davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
AUT0M0BILEs F0R SALE

FORD "a Fordor crestline 49,"
r. and h., killarney green finish:
very low mileage. One owner.
Must see to appreciate. 1905.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-22O4
FORD 81 Fairlane Town Sedan
Fordomatic. r.. b., etc; l owner.
like new: sacrifice. kl. s-2391
FORD "a custom Fordor: 7. and
h., turn signals, etc. 2-tone;
excel. cond.; orig. owner; $500.
SA. 6-S172
FORD 81 Country Sedan; q pas
senger,. Fordomatic, r.. h. $3.50.
CT. 6-4253.
FORD 1856 sunliner convertible:
radio. heater. "Fordomatic,' white
walls, power steering. Thunder
bird" engine. White and Madeirian
orange. BONDED 81 ,9D5.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500
1880 18th So. NV RA. 3-96G0
FORD '5I; new motor and trans
mission. Call FRANK EMGE, Elk.
1880. Make best offer.
FORD 1856 Country Sedan: ST $50:
very clean; 10000 mi; I owner
incl; power steering. Fordomatic.
r. and h., many extras; 2-tone
seafoam green and white. Ooing
overseas. must sell. KE s-65l7.
FORD IS 2-dr.; heater. turn
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SILVER SPRING MOTOR

OO., INC. OF d. 9.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-3lOy
CHEVROLET 1856 Bel Air 2-dr
hardtop; turquoise and ivory, Gus
tom interior. heater, cleo. wipers.
clear plastic seat covers, power
glide; 13,500 actual miles: excel
coIld.; ! owner. No dealers;
S1,700. XII. 9-17S4.
CHEW. $50 "2iO" 4-dr. VS.; =. and
A.. straight stick, 2-tone. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
'5e CHEW. 4-DR.

Ivory and black 2-tone fnish. A
one-owner, low mileage car. Full
price S995. You name the down
payment. Bank rate financing avail.
able. Same liberal terms 10 ofiicerl
and first three Grades in this area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

FORD SO Fairlane Tudor VS.; r.
h.. Fordomatic, power steering: DIX
blue S1.795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co

7-Os9l.
CHEVROLET 1855 "21O" "R" A.
Dir. station wagon: radio. heater.
D very clean 1-owner car. ShS95.
WHEELER. INC, WHEATON. MD.
CHRYSLER-PLYM OUTH- IMPERIAL
1925 Georgia Ave. 10. $4,000
CHEVROLET l947 4-dr.; gray; very
nice, dependable transp.. r. and
owner: Si35 or best offer. Cali
after 2 pm, Ii. 6-4s71.
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air hardtop;
powerglide. r. and h., Wv. tires
2-tone finish: 81 .4a5.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 NJ St. NV. FE. 3-2204
CHEVROLET $50 "s" COW: black.
black and white upholstery. I'M
dercoating. Wv. tires. powerglide.
10000 mi. Splendid cond. Price
Mr.. LEWIS. Senate Garage.
CHEVROLET 1850 convertible
coupe; blue, radio. heater: priced
70 sell quickly. only S295
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
3146 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
CHEVROLET 80 70 $50, Z drs.,
drs., converts. and hardtops; a.
MOTORS. ~. 5-s525.
CHEVROLET so "21O" 2-dr.: les,
than 5000 mi. r. and h., overdr
other extras: lost my permit 3 yrs
Must sell Ii. 4-5S10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO. INC

l002 East.we HWY. Cat Ga. Ave J
Silver Spring, Md. JU, $4,000
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air 4-dr.; r.,
h., 2-tone; brand-new, cond.; orig,
owner $1.695 or best offer. JU
9-2712.
CHEVROLET 1856 "21O" VS. g
dr.; powerglide: radio, heater; 5
new Wv. tires: S1,695,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SILVER SPRING

MO4On w.. lNO.
1902 E.-W. Hwy Cat Ga. Ave,l
Sil. Spg.. Md. JU. $4,000
CHEW. '55 convert: r. and h.; Wv
tires; clean throughout; 81 ,h95.
Must sell; ia. 5-7075,
CHEVROLET "a Carryall: all metal
= dr.: 3 seats; 4-speed trans, r.
and h: $4,000 actual miles. Low
as S196 down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

W. I'M. Vt ~. -.
1905 ga. ave. Nv. IA. y-31O3
DODGE 81 Coronet hard-top;
2.UOU mi: puSh-button tranSmIs-
sion, power steerlnes T. ana n,
Wv. tires. Plastic seat covers.
Must sacrifice, S2.49o. kA-
3-z724.
DODGE 1947 4-dr. sedan: spark
ling BLACK finish. r. ana h.. good
tires. runs perfect; Sl20 or oeSt
offer. JU. y-6620.
DODGE SO hardtop; gyro-toroue
Drive, r. and h.; good condition.
ia. 2-257O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Auto Discount
Corn.

