davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

fenas Casey steagel will set ~
far this trio but 81 tv certain that
his American Icaguo All.star
mtteFs will be handicapped with
them n tbc autusld MAYS ac-
couilug 90 one observer. makes
the eenterfirld shrink snd Aaron
ard Robinson patrol the opposing
nel3s with amazing accuracy
Teamed with san Mnlstal Red
schoenaisnst. Fsrr5s Banks. John.
nv Iawsp and sd Bailey AZ the
plate the tFi0 wtH certainly bar.
ass American League pitching
Mays AaroB ara Robinson wll
mNre than match the power gen.
etslra by Ted Williams and Nick,
sy 0su,ls and Al Kalsne ~ the
American League stars
The 3srau Eame between tbs
two squads win ee played ~ st
Jegis July .
Who win win This writer
picks ths Nationals
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

Minneapolis Flka arc walking
around with their chests poked
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
3sAo ctiaroN

f'No bedroom horne StucCo. xiar-
cd porch Complete with Rlsro
Riracyrs IS 500 $500 Gown.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
Tan Sfors To
Give Notionols
Best OutfieId
IN lhafll. q IlNlnralnn


Willie Mays Hank Aaron and
FranE Robinson are expected 10
give the National League All
stars the best Dutnsld IN the hls
tory Of the mla aaummer classic,
There could be hardly any dis.
agreement ora this particularly o.
mnng baseball experts Ana The
thousands of fans who made the
trio their overwhelming choices
rates commeudhtion
Mays IL recognized BY former
diamond greats Including frankie
Fusch Tommy Hendricks and
Jimmy Dykes a. The most excit
uF bail player cf aii times
Dykes called him the best
aeRterneiaer be has ever seen, and
F'nseh said nothing the Say Hey
kld streak from FIRST 70 third on
a atngie takes him mentally tB lhc
great days ~ the past an are In
accord that Mays In a terrific
fielder and the puasessor ~ "a
powerful throwing arm An SEX
nuaiedged power bitter with a
keen batting eye wilHe hits the
faatbaii curve ainker and side.
arm pitches with equal effective
ness
fiis most difficult pitch 70 nan
dle IL the kuueklcr As ~ last
week wlllie wna hitting $40. had
driven Ia "a runs 10 piago among
the top 10 10 the National League
he was way ahead in the stolen
bases department
Aaron ID milwaukee, chlsf hope
for the pennapt IN 1887 rhe hard
hitting dghtnelder has beeom,
such a threat 10 National League
pitchers, that many Of them have
elected 90 walk him instead %
running the risk " getting knock
rd uut at the box tanS is a cap.
able fielder and a speedy autnold
er
ilo was batting $50 a. ot last
week was leading IN home runs
with 10, and 10 runs, ,hatted-ir
with 80 It's manager. Fred uan
ey predicts that Aaron may DOM
mate National League hitting fot
the nest SIX years He feeds or
lo'v pitching q the type served W
1 Hy American League hurlsra
1 Robinson lg what is considered
a natural halEplaycF The ranEy
/ 2t year old lrttnetlsf Is the typs
81 player every manager Hrcams
Of yaung talented and powerful
lu his rookio year va 1850. Eoblu.
som hit Js home runs 20 tio ths
I roosae record IN Ghay department
ami this year ~ ane oI fhr t0t
nuDtender foe National League
batting h0nuFa lie ia nel as slick
+ gfclier "a Mays CT Aaron. bu,
( DE covers a lat at territory both n
Eho outdrli snd on the base bath
Robinson likes tn ehaao l9w gut.
F.1e pitches but ia u difficult man
tn strike cut tie is terrific
clutch hitter
( u ls rot known what sort ~ ie.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
Albany, NEW YORK
TEACHER sNfENDED
SOCIAL COURTEslES

