davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1957-01-04

1856 Ford 4-doOr
1855 Ford 2-doOr, R&H, Fair
lane
1855 Ford Custom, 4 door,
R&H, new tires
1854 Dodge 2-dOor
1853 Ford 4-dOor
1858 Chevrolet convertible
coupe
1853 Chrysler Windsor 4-dOOr
1852 Ford Ranch Wagon, V8
1852 Ford 4-dOOr, R&H
1852 Studebaker. 4-door, O.D.
1861 Studebaker Champion,
2-dOOr
1851 Ford, 2-dOOr, clean
1851 Chevrolet coupe, R&H,
new tires
1850 Chevrolet Coupe, $195.OO
1850 Oldsmobile, 4-door
1850 Ford 2-dOOr
1949 Chevrolet, 2-door, new
tires, new motor
1916 Ford 2-doOr V8, new tires,
| good, $4,000
TRUCKS
1855 Ford h-ton Pickup, Al
condition
1852 Chevrolet, 1-ton Panel,
1850 Ford K-ton Pickup
1947 Ford H-tOn Pickup, new
700 X 16 6-Ply tires
Used Parts Y, off
Used tubes SOC up
r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 Manteo
N. C. License No. 1869
Statesmen:
Julian Snow, PoweIIs Point
Bill Rogers, Kitty Hawk
The coastland times., 1957-01-04

We have been losing friends a long
time because We sit around and
permit by default, a small lot of
vociferant, free-loaders to desc
crate what has been given US. We
cannot expect others to keep on
fighting our battles, in carrying
the ball for US, and beseeching dis
tant wealth, or the public largess
to pour mama from heaven into
our laps. Our own native helpers
and leaders have been decimated
by death; and of others their vim
dissipated by disbursement. We
don't have so many folks working
for US now. Not like we used to
have; we have got to do more for
ourselves, as we will soon be see
ing if we don't go to work.
We accomplished great things in
few short years when everyone
was beset by common troubles.
faced with a common need, and
forced to stand shoulder to shoul-
der, or get nowhere at all. But aft
er awhile, when this and that thing
became an accomplished fact, and
opportunities crept in here and
there to prove of value to the most
wide awake ones in our midst, we
found fewer and fewer with their
shoulder to the wheel, or all pull
ing one way. Prosperity and ease
of living soon lulls US into letting
the fires of achievement die down
-certinly achievement for benefits
which all may unselfishly share.
When the going gets too good
and too easy, we begin to find less
time to devote to the stranger in
our midst. We now omit some of
our traditional hospitality and
courtesy. We are too busy to take
time out to make everybody happy.
And in time this way of life tends
to lead to other methods of short
changing our visitors and custo-
mers. Beside the sea, sky and eli
mate which constituted the great
est capital of our region, all of
which was given us, we had ia
nous attribute that ranked next
and that was the traditional hospi-
tality and friendliness of Coast
land people, the like of which pre-
vailed, as we liked. to believe, no
where else in the world.
It's great to have a nice new
bridge across Croatan Sound. It's
our greatest step forward in over
quarter of century. It's bound
to bring us lot new business,
to make our way of living easier,
to contribute immeasurably to the
future progress and welfare of our
people. All of course, provided, we
make the best use of it. We have
got to do a lot of thinking and
planning. We must see to it that
those who come are glad when they
get here, and regretful when they
leave. We do not want it said that
they go away with bad report
about the manner in which they
were received, nor the manner in
which they were treated while liv-
ing among us. We must give them
courtesy, friendship and square
deal all around. We must be equal
ly eager to step upon any neighbor
who fails us in this respect, for one
or two bad people in a community,
who gyp the stranger in it, may
often do untold harm to all others.
The odor of one bad egg broken in
crate would drive away all custo-
mers who might have wished to
buy all the rest of the eggs.
The coastland times., 1957-01-04

attending State College.
An initiation program for the
students selected for membership
will be held later during the cur
rent school year.
The coastland times., 1957-01-04
Now's The Time For Steak,
Quality And Supply Good
By Nansy Carter

Thick juicy sizzling boed steak with onions is just about
favore with Nows
for good quality mature beef coming the market in supply
cut you like best want to steak for each then
tenderon
family company choose big son steak weighing to
pounds The most important thing remember when buying steaks
broing quality
US labeled money
satisfaction choosing
ask the
for family In self markets the labels
of cut and cooking directions them read them carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Apple Forecast
Tops Last Year

