davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

6aukEuptcy sale
Of
FOOD MARKET FIXTURES
and EQUIPMENT
Dairy, Freezer and
Produce Cases
Simpson Chopper Mod. S412-D.
Globe elicer, Prigidaire Freeze
Chest, jordan self-service dairy
case, National Cash Register. scales.
small stock processed foods. etc.
ALSO
Plymouth "194S" Sedan
BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at
wESCHLER'S, COS Est. NV.
TUES DAY,
May Z, 1857. 1890 AM.
HAROLD and nay RosErrHAr.
msriy TIA HxRoLD9 oRocERY,
BANKRUPT No. 29-57. y. s. pistriet
Court for the District OF Columbia.
LEE W. cowAN, Trustee.
my penrike Building.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
Aa~faDDanRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT
AND BAR-FTXTuRE9 AND EQUlP-
MENT. TELEVIeIoN SITS: ETC.
CONTAINED IN PREMISES Nc.
1909 NICHOLS AVENUE SOUTH
~ virtue Of chattel deed Of trust
fled April "a. 1850. among the
Of the District Of Columbia IS In
strument No. 34x6, and e me re-
the undersigned trustees viii sell.
BY publie. auction. at the above
mentioned premises, on FRIDAY,
THE TENTH DAY OF MAY. 1857.
AT TEN O'CLOCK An. 30 tables.
ss 81 and counter Ssiflssistofs::
eompressofs, fans. bar. beer dis
penser, mirrors. cash reeister.
kitchen equipment. etc. more par
ticulsrly described In said trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

JEWELRY SALESMAN. young man.
good appearing. with retail sales
experiences. DAVID MANN. JEWEL
Washington. d. c. Call IA. 2-71O7.
for an appointment.
LABOR FORRMAN-For employment
By one % Oldest builders n Ne.
tropolitan area. Residential work
IN Alexandria vicinity. Call 30. B.
300 between IL and for inter-
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Colofed. married man. no ehildrQ0.
$14O per mo. plus quarters, for Gle.
Hiss Ss H50t to 10 TAI am. u. q. A gHfrH1
Co, ol1 18th st. ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

2.29 Tot ROys' Cabama Suits
Boxer shorts in linen-look royon
solid navy, brown eroy Novelty print a CGA
shirt white ground thot picks up for PAK
the color of the shorts Sizes 3-6x.
I4.99.I7.99 Tot & fodder Boys Goats
Hondsome spring coot -toiored in fine
wool tweeds with orow-o-ye herns rogon - M
sleeves Brown, grey. blue with matching
cop. Sizes IA. 81
5.99-7.S9 Tot, fodder Famous Dresses
Fomous makers styled these dresses for the
little miss Many styles TO choose from in cot q 90
tons. nyons. solids. stripes. prints All with deep
hens. Some with pettieoots Sizes ID, Box.
l7.SS-I9.99 Tot, fodder Sprimg Goats
lo09o woods and blends in the spring
toshions Princess lines cope coots, bolleFino
books mony with pelon-lined skirts, de-
tochoble white conos All by fornous makers HHn nm
Novy, floc blue, grey, beige Grow-oyeor
hens. "a, 3-6x. ~
, 1957-03-08
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1885
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof Is here
by requested to present 1t to the
Bank within twelve (12) Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued In Its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virsin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
January 4, 1857
, 1957-03-08
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. F-l397
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present 1t to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and q new
one issued in Its place at the ex.
piration Of this period,
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted v. I.
February 8, 1857
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
PLANNING VS.. PANIC.
PLANNING VS.. PANIC
Binghumfon Evutuutes ! 500
People in Pace Setting Test

Sunday Outing with serious purpose residents Of
Bnghamton " % miles tiny
Deposit largest
cises held
involving 372 and special train symbolic
of the survival effort which millions of Americans would make
put miles between themselves and threat
ened nucear attack
EvAC 1code of the exercise involving Bnghamtons
18th ward-ncluded sets of motorists the fourhour test
500 simulated
panic driving the evacuation highway helterskeler in
uncontrolled movement.
Shortly afterward first $50 began moving
checkpon controlled IA
for the trip to Deposit
r Huebner who observed the test
George DeLuca, said that
saety's under disaster conditions would
better small controlled grouping of
special simulated patients
gency hospital displaced lost in the
fusion of potential attack.
visits Deposit
they arrived might
basis after a real attack
dinner under mprovsed conditions, they
well done" from pleased defense officials
and the knowledge that they better prepared for the real
thing if it
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