A recent visitor to 49, Paul
Ras MiHa Geraldine Johnson
teacher IN the Albany NJ Y pub
lic school system Miss johnson
stopped over f9r the week end
cnrouts % her home 10 Los ~,
geiea sns vas the guest n Mr.
ana Mrs HefaohcI Garrett sr. at
100 nondo
In honor ~ their gueBt, M ard
Mrs Garrett we're hosts At a pref
lily appointed dinner party on
Saturday June 70 Guests Worc
the Misses Ora Smith. MAreoiins
Henderson Carrie Alien. BETTY
Bailey Bowel Pipes the Measra
Walter Mcfarland Jr. Lafayette
Guitars Harvey Saunders fred
srick Ftoyd and Iisraehd Oar
feti.
Mias johnson waa accorded
numerous social courtsHies during
her brief stay Those who helped
20 make her visit ploaaaut
memory watp Mr. and Aifh John
Williams he Mines Evelyn Hru
defaan Eailh Johnson and Ra
bert Patterson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
You'll Find
ii i'm the

out Reason The Amea Drum and
tiuKis Corps and marching units
took five " the eight prizes IN
Htiff competition al the Kansas
cJty No. convention ~ Md.
west Eika
~ was difficult " tell who
WAS the psoudest ths mothers
Dr the Dads " the eight dcbs
who we're presented FRIDAY ese-
ming AZ the Hotei Lowry
An uncoufirmsd report has "
that the small fortune left by a
Minneapolis railroad man viii "a
"a Canadian friends
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

our Advertisers Have what
Won Want!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

10Th 81. ord porfland
Commercial Lots 81 store SPACE
on FIRST floor Upstairs apart.
r1ent rents for SsS month Sll.,
fa1 Terms
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

Tho Minneapolis Branch % the
NAACp board ~ directors wtn
io . little gUpl searching nest
Thursday July li Ia an effort 20
find nut why the organization IA
npt ticking as h should
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
Hummer Slayer Gets
so Years; Public
Crificizes Judge

chicago lANp A ~ year
Old white youth hers va. sentenc-
ed 70 80 years imprisonment for
the brutal hammer Staying last
March of a Negro high school
honor student and an immediate
expression or discomfort was
heard from The public IN view of
the light sentence
Joseph Schwartz drew the sen
tance after walvug q jury trial
aHa being tried BY Chief Justice
WlIbert F. Crowley ~ Criminal
court Schwartz haa earlier admit
ted the brutal and unprovoked
staying u Alvin Palmer as he
stood on q street corner awaiting
bus The dead boys father.
Elijah Palmer, immediately term
"a the sentence tight IN corn.
pauaan 10 the nature Of the crime
Eleven other whites indicted A.
bong with Schwartz on murder
Charge In the case are expected
20 go on trial thig week
Schwartz so year sentence
means that he can be eligible for
parole after serving - years ac.
carituR 10 officials states Attor-
ney Benjamin Adam0wsld aHsailea
Judge Crowicy's verdict ~ being
very las he stated. that in view
Eof a recent ease where 10 years
was metrd Dot 10 the perpetrator.
which tn degree ~ vicloumess
and premedltatiou In no way com,
pafes with the unproyoked killing
0f sn innocent boy the verdict In
This case shocks every fibre of
ray being
( The ~ vear old white youth
testified last week IN his own de.
fense claiming he had drunk q
bottle of wine and bottle OF
beer and remembered nothing a.
bout killing the ~ year old Ne,
gre honor student AT FarraEut
aiRh school here
/ Meanwhile another teeuaecF in.
ticted for murder along with
Schwartz in the case told Chief
I Justice Wilbsrt F CrOwtcy'a
| Criminal court that he heard
schwartz say he was going 10
/ get d uigRCr ou the evening when
/ Young Palmer was bludEeoued to
death with a hammer at seth and
I Kednr Az
! James Adams ~. made the
statement after 9chgartx was
/ granted separate trial from the
other whites by Judge Crowley
| TRIAL af the others who accom-
panied Schwartz IN two cars TO
the scene af the crime VIII he held
/ later
/ Young Adams told the court pf
getting INTO ear with Schwartz
ard five other boys after hearing
that the group was out 10 get a
NeKFa fIe said he saw schwarts
with a hammer IN his hand when
/ he left The car at seth and Kedzic.
after seeing young Palmer stand
| MS on the corner waiting for
bus
/ Adams said Schwartz told him
when he returned 10 the car Il
Eat one
Young ralmers father. Elijah
and witness wlrnore Johnson.
/ a. testified also at the trial
/ Johnson said be witnessed the pt
| tack as he too waited for a bus
on rho corner bat added that bn
could not positively identity the
youth who attacked the boy
johnson gad ralmeFs sttacker
gave him a dirty look and threat
ed him with the hammer after
beating Palmer
a statement given by Schwartz
on March l3 IN which hs admit.
ted striking Palmer with the harn-
NOR Was read at the trial which .s
expected % be concluded in a dsy
ga aa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
LconlLnaed 80 80. lI

