davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-13

returning to England this year
to make two pictures for the
Wo0lf brothers.
From Shirley Booth on THE
Hot Spell" set-"1've never had
much ambition. I've always been
pushed into pictures and the
theater. I retired when married
Ed Gardner, but he persuaded
me to do The Philadelphia
Story on Broadway" An d
Shirley was of to the acting
races again.
Y
Bill Lundigan has 1t In his
television contract that he is to
Evening star., 1957-03-13

California after her expensive
musical flop in Lonoon. For the
first time in her life. Gladys,
who has appeared in manv Holly
wood films and is now in her
mid-sixties, was booed by the
gallery. Why she chose to dance
and sing. none of her friends
understand. The show was called
of after four performances-to
Evening star., 1957-03-13

Die at U-I. will be appreciated"
Before the picture is started, in
July. Paul has to finish THE
Helen Morgan Story" with Ann
Blyth, ION the fifteenth. Also,
the morning of the sixteenth I
start Until They Sail at Metro,
then back to Warmers by June
first for Billy the Kid"
X X 4
Gladys Cooper, the grand
dame of the British stage, is
coming back to her home in
Evening star., 1957-03-13

m OWE = THE Ambassadors
Daughter" with 10 scripts
from Hollywood turned back by
her in the past half year she is
obviously in no hurry to make
another. Although Livvy's agent
reports that something is SIM
'mering for her here in Septem-
ber.
Big business: Between them,
Jean Simmons and Stewart
Granger earn half million dol
lars annually. Most of it goes in
to their new half-million- dol
lar ranch in New Mexico. Both
American citizens now. they are
Evening star., 1957-03-13

get 20 new suits a year. This in
addition to a new car every
year. plus 100000. No wonder
he looks so relaxed.
Prince Rainier and Grace will
be off to Switzerland soon, and
on their return spend some time
in the new 15-bedroom home the
Prince recently bought on the
French Riviera.
Whatever you can do" said
Paul Newman, ito help me get
"A Time to Live and Time tc
Evening star., 1957-03-13

We've spent six months making
the film one of utmost quality,
and we want to finish it in the
same VEIN" The movie will have
a Paramount, Ind, premiere.
probably IN June and a percent
age of its profits 60 to the James
Dean Memorial Foundation.
Evening star., 1957-03-13
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d. ca
WEDNESDAY,.

cveryone's relief, including Miss
Cooper's.
Every major studio wants to
release THE James Dean Story, ,"
but producers George w. George
and Robert Altman won't COM
init themselves until the feature
is edited-in a month or so
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
NEXT MOVE IN HYDE
|. SCHOOL SITUATION
NOT YET INDICATED
More EquabIe Assignment Of
Pupils Appears TO Be Next
Logical Step

A more equitable assignment of
students on the Hyde County
mainland appears in some quarters
to be the logical next step for the
Hyde County Board of Education
in wake of state ALLEGATION of
teachers which dropped the West
Hyde High School at Swan Quar-
ter from the accredited list.
The teacher ALLEGATION for Hyde
County had been held up by state
officials following a consolidation
move by Hyde County school au-
thorities which would have aban-
doned the high school at Engelhard
in consolidation with Swan Quar-
ter. The merger move was opposed
by Eastern Hyde County residents
and failed to get state approval.
Under the teacher ALLEGATION, the
East Hyde school gets three teach
ers and the West Hyde School two
teachers. 1t is based on attendance
for 1861.
See SCHOOLS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
COLUMBIA AND cREsWELL
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS
PLAN JULY 4th PROGRAM

A Fourth of July Celebration
will be presented this year at the
American Legion Beach at Column
bia, under the joint sponsorship Of
the American Legion posts of
Creswell and Columbia.
The program will start on the
afternoon of July 4th at 100 p.m.,
and will include a demonstration by
a U. S. Coast Guard rescue squad
and a performance by U. S. Ar
my drill team. Contests will also
be held in boat racing, swimming,
horseshoes, and skiing, with prizes
awarded in each. A beauty contest
will be staged and will conclude
with the browning of the queen.
Barbecue dinner will be served
from 5 to z pm. and a dance will
be held beginning 9 pm.
C. E. (Jake) Walker, commander
of the Columbia post, and Hilton
Chesson, commander of the Cres-
well post, have announced that a
veterans Homecoming is to be stag
ed, and that the general public is
invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

son, resident of this island, was
one of the participants in the af-
fair.
The PATTIE MARTIN, under
command of Captain Dennis M.
Smith of Camden, New Jersey, was
blown off her regular course by
heavy northerly gale which set in
upon her during the morning of
January 9th. Shortly before mid
night of the following day the
schooner was carried onto the out
ermost bar of the inlet, several
miles offshore. Almost immediate
ly she came apart at her seams,
filling with water. Angry seas
swept the vessel from stem to
stern, sending her deck load Of
lumber into the ocean.
Without other alternative her
captain and crew took refuge in
the ships rigging where they lash
ed themselves to the foremost,
safe from the fury
of the storm. Their deliverance was
short-lived however, for within
See DISASTER, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