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Aug. 5.-This Appalachian ap-
ple-producing area has in pros
pect a crop this year about the
same as last year.
The estimate is based on re-
plies from 279 growers in the
four-State belt Virginia, Mary
land. West Virginia and Penn
Sylvania). The same growers
last year produced 33 per cent
of the belts apples. The in
quiry was as to outlook on July
/. The replies were accepted
by growers here as dependable.
The composite estimate
shows 3.5 per cent more than
last year-a percentage gen.
orally accepted as being not
significant, with eight more
weeks Of growing weather. This
indicated crop is 22.6 million
bushels as against 21.6 million
bushels last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Firemen to Open
Annual Rockville
Carnival 7 onight

To insure the success of their
two-week carnival. which starts
tonight, the 68 members of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment have worked for two
months relocating the carnival
grounds.
This required transplanting
Of trees. the moving of an
entire hedge, rebuilding Of car
nival booths and construction
of q new dance pavilion. The
old carnival site, on the SOUTH
ern edge of the Rockville bust
ness district, was overrun by
the improvement and widening
of Rockville pike.
The carnival is the principal
source Of operating funds for
the city's non-salaried fire.
fighters.
The carnival will continue
except Sunday, through
August IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

campaign activity until next
month and during october.
The Republicans have an.
nounced they will open head
quarters soon in Roanoke,
Richmond and possibly one or
two other areas.
Joe Parson, clerk of Grayson
County. has been named State
g. o. P. campaign manager.
In another weekend politi-
cal development q committee Of
38 men from II cities and
counties in the State was or
ganized in Richmond to help
develop political leadership,
create forward-looking ideas
and programs, and encourage
and assist young men seeking
political office.
In one of its first official acts
in the Virginia Committee for
Young Men in Government in
dorsed Mr.. Henderson in the
November election.
Robert Davis of Hopewell was
named president of the organ
ization. Willard Greer of South
Boston is executive secretary.
The group said its worktwll
be nonpartisan. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
10-AIorrn Baltimore Fire
Causes Loss of Million

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5 (P.-
officials of seven stores and a
branch bank destroyed in a
spectacular six-hour fire at
Suburban Essex Saturday night
and cary yesterday hoped to-
day to determine their exact
losses. which flremen estimate
will exceed 81 million.
A Shaky shell of a one-Story
block-long shopping cente r
building was all that remained
after the fire which kept a
dozen Baltimore County fire
companies busy II hours.
Some of the f1remen who an
swered 10 alarms were kept on
the scene through last night to
make sure Smouldering mat
tresses in a basement furniture
warehouse did not break into
flame again.
Included in the loss will be
an undetermined amount of
cash in the night depository of
the Essex branch of the Fidel-
ity-BaltinIore National Bank,
one of the tenants of the shop
ping center owned by Franklin
Realty Co.
Police put the amount of
cash at $250,000, but bank off,
Gals said the total was not
known.
Deputy Fire Chief p. Lee
Cockey estimated the total loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Guard Cutback
Called Silly