CONGRATULATIONS to the than 1000
Bnghamton US recent evacuation exercise
Gov George b. DeLuca (righ
Director It. Gen. Clarence conference
lowing the huge test Credng three
for execution the General uner
from the favorable serious public
value will be immense people New
State but Rinebamor press photo,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
DRlNKWATER
Continued from Page One)

keeping with it's other pretensions.
Lieut.. Drinkwater has one OBJ
session, and that is the care and
weil-being of Alpheus, her father.
She guards him with hawklike de-
votion, and thereby contributes to
his longevity. Twice she has given
up a trip to Hawaii because "Pop"
wouldn't go, and she just won't
leave him alone.
Many are those who will pay
tribute in words at least, to the
goods deeds of this faithful nurse.
Many do not know that during her
long nursing career she went
through fire and birthstone during
World War ii in the battle areas
of North Africa and Italy. In this
North African service, the person.
mel of the hospital worked under
extremely adverse conditions. They
would go many days and nights
without sleep. They would go for
weeks without chance of bath
To make life more livable, they
would douse themselves in luxuri-
GUS French perfumes, then avail
able for about S5 cents quart.
She was in this campaign in 1914,
and then at Bagdolio, Italy in
1915. There she developed chronic
bronchitis.
She received her nurses training
following an early marriage from
which one son resulted. She train
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
VIRGINIA DARE SEES THE
LOST COLONY SATURDAY

Virginia Dare of 1857 saw Vir-
ginia Dare of 1887 at The Lost
Colony performance here Saturday
night. The current Virginia Dare
also visited Elizabethan Garden
and there saw a beautiful marble
statue with a remarkable history
of Virginia Dare in Maidenhood."
The story about the current
Virginia Dare goes back to Talla-
hassee, Florida, where a proud
history-loving father named his in
FAINT daughter virginia Dare"
after the first child of English
parentage born in the New World
at Roanoke Island $40 years ago
on August 1S.
The Tallahassee virginia Dare"
today is Mrs. Jesse Lockhart of
Morehead City. Her husband and
two children, Linda Dare and
Mack, were with her when she
came to see The Lost Colony and
to visit historical sites such as
Wright Memorial, Elizabethan
Garden and Fort Raleigh last
week end.
She is not the first person
named Virginia Dare who has Wis
tied The Lost Colony. Often in
past years persons bearing the
name of Americas most famous
baby have shown up for perform
ances of the drama. Mrs. Lock-
hart, it is believed, is the first
person named virginia Dare to
see the drama during its current
18th season which closes on Sum
day night, September /.
The Lockharts were very inter-
ested in the Lansdell statue of.
virginia Dare in Maidenhood" at
The Elizabethan Garden. Included
in its remarkable history" Il the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
RoDANTHE PERSONALS
Home Demonstration Club


The Rodanthe, Waves and Salvo
Home Demonstration Club met in
the Community building with Mrs.
Bethany Gray and Mrs. Nora E.
Herbert hostesses. Twelve mem
bers were present.
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert was elect
ed publicity chairman; Mrs. Bette
Midget, Markets Chairman; and
Mrs. Nellie Edwards, All Club
leader. Exhibits were discussed for
craft school. The hostesses for the
remaining months of this year
were given: September, Mrs. Mel
lie Edwards and Mrs. Rowena
0Neal; October, Mrs. Lucretia
Midget and Mrs. Peg Watson;
November, Mrs. Matte Midget
and Mrs. Camille Midget; De-
cember, Mrs. Ersie Midget and
Mrs. Colenda Midget. A demon
stration on freezing fish was
given. The ladies divided into
sides and each side tried to make
a crepe paper rose the quickest
The hostesses served a lime and
pineapple punch with cookies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
MANTEo PERSONALS

