davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
By Rev. Robert w. Turner
everyone a servant)

All human effort which we call
industry or business or labor is
actually service which men, in
dividually or collectively, perform
for one another. 1t is this labor
which makes it possible for us to
live as human family on the face
of the earth; it is therefore highly
important to each of US that
everyone should be using his or
her talents and abilities in every
way possible as everyone gains or
loses by what others do or do not
do.
We see at once that our attitude
toward our own work and that of
others is extremely important. We
are led to respect the dignity of
all work which makes our own life
and work possible. Each of us
! should think often of the value of
that work we do to those around
us, especially those in our own
community: Would the people
around me be better off if the
work l am doing should stop ?
How can / do my work so that
my fellow men will benefit even
more by the work l am doing? Am
l thankful for the work that others
do for me or do / think only OF
my own work for them?
Such questions, honestly ans.
wered, will release in us the
SPRINGS OF CREATIVE ENER'
GY placed there by a Loving
Father for the benefit of His chill
dren-all of us. The lazy, shiftless
person may find that he has beer
doing his work without joy or en-
thusiasm because he was working
only for himself and not for Others
no wonder he was tired all thu
time! What could be more tirins
, than thinking about yourself al
day, year in and year out; espe
cially when you were made t.
I think about others first! When w
are selfish in thought, word o
( deed we are actually workin,
against ourselves and this take
all the energy we have, with no
| bit left over for our friends an
, neighbors! Those around us ar
: poorer and we are impoverishe
completely.
The Father Sent His Son int
the world because He loved tn
/ men He made. His Son, Jesu
Christ, gave His life on the eros
for the sins of the whole worl
Zone for alp that men migf
, henceforth live, not for themselve
in splendid isolation and smu
comfort, but for one another "a
for One) in a coordinated effol
for the enrichment of all human
ity. AS long as we are in tt
: body, all our efforts should
, taking this direction; Only in
doing can we be said to folio
Christ and obey His command
love one another as he has love
X us. Only in this way of living ca
" we expect to share in the blessir
# of Almighty God and rejoice
IS life together.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
BEYOND MERE HUMANS.

RAYMOND Moley held high rank and powerful fig
ure in the early years of Franklin D. Roosevs Presidency
At that time he believed in economic planning and regua
ton by the government.
He has since changed his views. Writing in NewsWeeK
he tells WHY his due to the conviction when grew
with close association with those charged with the power OF
from the President down. that while planning IS
grand idea wisdom and skill which mere hui
mans can never attain The safety of the individual
ed only when decisions the product OF an mil
mite number of individual Judgments and the power OF gov
eminent is kept the people through decentraza-
tion"
Decisions of that kind be reached only in free
cety whose economic system based the free market
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

ing to their Roanoke Island home
to live after his retirement.
Mr.. Nash, a native of Buffalo,
N. Y, served in an observation
balloon outfit in World War l..
While working in potters in Mar
blehead, Mass, after school, he
met Mrs. Nash, who is native of
Round Lake, N. Y. He has also
worked four years at the Port
Jarvis, N. Y, glass plant and
taught at the University of Gin
cinnatti. Since 1927, he has been
head of the ceramics department
at the Alfred, N. Y, college.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
PROGRESS IN SMALL TOWNS
(Louisburg, N. C. Times)

Y
The small town of America is
where the progress of our country
is made. 1t is in the small town
where it's residents are united,
often homogeneous and fully pa
triotic.
1t is in the small towns that
community projects and self-im-
provement reach their fullest ex-
preston. Community pride and
good citizenship are often more
important in the small towns of
the United States than in larger
cities.
In addition, life is more whole
some and probably healthier. The
product of the small town - the
average U. S. citizen - is usually
a more likeable citizen, and a bet
ter balanced one, according to the
psychologists. This does not mean
that those from the metropolitan
areas are abnormal or unattractive
citizens, but it merely means that
the edge goes to those from the
small townsville typical U. S
community.
Business is realizing the advan-
tages available in small towns
and many of the large corpora
tions are moving their huge plants
to the smaller towns of the ma
ton. More and more, the country's
top executives and the wealthiest
citizens are moving to small
towns, where they can enjoy ;
slower pace of life, a more norma
and a more wholesome life.
While the great metropolitan
areas are wonderful to visit, con
tanning amazing examples OF en-
cheering genius and business ant
industrial activity, it is the small
| town, such as Louisburg, and tn
rural community, which is tn
backbone of America and wher
the real progress-the real Amer
icanism from the grassroots-is t
be found.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
OPENING ANNOUNCED
FOR WILDLIFE JOB