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5 R.-
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord.
adjutant general Of Maryland,
today blamed the Defense De-
partment for a silly situation"
which has caused the Mary
land National Guard to drop
four scheduled drill periods so
it can pay for guard members
on active duty with the Army.
Gen. Reckord said the cut
back was ordered because the
Defense Department furnished
no money to support the guard
program.
"Silly Situation"
Its a silly situation and
there's no excuse for it" he
said. The blame lies with the
Department of Defense"
Eliminating the four drill
periods will result in savings
which would have had to be
paid to the troops. he said.
The money, instead, will be
used to send trainees to Army
duty.
The drills will be dropped
sometime between now and the
end Of November. Gen. Reckord
said summer training camp
programs for guardsmen will
not be affected.
Costs $1,000 Per Man
He said the Defense Depart
ment requires that all National
Guard recruits be given a COM
pulsory six-month training pro-
gram. but he said the depart
ment has not budgeted funds
for the training.
1t costs about $1,000 per man
for the training period and in
order 70 keep a reasonable
number Of men in the program,
drills of other troops must be
cut to save money, Gen. Reck-
ord added.
There are some 5000 men
in the Maryland National
Guard. Gen. Reckord said. and
all will be involved in the train
ing cutback.
He said no specific drills
have been dropped from the
program. The cutback will be
adapted to the best advantage
of the entire program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Alternates at large to the
national convention: A. F.
Nicholas. jr., Virginia Beach;
Clara Archerbald, Norfolk;
Robert c. Mathews, Richmond;
L. H. Wilson. Crewe; Virgil r.
Goode. Rocky Mount: Ray p.
Stultz, Roanoke; H. B. Meador.
Staunton; Frances Karn, CO.
lonial Beach: N. o. Akers, Alb
ingdon: Edwin Dentz, Spring.
field, and Leonard Thomas,
Alexandria.
Lemuel Houston of Fred
ericksburg is a delegate to the
national convention as an out
going national executive COM
mitteeman. His successor, Mr..
James. also is q delegate.
The department executive
committee appointed Donald F..
Delaney Of Richmond as chair
man Of the finance committee
He succeeds Philip A. White
of Richmond, who resigned Sat-
urday after 10 years as finance
chairman.
Other committee chairmen
named were:
Trophies and awards, A. N.
Branch. Newport News; reha-
Utilization, DR.. Thomas S. Ely,
Jonesville; back to God, the
Rev. w. A. Irving, Rustburg;
child welfare, James H. Put
nam, Richmond; Boys state,
Frederick Schauss, Vienna: ora
torical contests. Morgan w.
Strother, Richmond; Ameri-
canism, Henry B. Meador,
Staunton: constitution and by
laws. Henry L. Lam, Virginia
Beach, and evil defense, Lee
r. Peters, Quantico.
Charles L. Kessler of Rich
mond was named adjutant, the
departments highest paying
position. Lynwood H. Wilson
was named judge advocate, re-
placing Ernest W. Goodrich Of
Surry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Versatile RuffIes
Has IS Puppies
On Ground, in Air

BALTIMORE, Aug. S (P).-
When Raffles. an overgrown
fox terrier, left Houston (TexD
by plane Saturday she knew
she was in a family way. So
did the pilot OF the Slick Air
ways freight plane.
But neither the pilot, Capt.
Peter Kooyenga, nor Rafiles
knew what was to come.
Raffles had to change planes
in Chicago and that's where
she gave birth to eight pups.
The Always people called a vet
who found Raffles and her new
litter in good shape and okayed
continuation Of the trip to
Baltimore.
Between Chicago and Balti-
more. Raffles produced seven
more pups--a grand total of
Is. There was no extra charge
by the airline for either the
Chicago ground arrivals or
their airborn brothers and sis
ters, all of which we're doing
nicely when the plane landed
here last night.
In fact. Slick even notified
the Baltimore consignee, DR..
William c. Brown, to expect
not one fox terrier, but l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Underwood Plans
Panhandle Tour

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug.
5 (P).-Gov. Underwood has
planned a visit this month to
the Eastern Panhandle, along
with department heads who
have special interests there.
Gov. Underwood told news
men that Morgan. Berkeley and
Jefferson Counties are so far
from Charleston communica-
tions that 1.-The people there
feel many times that they are
left out" of State affairs.
He said the trip. August IA
Is. will include an intensive
schedule of inspecting State
facilities and meeting people.
Among the places the Gov
ernor and his party will visit
are the Air National Guard in
stallation at Martinsburg. Ca
capon State Park, Berkeley
Springs Sanitarium, the Nor
gan County Fair. the veterans
hospital in Martinsburg and
the Charles Town race track.
They will also attend a Junior
Chamber of Commerce banquet
in Martinsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

With Mr.. Almond was the
newly appointed party cam
paign manager, Representative
Abbitt of the 4th Congressional
District.
Meanwhile, a young, hand
shaking Republican. Horace E
Henderson of Williamsburg
has climbed onto the stump
with a campaign speech during
the week end at Ruby in Stat
ford County.
Criticizes Stanley
Mr.. Henderson, the G. o. P.
candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. told the county Republic
can picnic. THE greatest mis-
take in the history of Virginia
was made in 1853 when Stanley
Steamless was elected Governor
of Virginia as the Byrd machine
candidate"
Mr.. Henderson's speech is
the first in Statewide swing
aimed at stirring up voter in
terest in advance of later visits
by G. o. P. Gubernatorial Can
didate Ted Dalton and j. Liv-
ingston Dillow, the party nomi-
nee for attorney general.
Mr.. Henderson says he plans
to drive his party "bandwagon"
some $4,000 miles or more in
behalf of the Republican cause.
Democratic campaign plans
will be outlined soon-possibly
this week or next-after con-
ferences among Mr.. Almond
and his running mates, 1t. Gov.
A. E. S. Stephens for reelection
and State Senator Albertis
S. Harrison, jr. for attorney
general.
G. o. P. Opens Offices Soon
Neither Mr.. Dalton nor Mr.,
Almond plan much serious
campaigning this month. pre-
ferring to hold back their main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
PuIomino Pony Brings
$4,000 at Auction

