia.-A candlelight service
The Light of Bethlehem" consist
ted of about fifty people of vari-
Gus UNCONVENTIONAL faiths was
presented at the Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church Sunday night
under the direction of Mrs. Statha
McClees and Mrs. Waverly Phelps.
Darkness prevailed throughout
the church, and as if from a dis
lance could be heard the strains
of "Oh! Little Town of Bethle-
hem. "The Light of the Christ
Candle" on the altar was lighted by
Miss Carmen Harrell from which
candles showing spread of the
news of the Birth of the Christ
Child were lighted by Misses San
dra Owens, Nancy Hassell, Dana
Davenport and Mary Ruth Wood
ley.
Marching to the strains of ooh
Come All Ye Faithful" the white
vested choirs ranging from ages
8 to adults, carrying lighted ia
pers, tread the aisles, to form a
mass of purity and light.
Narrator Borden McClees pre-
scented a vision of the atmosphere
for hope around Bethlehem at the
coming of "The Holy Child. Mar
rator Shelton Ludford related the
causes for which "He" came:
Love, Faith and Brotherhood. After
each presentation, angels lighted
candelabra representing each
phase. Acting as angels were
Misses Carmen Harrell, Peggy
Leary, Nancy Hassell, Mary Ruth
Woodley, Sandra Owens and Dana
Davenport.
80! Holy Night" was sung by
quartet: Mrs. Franklin Alexander
Mrs. Thomas K. VERIFY Jr., Larry
Woodley and ]. A. Brickhouse Jr
Several carols were rendered by
the choirs.
The devotion was by the Rev
J. NJ. Carroll, pastor, who read the
Biblical christmas Story" the
second Chapter of st. Luke, ant
offered prayer. Offering to b
sent as a Christmas tribute to thu
Methodist Orphanage was present
ed by Johnny Everett and takel
F., by Dan Hassell, Allen Cohoon
Odell Roughton and r. L. Mitchell
A prelude of organ music of thu
season was rendered by George w
Fisher. At the piano was Mrs. r
L. Mitchell, who aided with thu
music.
Silent prayer was asked by Bor
den McClees before the retiremen
of the choir.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

MRS. Roy Brickhouse and daugh-
ter Sherry spent Thursday in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Griffin and
son, Brack of Nashville, returned
home Sunday after several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Will
Hams.
Mrs. C. G. Lamb and son Dave
of Charlotte are spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem A. Cohoon, while Mr..
Lamb is in New Jersey taking adj
ditional courses in his business
vocation.
Mrs. Sallie Stillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Simmons and son, Ed
ward Earl, and Mrs. Lem A. Co
hoon spent Monday in Norfolk.
Mrs. j. C. Watson and Mrs
Carlyle Jones of Fairfield spent
i Saturday in Columbia.
! Mrs. Laura McClees left We'd
nesday for Farmville to visit hel
mother, Mrs. James Ward and hel
sister, Mrs. Mark Joyner.
Mrs. Harold L. Davis and Mrs
Betty Davenport Cooper spent
Thursday in Norfolk.
Larry Woodley of the U. S
Air Force, who has for the past
three years been stationed in ia.
pan and Okinawa, is home on &
60 day furlough with his mother
Mrs. Eva Woodley, in Creswell
and with his sister, Mrs. Franklin
Alexander, of Columbia.
| Carlisle Harrell, Miss Lexint
Owens and Miss Phyllis Davis
students of Chowan College, spen
the week end with their respective
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Har
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Owens
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis.
i Alfred Davenport, student O.
Chowan College spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d
Armstrong and Wiley Armstrong
The dance and Christmas part,
given by Fred Matthews at tn,
Shrine Club in Suffolk, Va. honor
ing all used car dealers and thei
! families of the district, on Friday
Dec. 9th, was attended by man!
Columbia people: Mr.. and Mrs
. Allen Cohoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
A. Cohoon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Howett, Mr.. and Mrs. Waverl,
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean B. Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L
Davis, Mrs. Statha McClees, Oar
: rell F. (Ted) Cohoon and Denni
G. (Pug) Combs.
, The Outdoor Christmas Pageant
. sponsored annually by the Column
bia Woman's Club, will be show
. next Sunday, Dec. 18th at SO
. o'clock in the afternoon, at tn
Columbia Christian Church, accord
ing to Mrs. Effie A. Brickhoust
President.
Mrs. Joseph A. Brickhouse, Mrs
T. K. VERIFY Jr., J. A. Brickhous
Jr. and Miss Lynda knight visit
/ ed Mr.. and Mrs. Creston Simmon
; at Lynnhaven, Va. Friday an
spent Saturday in Richmond.
; Mrs. E. F. Simmons spent tn
! See COLUMBIA, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
CONGRESSMAN ADDRESSES
COLUMBIA ROTARY CLUE
Herbert Bonner Says America Has
Responsibility OF Keeping the
Peace