, Major Jas. L. Murphy of Kill
Devil Hills announced this week a
job opening with the National
Wildlife Federation for field rep
resentative in this district, Maj.
Murphy, who is director for the
area embracing the two Carolinas
and two Virginias, stated that this
position calls for one qualified to
act as mediator for the various
wildlife management and conser-
walton organizations.
This vacancy is to be filled at an
early date. Application forms ano
further information may be had by
contracting Maj. Murphy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
FERRY.
Continued from Page One)
course will be followed.
Figures Show OcracOke
Ferry Is Needed

Ferry Is Needed
Figures compiled by Stanley
Wahab of Ocracoke, are given
herewith for travel across this
Hatteras Inlet ferry while it was
commercially operated at S. per
car. These figures show 161 cars
and 769 passengers in April; 1856
cars and 6S3 passengers in May;
in June 514 cars and 2,089 passen-
gers; in July 1888 cars and 1888
passengers.
The figures also show that DUR
ing the first week of operation
since August 10 the boat carried
46O cars and 1880 passengers on
a free basis. This shows that in one
week, half as many cars were car
ried on free as were carried dur
ing the highest preceding month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
THE MEANING OF EDUCATION.

Education not teaching people what they do
not know teaching them to behave as they do not
behave not teaching the youth the shapes of letters
and the tricks of numbers and then leave them to turn their
arithmetic to roguery their literature to lust
on the contrary training them into the perfect exercise and
kngy confluence of their bodies and difficult work to be
done by Kindness by watching by warning by precep by
praise but above abby example. - John Ruskn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

WRECK KILLS SEVEN -
Seven persons were killed Sunday
at Bessemer, Ala, when a car be-
ing chased by the highway patrol
was involved in a head-on coils
ion; an eighth person, identified
as the driver being chased, was in
a critical condition.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

TRAPPED CHILD RESCUED
-Three-year-old Eileen Fahey OF
Providence, R. l., was rescued UNI
hurt last Thursday after she was
found wedged into 6R inch
space between two brick buildings;
a hole was cut in one of the walls
to free her.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

EIGHT CHILDREN, ALL
BOYS-Mr. and Mrs. Robert L..
Brooks of Burlington have a new
son-their eighth; there are no
girls in the family, however, and
the Brooks say they gave up look
ing for a girl after the fourth boy
came along.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

MOVIE BEGUN AT ASHE-
VILLE-Screen Star Robert Nit
chum's Independent film company
this week began shooting scenes in
the Asheville area for "The Whip
porwill," movie about mountain
rum-running,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

COAST GUARD PLANE
CRASHES-A twin-engined Coast
Guard amphibious plane crashed
and burned last week taking off
at New York and four of the six
crewmen aboard were killed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

NEW SOVIET ROCKET AN
NOUNCED-Soviet Russia an
nounced this week that it has sue
cessfully tested an intercontinental
rocket missile which can "hit any
spot on the globe" No other ma,
ton, East or West, has announced
such a claim.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

COSTS OF LIVING STILL
RISE-Rising costs of living in
July for the list straight month
set a new record; this latest jump
means a wage increase for some
/ 100000 workers whose salaries
are tied to the index.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

BANK ROBBERY FAILS -
William o. Holloway, %, of Vir-
ginia, was captured last Thursday
afternoon only few hours after
he had held up an Oak City bank
and taken nearly $1,795 in cash.
all the money was recovered.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

IKE GETS FLU SHOT-Presi-
dent Eisenhower was inoculated
Monday against Asian Flu; press
secretary James C. Hagerty said
Eisenhower came in contact with
two persons last week who sub
,sequently developed mild cases OF
what has been diagnosed as Asian
flu.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