1910 R. I. Ave. Ne AID. 10000
'55 "2IO" 4-dr. sta.
ton wagon: 6-cyl. COW. trans
$4,000 actual miles. Must be SOLD
this week. $3.50 or best offer
Can be seen at 94Ol Ga. ave.
Silver SprinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LIVER SPRING MOTOR

CO., INC. OF D. C.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. 9-3103
CHEVROLET SO straight-stick VS.;
r. h., WV. tires: new-car cond.,
10000 original miles. IA. 5-1939
CHEW; '53 Bel Air cdr: r. and
h.: 2-tone: %995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO., INC.

oLDs "a Super "ss" Holiday 2.
dr.; r. and h. hydra. 81 .406
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

OLDs 'oz z-af.; owner, AyIfa.
matte. nylon tubeless tires, seat
belts; good cond. Reasonable. OV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

4-door sedan, fully equipped, inelud.
ing powerslide. radio and heater
S995. As low as $3.50 down. Cast
or trade, bank financing, military
personnel. out-of-towneTs, immedf.
ate financing. For further infofma.
ton, call EN-. 2-3O3l
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
WRECK CAUSES MINOR
DAMAGE TO TWO CARS

Clayton Phonville, colored, of
Engelhard was charged with fail
ing to yield the right of way and
driving without brakes after he
was involved in an accident Satur-
day at about 5:45 pm. on High
way 264 near the Wilkerson Creek
Bridge.
A 1851 Chevrolet driven by
Phonville, being passed by a 1856
Chevrolet driven by Jimmy Cox of
Engelhard, turned across the CEN
ter line to pass a third car just as
Cox went to Phonville. and the left
front of Phonville's car struck the
right rear of Cox's car. Phonville's
car went for 425 feet before it
could be stopped on the shoulder.
Damages were estimated by Pa
trolman w. E. Williams, who in
vestigated, at 500 to Cox's car and
$35 to the car driven by Phonville.
There were no injuries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
STOP FOREIGN AID
(By NJ. v. EGGLESTON)

1t has been reported to this
viewer of "The American Way"
that President Eisenhower is GO
ing to ask the Congress for the
staggering sum of 81 billion addi-
tional foreign aid funds for the
next fiscal year. And that further,
he will request Congress to give
him still more discretionary power
as to when, how and to whom "for-
eign aid" is to be dished out.
It's high time we begin to wake
up on this foreign aid" foolish
ness. Since World War II we have
squandered over $50 billion in
futile attempt to buy friends
around the world. Oh, yes, the
avowed purpose has been announc-
ed as help for the less fortunate
peoples of the world, but the basic
reason has been to strengthen these
peoples as potential allies against
Red Russia.
A calm appraisal reveals that
we not only have failed to help
these people with our misguided
philanthropy, but we've bought
no friends. Senator Byrd is on rec
ord as opposing any further con-
tinuation of foreign economic aid.
The good Senator from Virginia is
generally right on economic affairs
and never has he been more right
than in demanding a halt to this
"give-away" nonsense.
And what is more, Congress
must not grant the President fur
Their discretionary powers. 1t must
stop lodging it's constitutional re-
sponsibilities-it has already re-
linquished too much of it's control
over the nations purse.
suggest that you write your
Congressman and two U. S. Sena-
tors to stop this willy-nilly cat
tering of American tax dollars
around the world. They'll do it, if
they hear from enough of US.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Mrs. Dennis Waters of Jackson
vile visited her mother, Mrs. Eula
Clayton, recently.
Mrs. Mary Arthur and children
of Kinston visited her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Daw and family during the
week end.
Mrs. Ray Warren was a visitor
in Belhaven Saturday.
The Stephen Poole family was
visited Sunday by Mrs. Poole's sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Wilson, husband and
children of Free Union; on Thurs
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Keech, and recently by her
aunt, Mrs. Denton Brooks of
Yeatesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daw of
Yeatesville visited his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Daw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carter OF
Norfolk were here Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Watson of Beech
ridge visited her sister, Mrs. T. r
Poole, and family Sunday.
Mrs. Crowder Jones of Pantego
visited her mother, Mrs. Eula Clay
ron.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
EXAM ANNOUNCED FOR
NEW HOLLAND POSTMASTER