Columbia.-"We have the respon-
sibility of keeping the peace,
which we cannot shirk" in speak
ing of the Federal Government
said the Honorable Herbert c..
Bonner, M. c. in his address at
the request of the Rotary Club, at
the Agriculture Building Tuesday
night, Dec. 10, 800 o'clock, with
about two hundred in attendance.
eve are all interested in our
government, as it is mixed up in
everYbody's business, he stated,
aand we must think of it as the
leading nation of the Christian
way of life. He warned that
Americans should not underesti-
mate the strength of the opposing
government, with it's different
philosophy and different way of
life. "There is no longer the pos
sibility of one nation living unto
ITSELF" he continued; that the
He compared the carefully
and we have, through lack of team
play, disunity of effore, indeci-
sions, and lack of coordination
failed to show our real strength
in the immediate crisis.
Hec ompared the carefully
guarded secret of the atomic bomb,
which was dropped, to save the
lives of 3/4 million American
young men, with the publicity of
the recent trial satellite launching,
and with the subsequent effects OF
our position abroad. He compared
our friends of five years ago
when we had them all over the
Middle East, who are now no long
er our friends, even though much
money has been spent by our gov
eminent to rehabilitate these ma
tons.
Now we find the agriculture sit.
uation far short of what it was
five years ago when it was in 6
healthy condition, he explained.
Congressman Bonner made il
clear to those present that the in.
formation was not meant for poll
tics, but to give the listener cleal
picture of what was confronting
the country today, and the situa
ton which all must face.
Following the address, a ques
ton and answer program regard
ing the cleaning of the narrows o.
the Scuppernong River which al
reported has partially been blocked
with debris from the action of thu
many hurricanes of recent past
causing overflow of water ont'
lands in immediate area from
Spruill's bridge, Creswell, to Co
lumbia. Mr.. Bonner promised t.
write the Corps of Engineers tt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
LEGION DANCE AT CHERRY
FRIDAY NIGHT DEC. 20

Creswell.-The American Legion
post of Creswell and Columbia
jointly plan Christmas dance Fri
day night, December 20, at Cherry.
The "Highlighters" of Wilson will
provide the music. A q inch Tele
vision set will be given away for
door prize. Commanders Hilton
Chesson and C. E. Jake Walker
are in charge Of the program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
TYRRELL LIST TAKERS

List takers for taxes in Tyrrell
County to serve for the 1858 list
ing have been appointed by the
Tax Supervisor, R. L. Spencer, and
approved by the Board of County
Commissioners: Townships, Alliga-
tor-Floyd w. Hollis; Columbia
C. A. Voliva; Gum Neck-W. c.
Liverman; Scuppelnong-R. L.
Spruill Sr.; South Fork-T. L.
Combs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
BUILDING FOR FUTURE is
COLUMBIA PTA THEME
Spirited Program at This Months Meet
ing; Christmas Spirit Featured
in Talks