Linda Midget, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Midget,
left this week for Raleigh, where
she attends school
Wade Nixon recently returned
from McDill ALB, Tampa, Fla,
where he underwent four weeks
ROTC training.
Clifton Britton OF Goldsboro,
former director of The Lost
Colony, visited in Manteo last
week end. Mr.. Brittoi has recent
ly returned from Hollywood, CAL,
where he was engaged in writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James
Anderson and son Teddie, of RAJ
leigh, are mentioning on the is
land this week, where they are
staying with the A. Q. Bells of
Roanoke Gardens and visiting
John Kennedy. Mr.. Anderson is
Director of Parks for the City Of
Raleigh and both he and his wife
are British born, but have been
resident in Montreal, Canada for
some years before coming to the
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Midget
had as their guests last week end,
their son, Bernis Midget and his
wife of Richmond, Va. For the
past two weeks, their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Mann of Alexandria, Va. had va
cationed with them. Max Mann
visited his brother, George Mann
of Mays Head while he was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Midget and
children, Robert Glenn and Nancy,
of Norfolk, are visiting Mr.. Mid
gets parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Midget. When they return home
they will be accompanied by their
other son, Louis, Jr., who has
spent the summer with his grand
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and
daughter, Sharon. of Raleigh,
spent last week end with Mr..
Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. @.
Bell.
DR.. and Mrs. Allan H. Roush
and two boys spent the week of
August 10 visiting his brother,
Fred, in Manteo. DR.. Roush is
Associate Professor of Biochemis-
try at Illinois Institute of Tech
nology.
Mrs. Harris Midget returned
Tuesday from the Marine Hospi-
tai, Norfolk, where she had been
patient for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Brown and
children left this week for Green
vile, after spending the summer
on Roanoke Island.
Mrs. j. M. vannote, who has
been a patient in De Paul Hos
pital, Norfolk, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice A. Marshall of
Ardmore, Pa, will have as her
guests in late August at "The Bee
hive" cher cottage on Roanoke
Sound) William T. Leonard, of
Radnor, Pa; Malcolm Macgeorge
of Havertown, Pa; Miss Mary l..
Lawser, sculptor and artist of
Radnor, Pa; Mrs. David Pearsall
of Manteo, and Mrs. Madge Dam
iels Barber, of Manteo, and of
Ardmore. Pa.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

ed at Leigh Memorial and Norfolk
General Hospitals in Norfolk, Va.
She is graduate nurse of the
graduate school of medicine in
Philadelphia; took postgraduate
work at the school of public health
of William and Mary in Virginia.
Went into service with the Vet
Grams Administration at Oteen,
and Lumberton; served at Fort
Lee, Va. and at Camp Kilmer, N.
j. Her son, Billy Cox, is now in
Honolulu with the Coast Guard
after many years with this branch
OF the service. - Aycock Brown
photo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
JUDGE HOLDS SESSION
IN MANTEO TUESDAY