The recent disappearance of the
remains of the big 5-masted
schooner CARROLL DEERING,
Ghost Ship of Diamond Shoals, at
a point near Hatteras Inlet, re-
calls the singular loss of the coast
ing schooner PATTIE MARTIN,
which vessel was wrecked some 90
years ago this January not far dis
tant from the site where wreckage
of the DEERING was washed
ashore following hurricane lone.
Never in the 109-year old his
tory of this Inlet has there been a
more tragic, more heart-rending
tale of human suffering than that
which befell the unfortunate crew
of the 57-ton register coasting
schooner PATTIE MARTIN of
Elizabeth City, N. c. Her loss off
the bar at the entrance to Halter
as Inlet during the gale of January
7, 1866 records one of the two
known instances in which cannibal-
ism is actually known to have TAX
en- place here on the Outer Banks.
Oddly enough, one George Toll
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
WHEN FROGGIE WOULD
A COURTlNG GO-CALLS
THE GALS WITH CROAKS

Washington.-The frogs con-
cert series in Washington began
dramatically this season.
"Twonk twonk," chorused the
little amphibians.
"Scout 10, check disorderly
frogs on Thirty-eighth Place." in
toned the police radio dispatcher.
Patrolmen found the frogs MAX
ing a racket, indeed. But there
was not much they could do about
it, though some families in the
neighborhood were losing sleep.
Across the county the same
playlet was taking place, usually
without police in the cast. The
frogs were heralding spring,
bringing both pleasure and pain
to their human audience.
Not that frogs care. Their music
is intended for lady frogs. Each
species has distinctive call,
which attracts only the females of
the same species. Soon, in ponds
and marshes, thousands of float
ing gelatin-wrapped eggs will
hatch as a result.
Frogs make racket without
opening their mouths, the Nation
al Geographic Society says. Air
from the lungs is forced back and
forth over the vocal cords, pro-
ducing the noise. Some calls re-
semble the sounds of quacking
ducks, barking dogs, bleating
goats, whooping Indians, or q
regiment of men beating tin pans
To, gain volume, the frog has
an air pounch under its chin. The
pouch acts as resonator. In some
species it swells to half the size
of the entire head and body oil
the frog.
Investigators find that frogs
can make five kinds of sounds
mating, warning chirp, warning
vibration, fright scream, and rain
song. The last is a singing-in-the-
shower type of thing, apparently
just for fun.
The fright scream is made with
the mouth open. In some species,
notably the bullfrog, it has an
eerily human sound. 1t is uttered
when the frog is in peril-caught
by hungry snake or raccoon, for
instance.
In addition to keeping the coun-
tryside awake, frog calls have
been blamed for other outrages,
including the inability of some
Missouri hogs to put on weight.
every time that blamed bullfrog
gives out with a below" farmer
declared ruefully, "the pigs think
it's someone calling them to eat.
They're running all the fat off
their bones answering his call"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
SUPPORT ELIGIBILITY
CHANGED FOR DAT CROP

Minimum eligibility require
ments for oats for price support
purposes have been changed from
grade No. 8 or better to grade
No. 4 or, better in instances where
the lower grade is caused solely
by a ''badly stained or materially
weathered" condition, Tilman r.
Walker, chairman of the State
A.S.C. Committee announced to-
day.
Where grade No. a oats are ac-
cepted under these conditions for
price support, it will be at dis
count of eight cents per bushel
from the applicable basic county
support rate. In addition, the
premium for test weight provided
in price support regulations will
not apply to such oats.
The price support program for
oats was announced by the De-
partment of Agriculture on Feb
ruary 9 at which time national
average rate was set at 60 cents
per bushel for grade No. 8 or bet
ter. The support price in North
Carolina for grade No. 8 oats is
72 cents per bushel and IS cents
per bushel for grade No. 2 or bet
ter.
Premiums of one cent and two
cents per bushel are offered for
heavy and extra heavy oats, re-
spectiveIy, and a discount of three
cents per bushel is made for gar
licky oats. For grade No. 4 oats
which have been made eligible,
Walker stated that the support
rate would amount to Ga cents
per bushel.
Because of heavy rainfall across
most of the South and into the
Southwest, it now appears that
oats in that area have sustained
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
BELHAVEN CELEBRATION
TO BE FEATURED ON TV