ACCIDENT SUIT FILED-Two
Hickory, Va, teen-agers who had
been cleared earlier of hit-and-run
charges have now been sued for
$4,000 jointly by the woman
struck down by their truck on
August z.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

STEWART DENIED PROMO
T1ON-The Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee has refused to con-
firm James Stewards promotion
from reserve colonel to brigadier
general.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

FIVE DIE IN WRECK - Five
persons were. killed and three
others were injured Sunday when
a car and a pickup truck collided
head-on near Darien, Ga; the acci-
dent occurred when the car crossed
over the center line of highway
us II.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

SENATE VOTES FOR NEW
STADIUM-The Senate last week
adopted and sent to the House a
compromise bill authorizing con-
struction of $4,000 seat stadium
in Washington; six-million dol.
lar bond issue will be floated to
finance the stadium.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

SHOT MAN DRIVES 80 MILES
After being shot in the jaw and
robbed of $24O, a dentist drove his
car 80 miles to the Richmond
Police Headquarters for assist
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

mantel and anything else
that disturbed them. The
fireplace is now q contempo-
rary gem, space is used to
perfection and the dining
room doubles as an art gal
lery. She does the designing.
with her husbands approval
He gives in to me on most
things but once in q while he
holds out, and he's usually
right"
Mrs. Asher said her hus-
band not only permits her to
have acareer. ''he enjoys and
revels In 1t. He took over
where my mother and father
left on and always asks II
there's anything interesting
in the art columns, meaning,
OF course, any mention Of
me-"
Her children, Barbara, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Department. American Auto
mobile Association: Il have
no reason to believe that
women are anything but
good drivers. Women can be
Just as good as the best
and as bad as the worst.
And no woman is worse than
the worst man driver. I'm a
good driver and could drive
anything, anywhere. Al
though one can find contra
dictory statistics, reports gen.
orally emphasize the better
record of women drivers, but
I do not know If they have
been properly weighted as to
the comparative number of
miles driven and the number
Of drivers in the popula-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Do you think women are

ton. During the. 20 years /
have been driving / have seen
more acts of courtesy on the
road displayed by women
than by men. Women, per-
haps. because Of their moth
erly instinct. show greater
concern for the need to obey
traffic rules and regulations.
THE 1857 edition Of "Ac-
cident Facts" states that
there were % million reg
istered women drivers and SIS
million registered men drivers
in 1856, and the accident
rates were as follows: Fatal
accidents per 100000 drivers
women %. men n; all &C
cidents per 1000 drivers,
women 1877. men 27O."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Marriage and Art Careers
Are Happy Combinations

tional. but are not without
q modern flavor.
Mr.. Asher believes that
what is missing in much con-
temporary art is good draw
ing. Artists need to draw
more. Without this, q work
is like icing without the
cake"
This slender, girlish-look-
ing mother Of two has
wrought wonders In her
home. once thoroughly con-
ventional. The Ashers bought
it two years ago and quietly
proceeded to remove arch
ways. finishes, the Fireplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

and Warren. 2la. are very
partial to her art also. "They
like to watch and help me-"
but her studio. which is at
home. is OF limits except
when mother is there.
A full-time maid Is q
necessity for Mrs. Asher, who
works between IA and Is
hours . day when ! have
commissions pressing. Right
now I'm on my ear. In be-
tween times ! catch UP on
the family mendIng."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Question:
good drivers?
NO

MISS 10 ANN SUKEL. as
sistant to the chief Of the
Smithsonian's Travelling Elk
hibition Service: II think
they are appalling. Oc-
casionally you find q good
woman driver. but in general
they are very bad drivers.
Good women drivers are apt
to be quite dull If they have
room enough in their minds
to concentrate on Washing
tons complex traffic regula-
tions. Also. lots Of women
who don't see well refuse to
wear glasses and can't see far
enough to read those COM
pick signs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Continued from Page DID