An examination for fourth-class
postmaster for the post office at
New Holland, 1886 a year, will
be open for acceptance of applica-
tions until February 5, 1867, the
U. S. Civil Service Commission
announced today.
Applicants must actually reside
within the territory supplied by
the aforementioned post office
and must be at least 10 years of
age. There is no maximum age
limit. However, persons who have
passed the age of 20 may be con-
sidered only for temporary renew
able appointments of one year.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the post office
for which this examination is be-
ing announced. Application forms
must be filed with the q. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
%, D. C. and must be received or
postmarked not lated than the
closing date.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION NEEDED.

Last year nearly HOO persons died in motor accidents
on our streets and highways which would be catastrophe
figure associated any other type of disaster
traffic.
Most of these tragedies were caused bv carelessness
indifference recklessness Human another way of
explaining it. But according to findings of the State Motor
Vehicles Department significant number of the accidents
came from unsafe vehicles.
Without leaning too heavily on statistics it is estimated
some 0O drivers and/or passengers might have spared
mad not some mechanical part failed at critical moment
Apparently there are many Tar Heel drivers on our
VINO are unaware of who refuse to recognize
the fact that they driving death trap that they
leaving themselves wide open for accidents when they
tnue to drive vehicles whose brakes lights tires and other
essential safety equipment need repair.
The automobile is complicated piece of machinery
IL must be in perfect running order at all times it to be
controlled by the driver whose life and of others may
parts of them fails because in poor condition
danger is unavoidable that is one way traffic accident
statistics are made.
In these columns against preventabe slaughter
on the highways fully much against deliberate
murder.
Therefore the proposals to be made bv
the Motor Vehicles Department mechanical inspection
act "commonsense act" it has been called in the
press to periodically check the essential features for safe
Wpers, mirror and horn
In mechanical inspection it unfortunate
De fully determined The is simple In many fatal
accidents badly smashed up that pre-estin
repair needs discovered
We are satisfied though with Motor Vehicle Depart
ent figures which state 5000 of the vehicles involved
in accidents in 1855 had sort of mechanical flaw
Would periodic inspection such will be recommended
10 the General Assembly next month have prevented these
accidents? We think probably would point to the ill
fated inspection act of 1947 as proof
program in effect road fatalities dropped to 734
than coincidence think With repeal of the the fol-
lowing deaths started climbing again toward the 1000
mark
They've averaged that ever since!
The real measure of our wealth is how much we
ngfr MON II Tnuyo%
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

vice from men and women respon-
sible for so spectacular failure
in 1856. In part, then, the repudia-
ton of the committee is due mere
ly to commonplace human and or
ganizational factors. But in part,
also, it is a Reputation, however
gentle, of the theological motiva-
tions of the ADA-Walter Reuther
branch Of the Party with which,
VIGOROUSLY, Southern leaders are
out of sympathy. AS we predicted
after the election, the important
political struggles of the ensuing
two years will take place within,
not between the political parties.
snhtuee j
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
GIVE EN- SAMPLE OF coAsTLAND COOKERY.