The Belhaven Community Cham
Der of Commerce will publicise the
Fourth of July Celebration on
Hospitality House over Station
WITH, Washington, from 4:30 to
$50 pm. on Tuesday, July 2.
Vann Latham, president of the or
ganization, will show pictures de-
picting the summer activities in
town and special events planned
for the Fourth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
STATE PRESS MEET
is CONCLUDED ON
SATURDAY MORNING
Convention at Nags Head Draws
Large Number Of Editors
and Publishers

A business session during which
officers were elected last Saturday
morning marked the conclusion of
the annual convention of the
North Carolina Press Association
held at Mays Head last week.
Editors and publishers from
throughout the state were on hand
for the convention, which opened
Thursday evening with a banquet
in the dining room of the CAROLYN
ian hotel.
General Alfred M. Gruenther,
president of the American Nation
al Red Cross and former supreme
allied commander in Europe, was
the main speaker at the banquet.
Speaking from his years of mill
tary experience, with his topic
"Some Aspects of Our Security
Program" Gen. Gruenther told an
audience numbering about 200
that q strong allied organization
is the only hope for world peace.
Thomas L. Robinson of the Char
lotte News, president of the asso-
citation, presided and introduced
the speaker. The Manteo Rotary
Quartet, composed of Lawrence
Swain, Julian Oneto, Ralph Swain,
and John H. Long, with r. E.
Jordan at the piano, were featured
at an entertainment period follow
ing the banquet.
Friday morning, separate meet
ings were held by the non-daily
papers and the associated dailies
to discuss each groups mutual
problems. The dailies named as
new officers: president, C. M. Ogle
of the Hendersonville Times
News; vice-president, Don Chip
man of the Winston-Salem Jour-
nal-Sentinel; and secretary-treas-
urer, Albert M. Stroud of the
Kinston Free Press. Non-daily
officers elected were: president,
AL Resch of the Chatham News;
president, Hammett Cecil Jr.
of the Thomasville Tribune; and
secretary-treasurer, Roy Parker
Jr. of the Hartford County Herald,
Ahoskie.
Friday afternoon was spent on
tour of the Roanoke Island and
Dare Beaches area, including the
Cape Hatteras Nationl Seashore
Recreational Area. Coquina Beach,
Bodie Island Lighthouse Museum,
Wright Memorial, Fort Raleigh,
and Elizabethan Gardens.
Members of the staff and cast
of the ''Lost Colony" entertained
the press group Friday evening at
the Dare Colrty Shrine Cluo with
"a Higillight being the pres 4ntatiou
OF three actual scenes from the
pageant.
New officers of the association
elected Saturday morning at the
business session were: president,
Henry A. Dennis of the Hender-
son Dispatch, vice president,
James M. Harper of the Southport
State Port Pilot; secretary-treas-
urer, Miss Beatrice Cobb of the
Morganton News-Herald; histor-
ian, Clarence Griffin of the Forest
City Courier; and three-year di-
rectors, Carl Jefferies of the
Greensboro Daily News and Mar
tin Harmon of the Kings Mountain
Herald. Among resolutions passed
was one calling for about oppo-
sition to any type of secrecy in
government, whether on national,
state or local level.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
HYDE CLUB WOMEN HEAR
SPECIALIST FROM RALEIGH

Mrs. Corinne English, home
demonstration specialist from Ra-
leigh, was in Swan Quarter on
Tuesday to train home demonstra-
ton family life leaders. The lead
ers selected in Hyde County met
with Mrs. English to study meth
DDS of presenting studies in family
life to home demonstration women
at meetings to be held in July.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

severe weather damage. The low
ering of eligibility requirements to
grade No. a is being done to meet
this situation
Walker emphasized that grade
No. 4 oats will be accepted for
price support loans only when the
grade is due to Gladly stained
or materially weathered" condi-
ton. Otherwise, to be eligible, oats
must grade No. 3 or better.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
BITTER DISASTER OFF HATTERAS DROVE
SEAMEN TO EAT A DEAD MANS FLESH