Leon White, colored, of Manteo,
pleaded guilty Tuesday in Dare
County Recorders Court to a
charge of larceny, and was SEN
fenced by Judge w. F. Baum to
serve 8 months on the roads; the
9-month sentence is to be served
following completion of a 9O-day
sentence White was assigned to
serve in the previous weeks court
for assault with a deadly weapon.
In other action Tuesday, Johnny
William Meadows of Jacksonville,
N. c., was found guilty of speed
ing so m.p.h. in a IS m.p.h. zore
and fined SIS and costs, and an
assault case against Wilbur Mack
ey of Manteo was dismissed.
Submissions were reported as
follows by Court Clerk C. S.
Meekins:
Roy Linwood Davis Jr., Manteo,
drunken driving, 500 fine and
costs.
Charlie Sherman Culpepper Jr.,
Norfolk, drunken driving, $500
fine and costs.
Walter Speight Burrus, Middle
town, speeding IS m.p.h. in a 35
m.p.h. zone, $50 fine and costs.
William Vernon Copeland, Bur
lington, speeding 70 m.p.h. and
driving on wrong side of road, $50
fines and costs.
Clarence Randolph Hayes, Wan
cheese, speeding IS m.p.h. and driv-
ing on wrong side of road, $15
fines and costs.
Mrs. Myrtle Crumpler, Nash
vile, N. c., fishing without a Ii
cense, $40 fine and costs.
Mrs. Betty Braswell, Nashville,
N. c., fishing without a license,
$40 fine and costs.
The remaining were speeding
cases as follows: speeding 55
m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone, Mary
Beth Jeranko of Durham, and An
drew Allen Stern of New York,
N. Y, $40 fine and costs each;
speeding 81 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h.
zone, John Edward Dixon of Ports
mouth, Va, SIT fine and costs;
speeding SO m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h.
zone, George Carlyle Oscar Taylor
of Rocky Mount, Norman Stanley
Ward of Manteo, Berkeley Caring
ton Roberts Jr. of Raleigh, Bruce
Ebert Winslow of Corapeake,
Charles Harrell Warren of Suf-
folk, and Uless Hooge of High
Point, SIS fine and costs each;
speeding AZ m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h.
zone, Richard Odell West of Dan
vile, Va, and Henry Odell Edens
Jr. of Manteo, $13 fine and costs
each; speeding 46 m.p.h. in a 35
m.p.h. zone, Elwood Charles Arm
strong of Belcross, $11 fine and
costs; and speeding As m.p.h. in a
35 m.p.h. zone, Willard Lee Pitt of
Rocky Mount, Frank Benjamin
DAILY of Colonial Heights, Va, Roy
Davidson Burgess Jr. of Prince
ton, w. Va, Robert William
Krywalski of Buxton, Charles
Howell Nelson Jr. of Lawrence
vile, Va, and Robert Lee
Schwartz of Norfolk, $40 fine and
costs each.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
USE OF RECORDINGS
FOR CALLING GEESE,
DUCKS IS OUTLAWED

The Interior Department ha.
adopted regulations prohibiting
use of electrical devices or record.
mgs in taking migratory game
birds during the 1888 hunting
season.
The department announced an
amendment to the migratory wa
terfowl hunting regulations which
1t said is broad enough to apply to
all migratory game birds.
The deadly effectiveness of
electronic devices in calling ducks
and geese to the hunters guns and
the potential threat of excessive
kills brought about the order, the
announcement said.
The order prohibits the use of
recorded bird calls or sounds or
recorded or amplified limitations of
bird calls or sounds"
Ross L. Leffler, assistant sec
rotary for fish and wildlife, an
nounced last May II that the
electronic waterfowl-calling de-
vices had been reported devastat-
ingly effective in Turing birds
within gun range.
He added that their use was be-
ing studied with view toward
a possible ban or control measures.
Leffler at that time cited re-
ports that a new type of call in
the form of a recording of the
sounds of flocks of geese feeding
had proven SO effective in it's real
istic reproduction that extended
use could threaten preservation of
the species.
Reports from East Coast hunt
ing areas where the electronic de-
vices were used last year were
that in one case five hunters killed
their limit in 80 minutes and on
two occasions during that period
as many as 1000 geese lowered
over the blind. In another case
on one farm where there were four
shooting pits a kill of 1885 geese
was reported.
A survey in one East Coast
state indicated kill and Grip
ping loss of 100000 geese last
fall, a substantial increase over
previous years with much of the
increased kill attributed to use of
electronic devices.
Under the amended regulations
the standard penalties for illegal
taking of migratory game birds
will apply when they are taken
with the aid of recordings. Those
penalties are a maximum of six
months in Jail, a maximum fine of
$500, or both.
The proposal to ban the devices
was discussed with each of the
four flyway councils in May and
June, with each council endorsing
such action.
Canada recently ordered SINH
lar prohibition on hunting in that
country this fall.
Changes in the basic regulations
concerning use of sink-boxes and
live decoys were also announced.
For the first time specific def
milton of sink-box is included, so
that sportsmen may easily know
whether floating devices they use
in waterfowl hunting can be class
flied as sink-boxes, which have
been prohibited for many years.
The definition of sink-box: ga
raft or any type of low floating
device having a depression which
affords hunters a means of con-
cealing himself below the surface
of the water"
The prohibition against the use
of live ducks and geese as decoys
was broadened to include the use
of any live birds ass decoys in the
hunting of migratory birds. The
change makes the United States
regulation similar to comparable
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

fact that while the statue, sculp-
tured in Italy back in the 1850's,
was being transported to America
aboard a sailing vessel, the vessel
sank off the coast of Spain and
for two years the statue was under
water. 1t was later salvaged and
reached it's American destination.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