of our readers reminds us with apprehension
grave injustice in event certain plans continue for feeding
visitors to the dedication of the Croatan Sound bridge in
late April
broadcast to the world invitation to in April and
witness regions gories and taste it's hospitality only
find they must buy their lunch from pop and sandwich
stands fared out to various groups whose primary
pose is to raise quick money.
We cannot think OF anything worse than to invite some
your house, and then charge him for his dinner Here
are dependent 80 cent the tourist industry for
should think of taking this of an advantage
of biggest moments of history to squeeze
out of those whose good will can do so much for
Few single events in the history of this region have
eQuaed the Importance of the Croatan Sound Bridge It is
Of the most essential links in the chain Of
ncaton which economic life, and future prog
ress depend.
In fact desired it greatly that numbers of
people willing to put all people under olbrdge
bondage for indefinite period of years. if could get
the bridge Now that we have tol-free bridge,
should be at least sufficiently grateful to make nobest
gesture of appreciation
It seems that this gesture could be accomplished
through revival of the old community spirit that made
people happy until few years ago. when notable
to be marked Let people from the whole region
together armed with baskets of food prepared in the
homes whereby might show the world the excellence
products of our farms and orchards and the superior
skill of womenfoks in the kitchen. Let what our
program of extension work for the farmers and the
makers has accomplished in the development of productive
ness, of skill and of gracious hospitality.
Surely on an occasion of this Sort would not
offer them Something better than what they used
running into at ordinary everyday affairs.
Surely would not wish to be enticed from home
and ind we were to be fed only soda inder
emit sandwiches and nab for which would have to pay
double prices to enable group chsel on patriotic
celebration and thereby raise funds they themselves pay
Let us turn out and feed the visitors way or
other in that will do ourselves proud Let the
pie OF these adjoining counties who will profit so handsome
by this new bridge be the hosts and mnge with vs
tors as one would give his time to honored guest his
home Let this reception be that will i've the
memory of these visitors whereby desire will be aroused in
many others it is retod to them and they turn will
come to see U.S.
When we have big job d. let's do it WELL Let's use
vision and not gum it by allowing this group that group
TO make it an occasion to hold visitors and dspate
give the folks bellyful of finest hospitality.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

The real measure of our wealth is how much we
should be worth if we lost money! Fl. Jowett
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
o. E. S. HONORS MRS.
CAHOON AND MRS. BERRY

Swan Quarter Chapter No. 232,
Order of the Eastern Star, held
its regular meeting Thursday night,
January 10, with Mrs. Mildred
Williamson, Worthy Matron, in the
chair. A special program was held
honoring Mrs. Olive Cahoon, Grand
Chapter committee member, and
Mrs. MOI Berry, Grand Represent
alive to the State of New lamp
shire; each was presented a gift
after which the chapter closed in
ritualistic form.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
OTHER EDITORS
THE UNION AND KOHLER
(Winder, Ga. News)

Washington has reviewed, to con-
siderable extent, the case of the
Kohler Company and the U.A.W.-
CLIO. union, which struck against
this company in 1854. According to
our information, the union in this
case is in a position which cannot
be supported by majority of the
American people.
In fact, the unions methods, if
successful, would pave the way for
a Communistic-type of intimida-
ton of business which would give
the amalgamated union organize
ton in this country power which
would eventually amount to the
power maintained at present by the
Kremlin in Soviet Russia.
We have never been anti-labor,
nor do we make the statement in
the above paragraph in spirit of
lightness or before we have con-
sidered the case carefully. How
ever, the things which have been
done by strikers at Kohler-most
of them done to non-strikers, who
wanted to work-should not be per-
missible in the United States of
America, the land of freedom, So
called.
Individual freedom is to be
cherished in America, whether it is
threatened by a government or a
union. Brutal, lawless activities by
either a union or by a dictator, or
by an all-powerful centralized gov
eminent, ought to be resisted by
every thinking person everywhere.
The spectacle of Americans who
wish to work having their homes
picketed, receiving threatening tel
ephone calls at all hours of the
day and night, being physically as
saulted, and having their homes
paint-bombed or their cars destroy
ed, is not a very pleasant one for
any American who loves individual
freedom.
In looking over the Kohler Com
pany's record, we find that they
have paid wages better than the
average in their industry and that
working conditions and other fac
tors to be considered were far bet
ter than average.
1t would appear, then, that the
reckless terrorism which was set
in motion by the union in this case
is a result of a decision to move
into a fat, rich industry, where
there is money to be had, rather
than to look out for workers in
other industries where help is actu-
ally needed more urgently.
The union, in the case of the
Kohler Company, even resorted to
an attempt to punish a judge who
sentenced one striker to prison for
assaulting and severely injuring a
non-striker. The union attempted
to punish the judge by no longer
permitting striking members to ex-
change food vouchers at three mar
kets in which the judge has fl
nancial interest.
1t is good to see, under these
circumstances, that Kohler has
been able to resume operations and
is so doing. Whenever such meth
DDS are used against an American
business and against American
citizens, who wish to work, but do
not wish to join a union. then we
are on the side of the company
and the workers who believe they
have the freedom of choice of
joining the union or not, and we
do not hesitate to take this posi-
ton in spite of the tremendous
and ever-growing power of organi-
zed labor.
TNYuNESWp N rrx cSFrnrYC1w.-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

DROUGHT AID - President
Eisenhower on tour of western
farms suffering from drought, ad-
vocates program of emergency
relief costing $76 millions to aid
the farmers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
INTER-PARTY STRUGGLE
New York National Review