Continued from Page DIT
ceramist. muralist and print
maker. Asked which medium
she enjoys most. she replied
That which 1 happen to be
using ct the time"
Much Of her work is done
on q commission basis-she
is presently decorating the
Indian Spring Country Club
with murals. understanding
and one whole wall Of GER
annie tile-but that which
isn't commissioned usually
sells quickly. Her prints,
paintings. drawings and
sculptures are all representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
YES

MRS. AGNES BEATON,
director. Women's Division.
Automotive Safety Founda-
ton: Women not only are
good drivers. but in many in
stances excellent drivers.
Perhaps as bearers Of human
life they are more concerned
with its preservation and
therefore. drive with greater
care. consideration and eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
NO

MISS GERALDINE BUS
SARD. secretary. sales office,
Sheraton Park Hotel: About
80 per cent Of the women
drivers are bad drivers. / do
drive myself. and consider
myself in the other 20 per
cent. But in general 1 think
women get nervous easily.
Age also enters into it. 1
think the best women drivers
are between the ages Of To-
rs. After that age they don't
drive as often. But older
women who do drive q lot are
more careful. I think men
are more mechanical and able
to handle situations better.
Women have much worse
judgment-they don't esti-
mate distances as well. Their
reflexes aren't as good as a
mans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
YES

MRS. HELEN KNANDEL,
Educational Counselor, Traf-
nc Engineering and Safety
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Paint Job Costs
$4.95-Per Gallon

HIGHEST QUALITY at lowest
price''-that's an old phrase used to
advertise many products. And that's
what the itinerant painter will imply,
too, but after he completes the job the
customer generally finds that he's got
ten the most inferior paint job possible
at an exorbitant price.
Take the case of one farmer whose
experience with migrant painters has
come to the attention of Protective
Service. This 78-year-old farmer, who
was alone at the time, was approached
by transient painter. He offered to
paint the roof of the farmers barn for
$4.95. He said he wanted to use the job
for advertising to show to others in the
neighborhood. 1t sounded like a good
bargain so the elderly gentleman told
him to go ahead.
When the job was completed the
farmer was informed that the cost was
$495 a gallon and 80 gallons of paint
were used-total cost, $158.40 The
farmer was understandably shocked.
He didn't have the money. He should
have called the sheriff, but instead he
called a neighbor. The painter said he
would reduce the price of the paint job
to $14O, and the neighbor wrote out a
check, just to get rid of the .racketeer.
They did question him about the
paint job, however, and were told that
it was a costly rubber-base aluminium
paint The stuff later proved to be
nothing more than motor oil and tar
with a little aluminium powder mixed
in. And as might be expected, most of
it washed off after the first good rain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Seed Swindlers
Plead Guilty

THE ACTIVITIES of seed swindlerS
should be curtailed somewhat with the
report that representatives of two mid
west seed outfits have pleaded guilty in
Federal District Court to charges Of
fraud.
Two men were placed on probation
on the condition that they repay within
five years some $4,000 to farmers they
defrauded. Most of the money had been
collected .as down payments for wheat
that was never delivered.
Another pleaded guilty to fraud
charges involving a $4,000 seed swim
die.
There are many relibale seed firms
who do direct selling. Not every seed
salesman who calls on you is neces-
Sarily a racketeer. Some of them, how
ever, represent companies that exist
in name only. Their "office" may be
nothing more than post office box.
Montana growers are well aware of
tne importance OF planning cledh, Weeu-
free seed, and they know they can be
sure of the variety and termination
of the seed they buy when it bears the
tag of the Montana Seed Growers AS
sociation. But if money is little tight
there may be the temptation to fall
for the attractive offer of an itinerant
seed peddler. If he tries to high-preS-
sure you and asks for down payment
to insure delivery, you may be money
ahead to take little time to investi.
gate him and his company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

preached by these slickers can help
run them out Of the state by reporting
their activities to Albert H. Kruse,
Commissioner Of Agriculture. Helena,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

Ammonia fumes develop in poultry
houses if ventilation is poor. Investiga-
tions show that these fumes cause thin
ming of the egg white.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