If you like to go stockingless
in summer, cut waved paper the
size of the inner soles of your
shoes and insert in shoes. The
paper keeps feet from sticking to
inning sole lining and protects
shoes as well as feet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

There is one service station for
every 298 automobiles, buses and
trucks in the United States.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

restriction Canada has had for a
number of years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
WRIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One)

brant at Holy Communion at St.
Acknowledgements on Mays
Head, according to announcement
by the Rev. Robert w. Turner III,
priest-in-charge of the church.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
NOT SO FUNNY

Lander, Wyo. = When Bartend-
er Jack Clark opened the tavern
where he works, he looked up and
there feet aWay-Was a noun
tain lion, crouched ready to spring
Clark scaled the side of a cooler
cabinet, backward. Jokesters en-
tered and rescued Clark. Belated-
ly, they told him the lion had
been shot by local hunters, frozen
into crouched position and plac-
ed in the bar during the night.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
THE WORLD OF NATURE
by
John M. Frazier. Conservaiionist
Mississippi Southern College

founded beliefs about the ap-
pearance of owls if there is SICK
ness in the home. To them, the
presence of an owl is an i'll omen.
Literature has numerous refer
ences to the Owl. Shakespeare
has Macbeth to mention the owl
before he killed Duncan. 1T was
the owl that shriek'd, the fatal
bellman, which gives the sternest
goodnight. In Hamlet the belief
in re-incarnations is found in this
line-"They say the owl was a
bakers daughter.
Other wrtersi have presented
the owl in a better light. Thomas
Drake, in BIBLIOTHECA, in 1858
says Gan owl is the king of the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
Owl Adaptations

Owls have been observed and
used by man since ancient times.
Some of the uses have been OF
questionable value since they
were not based on favorable
scientific evidence. Writings and
drawings about owls extend into
the earliest period of recorded
history. They were important
enough to- rate a place on Greek
coins about 400 years Before
Christ. Sometimes they were as
cribed supernatural powers.
Some of tn euses were pure
superstition and Of no real value.
One may find few superstitious
people today who have un-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
Rebel Platoon
AT San Diago

Mississippi's specially-recruited
Marine Rebel Platoon has reach
ed the midway portion of: IL
weeks training here at the Ma
rine Corps Recruit Depot. This
week March 49, they began their
first of three weeks on the rifle
range.
The platoon will do its shooting
at Camp Matthews, IL miles
north of the Recruit Depot. The
Mississippi recruits arrived here
in typical infantry fashion - on
foot with packs on their backs.
They had hiked to the range from
San Diego fringe residential
area. For the more than so "Reb-
els, this was the first Of three
long hikes which augment con-
tinuing physical conditioning pro-
gram during training.
At the range they will find life
little different.
Here they learn why Marines
refer to the MI rifle as their
"best friend" They also acquire
colorful jargon that accompanies
firing procedure. The earth and
concrete embankment in front OF
the line of targets is called the
butts" Those who work behind
the embankment, pulling targets,
are working sin the butts"
mark three" becomes a quick
way of saying, "Show where the
last shot Tor shots hit in target
number three" And a round
marker visible to the shooter is
punched into place, or red Mag
gie'' flag is waved in front of the
target to show. the target was
missed
Range life is their first taste OF
any resemblance to field Marine
training. And it serves the 'Reb-
| els" as an overture to the advance
ed infantry training at Camp PEN
dleton, further up-coaSt, after
graduation May 1st.
They are impressed with safe
| ty at the range. The lessons learn
ed here will stay with them the
rest of their life: safe handling OF
/ weapons and safety precautions
in the use of weapons.
They will fire the Browning
Automatic Rifle (BAR), that Ma
rines rely upon so heavily in as
sault and defense, the MI rifle
and the pistol.
The majority of their time at
the range will be concentrated on
proper use and care of the MI
rifle. They will learn the proper
sling adjustments and sight align
ments, develop muscles to help
them conform to proper firing po-
sitions sitting, kneeling and prone
They learn that in addition to
providing rapid fire power, the
MI can be accurately used in
slow fire.
The Rebels" like hundreds Of
other recruits training on tn e
range at the same time, will strive
| to develop their craftsmanship.