Columbia.-"For the Future We
Build" the MOTTO of N. C. Con-
gress of P.T.A., was used with the
addition Through Active Spiritual
Growth" as the theme of the pro-
gram of the Columbia P.T.A. at
the December meeting held in the
high school lunch room on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Louise Hales, program
chairman, presented the topic, and
introduced the Spiritual Education
Chairman, Mrs. Sam S. Woodley,
who gave reading on the true OBJ
servance of Christmas christmas,
Sense and Spirit. Mrs. NJ. L. Bas-
night, Parent and Family Life
Chmn. gave "The Spirit of Christ
mas" and a history of three carols:
ooh, Come All Ye Faithful, ooh!
Little Town of Bethlehem" and
"Silent Night"-the authors, and
the circumstance under which each
was WHITEWATER being sung by
the group.
The Rev. J. NJ. Carroll, pastor
of the Methodist Charge, gave the
devotion, stressing the Importance
of unity, and outlining four things
necessary to the proper foundation
of future citizens: Sense of Re-
sponsibility, Sense of Sharing, Dis
| cipline to obey, and Christian edu-
cation in the home.
During the business session, the
Legislative Chairman, H. H. Har-
ris, presented the committee report
which were three recommendations
to be sent to the State headquar-
tiers for consideration of legislative
action in the next session of the
N. C. General Assembly: First,
clerical assistance for school prin-
cipals; second, five day extended
term for teachers; third, lessen the
teacher load of students. They
were adopted by the organization.
Mrs. John A. Hardison reported
1872 paid members, just 8 short of
the set goal.
Mrs. w. E. Bateman reported:
AZ children carried to dentist; So
to eye clinic; 9 to speech clinic
with 8 recommended for speech
therapy; II chest X-rays; haC
screened all children in primary
and elementary school for defec.
tive tonsils and teeth, with par.
ents notified; examined all ath,
letes, and II other. children.
Moved and carried to send 100
or more per member to the N. C
Congress of P.T.A. for the head
quarters building to be erected il
Raleigh.
Attendance banners were won BY
Mrs. Dorothy Comb for the pri
mary group; Miss Jessie Flytht
for the elementary, and Mrs
Madge Vanhorn for high school.
Mrs. Johnny Everett, president
presided, and gave a report of thu
meeting of District No. 9, held il
Ahoskie. Mrs. Odell Roughto1
gave minutes and treasurer's re
port. Meeting closed with "ThC
Lords Prayer"
For fund raising project, 6
turkey dinner was served preecd
ing the meeting by the finance
committee on tables made attrac
tive with clusters of holly berrie:
centering.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
RAeE Eve

tailed to some extent attending
dances the past two years, he still
goes occasionally. Mrs. Alice Sex
ton of Columbia, is keeping house
for him this winter in Florida.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

see if there is anything they can
do towards getting a snagging
project for the river.
w. ]. White introduced the
speaker.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

THERE rs NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
HE EMBARRASSES
THE PARTY

oneself pubcized in the newspapers
day very achievement when the
loyal representative in the Con-
Phoenix of Rhodes voting with
jury amendment to the civil rights BILL
little that newsworthy about this Arizona
politician riding time He obviously
high priced public relations outfit supplying the
all out assault the conamunica
little Represent
aves isn't the investment possibility Senator We read seldom
political ousng Rhodes and that doesn't
goal of the Arizona Republicans
replacing really
Representative Stewart Uda with another dull and reactionary
Republcan-too easy.
There school bill passed Congress but
disappeared educationaly We
remember bill Federal Government help in tlng
irrigation bitches that would have been lulu of publicity
it had practical evidently everybody knows
that it isn't the to the irrigation ditch problem
socialsc" for the Republican Arizona
to make much use of it for publicity purposes.
This last stab at publicity however must been much
the editors Think how embarrassing must have been to
that the Glen public
workers dam in Arizona be named him when he has made
effort to his dsapprova of such
embarrassing President Eisenhower
if Rep Rhodes had that the series of midget He
Canyon dams be named the Eisenhower Dams then that
ight have embarraSsngly implied involve
1aent in some "sociaistic" way.
No. Rep Rhodes political efforts all involve Democratic
ideas of working for the public good nowhere publicity
wise wouldn't require California public relations
outfit to inform Rhodes Democratic his ideas
about public works to make his Republican hackers happy His
election to the SUN be getting with each Of his
ideas q
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

trial issue is all about. Oppo--
nents of an effective civil rights
will argue, for example, that an
election clerk who violates an
injunction to deSist from discri-
minating against Negro voters
should have the right to a trial
by jury. Of course, a southern
jury would be most unlikely to-
convict any white defendant on
such an issue. The fact is that.
courts throughout the land have
the authority to enforce their
own injunctionS without jury
proceedings. There is no reason
why an exception should be made
in this case, particularly since
it would defeat the whole pur-
pose of the bill. I mention this
because it may have created
some confusion in your own
mind, and, of course, the issue
is being raised as the major
effort to cripple the BILL
There may be several import
ant votes before the bill itself
comes to a vote. One will be on
this jury trial amendment. An
other will be on senator's S-to
limit debate and end the filibuS-
ter. The votes Of our two SEN
ators on these questions will be
just as important, if not more
important, than their votes on
the bill itself.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

they are beginning to be aware
of the danger to our whole
economy.
Without increased productiv-
ity, an endless round of wage
increases can only mean increaS-
ingly higher living costS-and
constantly increasing initiation
which will bring disaster to all
Of us.