Action engineering appears also in every
line of the Allis-C Chalmers deep-tillage tools
which are built in the West. Here the Allis-
Chalmers Model X offset disc harrow cuts
a loft, Gin sweep across harvested lettuce
field. Other WD-45 tools for deep tillage
are - 8, 5, Z and 9-shank chisels; 64-inch
ditcher; coil-shank cultivator; 8-ft spring
tooth harrow; 4-row lister; coil-shank furrow-
er; Gift scraper; single bedding disc; 2 and A.
disc border ridgers; heavy-duty vegetable
cultivator; root litter. Team these heavy
duty implements with POWER CRATER engine
and TRACTION BOOSTER system !. you'll
see new kind of wheel-tractor deep tillage!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

In your tractor today, it's muscle that counts
not just size or weight.
The dynamic WD-45 is all muscle Fuel-wasting,
soil-compacting, tire-wearing "dead" weight has
been engineered out. Instead the TRACTION
BOOSTER system automatically transfers extra
weight to drive wheels :. for total as high as
212 tons - to match traction to the load.
Live weight svss you up TO one-fhird work
power per dollar plus longer tractor GfeI
DolFor-sovins fuel economy comes from POWER
CRATER engine for gasoline LIP gas i. /. the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

The Dynamic 4-Pfow WD-45
Tractor with automatic TRACTION
BOOSTER system shifts weight in
stantly to its drive wheels, the way
a champion fighter shifts weight on
his feet for knockout punch :.
puts up to 212 tons total on the
rear wheels -. automatically. Nat
ural-feel Power Steering optional
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

Iofesf in hish-eHfeiency diesel.
Live power for oil PTO work is available with two
clutch power control
Quick, easy job chonseovers yours with SNAP
COUPLER hitch and Power-Shff rear wheels.
Yes, the 4-plow, 4-row WD-45 Tractor is truly a
champion worthy of the name. On your farm or
ranch this trained cost-fghter will make yog,,
money on every job it tackles.
It's easy to own WD-45. See your Allis- -Chal-
mers dealer today!
AtlscHAMER EQUIPMENT DIVISION L. WISCONSIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

ian hour. They will take up the
battle again next Monday.
Mr.. Strauss painted a rosy pic
ture of progress and future plans
for civilian nuclear reactors yes
terday, and Mr.. Gore. who along
with Representative Holifield
Democrat Of California. is spon-
soring a bill for a $500 million
"crash" program Of Government
constructed. large-scale reactors,
summed up his opinion of the
Aces program as utterly in
adequate"
Stirs Mystery Note
The Acc chairman introduced
a note of mystery at the outset
Of his testimony when he asked
for an opportunity to testify in
executive session on atomic
weapons development and ito
deal with several misapprehen-
Sions that are on the record"
The mystery was deepened
later when Thomas E. Murray,
the lone Truman appointee left
on the Acc and an opponent OF
the administrations power re-
actor program. referred to Mr.
Strauss request and said to the
committee: Il urge that you
hear him as soon as you can
In his prepared statement
Mr.. Strauss said that in the two
years since Congress removed
the atomic energy industry from
its status as a Government mo-
nopoly, American private enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
AT Orchestra Gives
z World Premieres
BY IRVING LOWENS

Air Force Symphony Orchestra, Col.
George 5. Howard. Capt JohnF. Yesu-
laitis. conductors. Soloist Sisergt
Robert Kerns, baritone. AT Pan Amer
for Orchestra, Castro, Symphonic Suite
No. . for Orchestra list American
performance. Seeboth. Three Elegies
for Baritone and Orchestra list per-
formancel, de GaStyne; Saturnale list
performance Radie Britain.
The local chapter of the Ma
tional Association for American
Composers and Conductors put
on an ambitious orchestral con-
cert last night at the Pan Amer
lean Union with the assistance OF
the AT Symphony Orchestra
featuring two world premieres
and a first American perform
ance of large orchestral works
Easily the most impressive OF
the novelties was the Three
Elegies" of 25-year-old Serge de
Gastyne. It's a fine, broadly
conceived work inspired by the
recent heroic efforts of the Hun
garian people to achieve free
dom. Despite his youth, Mr.
de Gastyne has completed three
symphonies as well as numerous
shorter works. all of which show