An Account of the Shpwreck of the Coasng Schooner Patty
Martin 80 Years Ago. Written by Robert L. Terrell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

We have recently opened another beaufi-
ful section in this fully restricted residen-
+ial development.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
Choice
Level
BuiIdinu
LOTS

. Averaging in Size from rs #. by IT'S #!
Q All lots on Paved Sfree+s-2 to Ocean!
., Surf Only 500 #. from your doorl
Q Planned. Engineered, Restricted Devel-
opment for the Better Type Homes!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
PRURITIS AM
BY cHAS. D. LONG, Miami

This trouble is often called
etching piles" in people who may
not have piles in any form. There
are many causes of this itching,
and sometimes it is difficult to
discover. The anal region is spec
tally susceptible to the develop
ment of a viscious scratch-i itch
cycle becsuse the skin is always
moist, highly sensitive, and ex-
posed to fecal matter retained in
the anal folds.
The itching may be annoying at
any and all times, but at night it
is distressingly so. Often the
scratching efforts only add to the
distress; sleep is interrupted and,
eventually, the general health is
impaired. Pruritis ami is the most
annoying symptom, short Of pain,
which may accompany any disease
of the rectum or anus.
Men more than women develop
this condition. Early corrective
treatment is the key to successful
manageent of pruritis ami.
Probable causes of the pruritis:
Poor anal hygiene; minor injur-
les to anal skin; infection; irri-
tating soaps; tight clothing; &C.
zema; altered sweat secretion; in
testinal fermentation; fungus in
lection; allergy; homorrhoids; CO.
htis; inflammation of the rectum;
scaoies; pinworms; anxiety states
and nervousness, and systemic dis
orders as jaundice tlrernia and dis
beteS.
The possibility Of a cure is
good If definite cause is found
and eliminated. Careful examina-
ton is of course of first impor-
lance, and cooperation of the pa
tient necessary because this con-
dition usually becomes worse, and
very hard to correct, if persis-
lance and common sense are not
exercised. In years gone by this
itching of the anus was almost
considered to be incuralble. Today
modern and effective remedies
bring quick relief while treat
ment Is so effective that hospital
ization is rarely required.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Miami Delegates
Return From
Convention

Delegates from the Miami area
returning last week from the
National Baptist Convention were:
Revs. E. D. Richardson, Alex AL
len, w. c. EDGAR, o. w. Foster, P.
w. Williams, j. H. Dolphus, S. A.
Thomas, E T. Graham, w. M. Ma
con, I. c. Mickins, l.. A. Thomp-
son, J. L. Johnson, VIM. Mason,
DR.. J. A. F. Finlayson, Rev. and
Mrs. T. Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. J. Burney,
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Monroe; Mes
DANES L. A. Moran, Annie Pearl
Rogers, Nellie Moore, Rosa Scott,
Willie Belle Knight, Christine
Lewis, Mamie Varnadoe, I. G..
Pratt, Bertha Brooks, Elizabeth
Brown, Maize Gaines, M. Carey,
r. Stroman, Miss Emma Thomas,
Deacon Mack Moore, Deacon Will
lie Johnson.
TIE Bahama delegation which
joined the Florida group compris-
ed DR.. T. E. w. Donaldson, Rev.
Enoch Backford and son, Revs.
w. G.. McPhee, r. E. Cooper, Rev.
Lewis, Rev. Colebrook.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Sunlight Chatter Box
BY RUBY CAREY

Hi folks:
Once more we're coming to
you from Sunlight Beauty School;
bringing old but good news. / wish
to thank my many friends who
were present at the party given
recently at the Palms of Hallan-
dale, also those who worked and
contributed so freely toward
making it terrific success.
We wish to welcome back with
us Mrs. Houser of Coconut Grove
who has been absent due to ILL
ness. A speedy recovery we are
wishing Mrs. Serena Williams Of
Liberty City who is absent due
to illness. Please hurry back, we
miss you very much.
Welcome to Sunlight Mrs.
Spaulding, Miss M. Williams, we
hope you enjoy being with us and
the best of luck.
Contestants are working hard
for the Miss Sunlight for 1957-58.
Who will be the lucky lady on
the night of Nov. 8?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Register NOW!