tC0ntiuaed ffstu page
gf msyla ahota " local events ii
me Twin cities
fias the Democratic Farmer
Labor party ioat the support ~ a
prominent TWIn C,ty business
man and party worker and gem
erogs contributor The Min.
neapoils UrbtH League frolis ~
The Nieolet Hotel Jgnc II On a
real rainy night had . surprisingly
good crowd IN spite of The gohh-
awful dowupour
Eddie sfhnafiEH dsnnitlgn n a
Juvenile delinquent "A boy who
does what you dld when goo we're
young bit gets caught
tfeunepiu county attorney
George Scott. dsapifa busy
schedule takes tune oar n ny 10
Hrip fellow find q jab Hope
y1u ARE not missing the asriea
me Deep South Says Never p
running currently IA the Sat Eve.
Post
The Towns Talking About, The
pal business man who for
years would not run a Hna of sd-
rsrlung in tbs Negro media wno
nBe gone and got religion t8ufa
g9mmef, ush tiah TIE fsija~
who was actually a competitor 20
the printed aheat feF He had his
own black dispatch wnleh 30 gave
away 60 customers who would
Hatgu Tha may be the reason he
never fhlt the need 70 support the
printed media. bat the 1ta boy IN
apparently converted now
Whsatieg Btaffcrs claim this aa
me truth Head resident has been
eating and sleeping Camp f'ar
apna 50 much go that gue day he
drove the 80 mlir round trip just
"a water the flowers planted ~
round ths main lodge by me MIN
neapolia Garden lNgera'
fho most important Item op the
summer social agbaduie now is the
8t Paul NAACr Victory Dance at
the Prom Haiirooma Arizona
Room The Perry IiBghe band
viii play It's celebration under
conditioned circumstances ~
the victorious membership drive
rbe Sgiuliy city Branch just som,
Flrtsd
Tho Minneapolis Branch of the
SAACp board ~ directors WITH
Do q little sUpl searching nest
Thursday July ll in an effort "a
find nuE why the organization "a
noe ticking as II should
Minneapolis Flka are walking
around with their chests poked
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

34b u 3sth ST
Taylor A-B22S Taylor 2-t996
N<N>$esN&N>~%~~~s
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

IN Caihoun.Harriat District. Sia..
600. $1,000 arWn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
IoA7 oUFFN AVE. NORTH