New York National Review
The bright idea of organizing a
committee of twenty to guide the
fortunes of the Democratic Party
appears to have fallen flat. This
is due in part to it's undisguised
motivation: to muscle in on the
acknowledged prerogatives of the
congressional leaders of the Party,
who, in turn, don't quite see
why they need all that much adj
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

BRITISH TURNOVER-HaroId
Macmillan is the new prime min
lister of England, succeeding An
thony Eden, who, after 10 months
lost out following popular dis
approval of the Suez Invasion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

Foreign students from 1872 diff
ferent nations are studying in U.
S. colleges and universities.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

WANT RATE INCREASE =
Railroads in North Carolina have
asked the N. c. Utilities Commits
sion to grant an increase of seven
per cent over present freight rates
between N. C. points.
BRITISH TURNOVER-HaroId
Macmillan is the new prime min
lister of England, succeeding An
thony Eden, who, after 10 months
lost out following popular dis
approval of the Suez Invasion.
DROUGHT AID - President
Eisenhower on a tour of western
farms suffering from drought, ad-
vocates program of emergency
relief costing SIC millions to aid
the farmers.
NEGRO BOY KILLS FATHER
Thomas Exum, II, Guilford
County negro, stabbed and killed
his father, John Exum "A, follow
ing an attempt by her husband,
according to Exum's wife, to beat
her.
HUMPHREY BOGART = The
famed slough guy" film actor died
of throat cancer in Hollywood at
the age of Sc. He had won Holly
woods highest award, and was one
of the few actors who could COM
mand a quarter million dollars for
appearing in a single picture.
BLIND MAN SEES-After ten
years of blindness, sight has been
restored to John Howard Griffin,
81, a well known author of Mans
field, Texas who was injured in
World War II. It happened like a
miracle, while walking along. 1t is
said a stoppage of circulation to a
nerve suddenly became unlocked.
LIABILITY INSURANCE-Rep
Lee Jones Of Pitt County proposed
bill to require liability insurance
as a prerequisite to getting license
tags for cars in this state, to COM
pare with laws in New York and
other states. At present, the finan-
cial responsibility law doesn't go
into effect until the motorist has
had an accident, which is often
poor protection of the innocent.
Foreign students from 1872 diff
ferent nations are studying in u.
S. colleges and universities. ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

STAYS WIFE-SELF-In Car
teret County, Marion Taylor, 62 of
Newport, shot his wife, Letha, SIS
with 12-gauge shotgun, then kill
ed himself, after several days of
drinking. She was preparing break
fast. When officers arrived, they
found coffee boiling on the stove.
HAVEN FOR REDS - Many
reds have entered this country
among the Hungarian refugees
which have been brought over to
be taken care of by America, is
charged by Senator Johnston of
South Carolina. The United States
is expelling Maj. Yuri P. Kryloff,
the Russian military attache to
this country on the ground he i'm
roperly purchased electronic equip
ment and attempted to buy mill
tary information.
FORTY MILLIONS-It looks
like the American people will have
to pay most of this bill for clear
ing the Suez Canal which the
Egyptians clogged up when it was
attacked by France and England
during the fall. The Presidents adj
visers are now figuring out where
and how to spend the $4O0 millions
he wants Congress to appropriate
for the Middle East.
CHUCK SHOT HIM-While six
policemen were looking for a
"peeping Tom," in Charlotte,
Chuck Hauser, a young newspaper
man, who recently covered the
"Old Christmas" celebration at Ro-
danthe, heard his young bride of
three weeks scream that man
was looking in her bathroom Win
dow. Haustr fired two shots in the
ground to brighten the man away,
was attacked by him, and he fired
a third time, wounding Merl Hun
incutt, 26.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

SCHOOL BURNED OUT - In
Kempsville, Princess Anne County,
Va. 225 pupils lost their classrooms
in $4,000 fire this week. How
ever the auditorium was pressed
into service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

STILL FIRE KILLS-Thos. ].
Flora, 46, died of burns sustained
when whiskey still he was oper-
ating in a farm house near Moyock
exploded.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

JUNIOR KNEE NJ SOCKS,
stretch, eotton-Iined, in O va
rIety Of solid colon,
S9e poiT
MISS POODLE PATENT BAG.
with revolving poodle's heod
opd perky toll, 3.SS
plus tox