Registration among Negroes in
Dade, County is now at stand
still. All efforts are being made
to encourage our citizens to reg
lister which will qualify them to
vote. Still many of us just sit and
tWidde our fingers and say "this
is not for me-" Too often we sit
and wait, hoping for some miracle
to come along and help us out of
our plight Too often we sit and
wait on the Lord.
When God gave Moses the Ten
Commandments by which we were
to live, He also gave Moses the
wisdom to leave laws that would
govern our civil life. Laws were
to be written to protect man
from the evils of others; laws
were to be written to regulate
taxes so that we could have
schools, street lights, parks and
Fairgrounds.
Well these laws were made and
men were elected to enforce these
laws, to see that they were car
ried out. And do you know who
elected these men to carry out
Gods basic laws. THE PEOPLE!
Why then must we, as Ne
groes, who believe in christian
ity; who believe in the laws Of
God, should not carry out these
basic laws?
Friends, let's turn our faces in
the right direction; let's carry out
the will of God; let's give our
children the kind of government
that will look out for their well
fare as well as the welfare of
children of other races.
LET'S REGISTER NOW! so
that we can help to elect those
men who must make the laws by
which we are to be governed.
Call FIR 9-4147 today so that
we can assist you in getting reg
istered. No Money is Necessary TO
Register. ON one will know who
you will vote for. But for Gods
sake REGISTER TODAYi
The Political Action Council
Rev. Thedford Johnson,
Chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

Claude H. Hall, sales repre-
sentative in the New York office
of Interstate United Newspapers,
Inc. has written another article
on the expanding Negro Market.
Mr.. Halls latest effort appears in
the Advertisers Guide to Mar
keting for 1858 published by
Printers Ink, one of Americas
foremost marketing publications.
The Advertisers Guide is an
annual publication. Mr.. Halls
article in the 1857 Guide, 1.-THE
Negro Market And How to Reach
it." was a subject of widespread
discussion among advertising
agencies, marketing specialists,
and national advertisers. 1t dis
cussed in some detail the broader
aspects of the Negro Market in
Guiding: the size and growth of
the market; concentration of pop
lation in metropolitan areas; med
ian income: education; and media.
The 1856 Guide article, even
more detailed than the earlier
one, is expected to be equally well
received in advertising circles.
Products of keen study, analy-
sis and Interpretation significant
segment of Americas consumer
market.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Seventh Annual Tea

The Usher Board No. 3 of
Greater Bethel ANTE Church in
vites the public to attend its
seventh annual tea, Sunday, Sep
tember %, from A pm. to 6 pm.
in the Flamingo Room Of the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Prof.
Charles Williams. Mistress IF
ceremony, Mrs. Mildred Espy.
Mrs. Flowers
Mrs. Florence Washington
president
Rev. J. B. Blackwell, PASTOR
Miss Oretha Allen, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
THE MIAMI TIMES-''The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE 10 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1857

lively.
Our thanks to these three gra-
cious ladies for sharing with us
some of heir many varied ex-
periences in the nursery school:
Mrs. Arie Gary, chairman Day
Care Committee and Board Mem
Der and Eugene E. Kemp, presi-
dent Of the board of director Of
James E. Scott Community As
ISOLATION were among visitors Of
the workshop.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
PEN MOTIFS

PEN NOTES
Miss Juanita Davis will fill in
for Mrs. A. M. Lenard who is on
maternity leave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

4uAC Lay SQ4 z SCA1tCAo CAA40 4A44A-
dengartens held their first pre-
planning and training workshop,
Aug. $3.50 at James e. Scott Day
Care Center, 1900 NV 22nd ave.
This workshop was outlined,
planned, followed through and
exercised exclusively by staff
members who wanted to develop
their care and education of the
pre-schooler in a wider peripheral.
To give you an idea Of the
depth and, body, and the overs II
effectiveness Of our workshop
here are some of the topics dis
cussed by some of our prominent
people in Greater Miami: In
creased Techniques of Discipline.
The Increased Understanding of
The Pre-School Child, Better
Parent-Teach Relationship, and
many more.
Discussions were held by Mrs.
Charles PETIT, GARD member of st.
Adams Day Nursery, Mrs. Maui
rice Grossman, supervisor, Great
er Miami Jewish Community
Nursery, Mrs. Ina Blackshear,
board member, James E. Scott
Community Association, respec-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
JESCA's Day Care
Center News
DID YOU KNOW ~

Block building in the nursery
school Is essential to Develop
ment of social behavior from
block-building we derive a con-
cept of NUM- ers, colors, and even
geography. Think about it awhile,
see how many ideas come to your
mind in, relation to block-build-
ing. I4