Three bedrooms Sunny kitchen
Dining room, fun single garage.
Nice level lot Sit 900 bracket. ~
Owner wants offer Terms can be
arranged. Mr. Hofner IA. l-2s4I
LOWRY REALTORS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Scarbor-
ough and three children of Mon
tana have been visiting for two
weeks his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Scarborough. Mr.. Scarbor-
ough, with the Air Force, had not
been home in five years. The fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Scar
borough were all together once
again, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scarborough and son of Nor
folk, Mrs. Betty Scarborough Gar
rett and husband, Lewis Garrett,
of Morehead City, besides Miss Ell
sic, Ben, Bobby, and Gerry, of the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitson of
Norfolk spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B Whit
son.
Arthur Getsinger of Gibbstown,
New Jersey is spending vacation
with Manuel Santos. Mrs. Getsin-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
!MANTEO BOYS TEAM
GETS q-5 VICTORY
AT SWAN QUARTER

Manteo's Little League base
ballers took the measure of Swal
Quarter 9-5 at Swan Quarter las
Saturday in the second meeting
between the two clubs; the frs
game a week before was won BY
Manteo 1922. Saturdays game wa.
played at Swan Quarter under {
threatening sky.
Swan Quarter began the scoring
in the bottom of the second inning
with 2 runs; Manteo then took
the lead in the top of the third
inning with runs and remained
ahead for the remainder of the
game. Swan Quarter added l run
in the bottom of the third and 2
more in the fourth; Manteo scored
again once in the fourth and twice
in the sixth.
Manteo's runs were scored by
Phillip Tillett and Gus Etheridge
Jr., 2 each; and one each by G. G.
Bonner, Robert Warren, Rodney
Sawyer, Dicllie Burrus, and Buddy
Boyce; hits were credited as fol-
lows: Gus Etheridge, three sing
les; Phillip Tillett and Ray White,
2 singles each; Robert Warren
and Rodney Sawyer, 1 double
each; and Dickie Burrus, / single.
Rodney Sawyer was the winning
pitcher, pitching 5 innings and
then switching positions with
shortstop Dickie Burrus. Sawyer
struck out men and walked 6, al
lowing 4 hits; Burrus struck out
8, walked 2, and allowed no hits.
Four errors were charged against
Manteo.
Scoring for Swan Quarter were
Gene Jarvis, 2 runs; and Jack
Mason Jr., James Roberts, and
Toler Simmons Jr., 1 run each.
One triple each was scored by
Gene Jarvis and James Roberts,
and two singles were scored by
Joseph Allen Gibbs. Jack Mason
Jr. pitched the full 2 innings,
striking out 5 batters and walking
4, and allowing a total of 10 hits.
Three errors were committed by
Swan Quarter.
A Pony League game will be
played at the Manteo diamond
Friday afternoon at 8 pm. be-
tween Manteo and Elizabeth City
teams; in a previous meeting,
Elizabeth City handed Manteo
14-9 defeat. Two more games be-
tween Swan Quarter and Manteo
have been scheduled; the first will
be Saturday morning, June Is at
10 am. at Swan Quarter, and the
other will be Saturday, June %,
at Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
USE YOUR CUPBOARD
MOTOR TO FISH WITH

Fish with your cupboard. That's
the advice of the johnson Motors
News Bureau which maintains that
the kicker on the back of your
boat is superior to oars or pad
die for maneuvering a boat at
slow speeds.
An idling motor doesn't scare
fish. This fact has been proven
many times by anglers who actual
ly use their motors to fish with,
and have had fish strike lures cast
only a short distance from the
boat.
There's a technique in using a
motor to fish with just as there is
a technique in stroking an oar or
sculling a paddle johnson claims.
And one Of the best pieces of ad-
vice is to use reverse gear. When
fishing a shoreline, turn around in
the boat, put the motor in reverse,
and proceed stern first. This pro-
cedure does two things. First of all,
it places the angler near the pivot
point of his boat (the motor) and
allows him to proceed in a straight
line with minimum of maneuver-
ing. Secondly, this technique makes
for slower speeds since a boats
transom is less streamlined than
it's bow.
Standing in boat is not ordi-
narily recommended, but in wide
fishing boat moving at idline
speeds it is usually safe. In this
position the angler can steer his
motor with one foot on the steer
ing handle or with his knees.
When fishing a weedbed, the
proper technique is to run upwinC
and drift across the weedbed while
casting. If the wind direction
makes it impossible to do this
leave the motor running. proceed
in reverse and idle upwind across
the weedbed.
/ This is almost a proven fac
now, but there are still a few
doubtful paddle-pushing angler
clinging to the old wives tale tina
fish and outboard don't mix.
Several years ago the matter wa
proven scientifically through test
run on number of small lakes. Oh
one body of water, anglers fishet
peacefully with nothing but thu
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Conyers ant
children of Wilson are visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Mat
thews, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Spencer and children.
Tracy Gibbs, Coley Gibbs anC
Wayne Berry, who attend bushes!
college in Norfolk, are spending
this week home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick visit.
ed in Durham and attended the
graduation of their son, R. L., Jr.
at Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hodges, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryce Hodges and fam
lily of Norfolk spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Roper,
VIM. Roper, H. L. and Jackie Roper
and Max Hodges, Jr., spent Sun
day at Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry, who
are spending the summer at Mays
Head, We're here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swindell left
Saturday to visit their daughter in
Mobile, Ala. They will he joined
by another daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Williams, at Goldsboro.
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel and chill
dren Of Swan Quarter visited Mrs.
S. S. Neal the past week.
Mrs. Earl Berry was in Belhaven
during the week.
Willie Dudley. who has been con-
fined to the Fowle Memorial Hos
pital in Washington for the past
few weeks, has returned home. Mr..
Dudley was in a highway accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris, Carl,
Jr. and Donald Harris and Mrs.
H. C. Harris spent Sunday in Dur
ham and visited H. C. Harris, who
is a patient at the Veterans Hos
pital there.
Mrs. T. ]. Etheridge spent the
past week in South Mills.
Rev. and Mrs. Lamar Wheeler
and son Wayne of Fairfield were
visitors here on Tuesday last. Mr..
Wheeler recently graduated at
Southeastern Seminary at Wake
Forest.
George Clark of Belhaven was
here on Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
j. NJ. JONES DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS ON SUNDAY

John Meredith Jones, 68, husband
of Mrs. Margaret Hathaway Jones,
died at IL am. Sunday in Mays
Head after an illness of year.
Mr.. Jones was lifelong resident
of Edenton but had been in Mays
Head for two months where they
have a summer home. He was the
son of John Meredith Jones and
Mrs. Leila Manning Bond Jones.
Besides his wife surviving are
two sons John H. Jones Jr. of
Chatham N. ]. and 1t. Burton
Hathaway Jones. U. S. Navy, Tur-
key; two sisters, Mrs. E. r. Mar
liner of Edenton and Mrs. w. H.
Coffield of Edenton; brother,
Frank r. Jones of Elizabeth City;
and a grandchild, John Meredith
Jones III.
Mr.. Jones for many years rep
resented the Standard Oil Co. in
this area, and had been engaged in
business in Edenton prior TO his
long illness.
Mr.. Jones was a member of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Eden
ton. The body was taken from the
Twiford Funeral Home in Manteo
to St. Andrews By the Sea Episco-
pal Church in Mays Head for serv-
ices at 1890 pm. Monday, con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Holmes,
rector of st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, Edenton. assisted by Rev.
r. w. Turner, pastor Of St. An
drews BY the Sea. Burial was in
Edenton at $3.50 pm. at Beaver
Hills Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

chirp of frogs to bother them. On
other similar lakes anglers fished
with cupboard putting by every
few minutes. The experiment in
cluded changes of lakes, anglers,
etc., but it could not be proven
that the passage of the outboard
motors had any effect on fishing.
Since this day, Johnson Motors
has continually kept an eye on the
situation and has been able to
come up with even more evidence
that fishing and outboard are COM
patible. Research has proven, for
instance that lures trolled close be-
hind the boat are usually more eff
J fective than lures trolled far back.
No concrete evidence is available
on this fact, but it is believed that
the moving water of the prop
stream attracts fish in the same
way that a rifle in a river brings
fish to feed.
Skin divers have added more
credence to the theory. Stationed
on the bottom of lake or stream,
they have watched the passage of
outboards, and the movements of
fish. And, their reports indicate
that more fish are attracted to the
moving wake of a boat than are
frightened by it. And as far as the
rest of the fish are concerned
well, they don't seem to give a
durn either way.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
HYDE COUNTY SOLDIER
COMPLETES ARMY COURSE

Specialist Third Class Lynwood
L. Harris, 26, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foraker Harris of Fairfield, was
graduated May "a from the g.
weeks radio relay and carrier
operation course at the Army's
Southeastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga. Specialist Harris ar
rived at Fort Gordon from an as
signment at Fort Devens, Mass
He entered TIE Army in July 1854
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
A GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hallander,
Sr. of Baltimore, came all the way
to Mays Head to observe their gol-
den wedding anniversary last week.
On Saturday, with % Of their de-
scendants they stopped at the Car
Gilman, and celebrated with din
ner. Last year they held their we'd
ding anniversary celebration in
Greensboro,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
g Ii M p S e S
7 n E "A ST
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

Readers of another generation
might be puzzled to encounter in
print the word "jellybean" when it
obviously doesn't refer to candy.
When I ran across it, however, in
reading Faulkner's "Sartoris", the
word was like a strain from an
old, familiar melody. Long before
the term "teenager" came into
popular use every young boy was
"jellybean" to the older genera
ton. The term was not necessarily
derogatory, nor was it particularly
complimentary.
My father referred to every
boy I dated during my high school
years as "that jellybean', and /
always had the feeling that he
didn't use the term admiringly.
Fathers seldom do wax enthusiast
tic about their young daughters
taste in boy friends Ga term I'M
known in my day.. He always
spoke of my girl friends and me
as "you flappers." That we liked,
because we wanted terribly to be
flappers, though we were too
young to do anything but initiate
the real article. Most of all we
wanted to have att. Whatever
az was, Clara Eow had it, and
size was the Ma1ilyr Monroe of
cur dav
1t seems to me that "teenagers"
is the most respectable term ever
applied to the young. Certainly
there was something just shade
contemptous in "jellybean", SLAP
PER-, drugstore cowboy, and
"lounge lizard. Certainly teen
ayers and their problems get a
great deal more attention today
than ever before. Boys and girls of
my generation, at least in my
little world, were unaware that
we were a part of the worlds
problems. Oh, it was quite obvious
that some of us were problems to
our families, but that was strictly
a family affair. We ran into the
usual difficulties in growing up,
but it never occurred to US or our
families that it was up to the
school, the church, or society in
general to straighten them out. AS
a matter of fact, we worked hard
at concealing from adults that
there were any difficulties. In the
arrogance of youth we took it for
granted that our generation had
invented everything, and we tried
to spare the old folks the painful
knowledge of the facts of life. The
juvenile delinquents of our town,
if any, were pretty well taken
care of by their parents and the
pressure of public disapproval. In
a small town delinquency wasn't
worth the price of social ostracism.
A boy with "a bad reputation
simply wasn't invited to a party
given by a mice" girl; and moth
ing could be worse than to be
labeled mot a nice girl".
Teenagers have their just COM
plants, it's true; but let them be
thankful that they are not labeled
with inelegant terms. The slang
of every generation dies out, of
course, and today's very teenagers
may be calling their sons and
daughters by something less flat
'tering even than "jellybeans" and
"flappers" one of these days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
PAGE SEVEN

Grey visited in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gibbs and
family of Princess Anne, Va. visit
ed here Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

ger returned HON after spending
a few days here with her husband.
Mrs. Milford Scarborough, Mrs.
Lewis Scarborough, Mrs. Curtis