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. S up.
"A registered palomino pony
stallion named The Real Nc
Coy" was bought here Satur-
day for $4,000 by a New York
State pony breeder.
Robert Hooey bought the
pony from the Jennings Pony
Farm of Millertown, Pa, for
the top price in a special auc-
ton of nearly $50 ponies from
l3 States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

would run to more than 81
million. He and officials Of the
stores said the exact amount
could not be determined until
they could enter the wreckage
and take stock.
Food stocks in two super
markets. the clothing inventory
of two shops, furniture in the
basement warehouse, the stock
Of a big drugstore and a big
flve-and-dime variety store and
about $4,000 worth of equip
ment in a branch Office of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. lay burned or buried
in the debris.
Deputy Chief Cockey said
the blaze started in the furni-
ture warehouse in the center of
the basement of the shopping
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Church IN Crewe, Is the first
clergyman commander in the
Virginia departments history
He succeeds Wesley r. Cofer OF
Phoebus.
Buchanan County Legion
naires threatened to put up an
opposition candidate but failed
to follow through.
Roll-Call Vote
Legion posts from District 10
in Northern Virginia. however
forced q rare roll-call vote for
their candidate for sergeant
alarms.
Clarence L. Woolfrey OF
Alexandria. the District 10
candidate. withdrew midway In
the roll-call when it was obvious
he couldn't get enough votes to
defeat A. L. Parker of Norfolk,
the steering committees selec-
ton for sergeant-at-arms.
Other officers elected on the
conventions final day were:
Department vice-command-
ers: A. c. Watkins of MeSsick /;
Jack M. Rainey of South Hill:
James Wall of Bassett; Emmett
Burley Of Lynchburg and E.
Frank Taylor of Falls Church
Chaplain: the Rev. Willard
A. Irving, Rustburg.
National executive commit
teeman: L. Edlon James,
Hampton.
Alternates at Large
Delegates at large to the ma
tional Legion convention: MI
Cofer, outgoing commander;
Mr.. Howard. incoming COM
mander; A. Roy Tyson, Ports
mouth; John j. Wicker, jr..
Richmond: William A. Turner,
Danville; William M. Coynor.
Waynesboro: Randolph H.
Perry. Charlottesville; James N.
Donaldson. Appalachia; Mr..
Taylor, Falls Church: Morgan
w. Strother. Richmond; G..
Hunter Jones. jr.. Brookneal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Rival Virginia Parties
Gear for Fall Compoiqn
BY the Associated Press

Democrats and Republicans notice today they are
ready to fire their first heavy voeys coming three
month campaign to win friends and influence votes
The Democrats, led by their candidate governor j.
Lindsay Almond, jr opened the doors
campaign headquarters in downtown Richmond this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Episcopal Pastor Heads
State American Leoion

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. C49-A 48-year-od Episcopal
minister who also an ex-miary police officer elected
commander OF the Virginia American yesterday as
organization completed its seth annual convention
The Rev. John Joey Howard. rector ST. Lukes Epis-
copa Church in Blackstone and Gibson Episcopal
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20

power, the soundness OF
sleepers who are dead above
ground" will be awakened
from their deep sleep.
And this will end the ope-
ration of error in all human
affairs. With human thouents
raised above matter, INTO
spiritual existence, there can
be no thought of lowering
and depressing the conscious
ness of others. For it VIII pe
found that one group OF peo-
ple cannot safely do such, 10
another group without the
opeation of SUCH THINKING
RETURNING RIGHT WHEhE
1T BEGAN TO INCREASE IN
SORROW, FL 0 0 ID s.
DROUGHTS AND CALAM-
TIES.
TIME FOR PURfIcATIoN
No one will have to believe
in prophesy to believe this.
for enough damage has al
ready been done. to elevate
thinking individually and col
lectively, into the formation
of better, higher publication
in society, and a higher dis
tinguished relationship in the
spiritual Fatherhood of God,
and brotherhood of man.
With all of the seeming
disaster going on around the
world, clouds bursting and
overhowine the streets and
highways like rivers in their
onrush to the sea. this is the
fine to be still and know.
BE NOT DISTURBED
This means. not to be dis
turbed by agitation or the
hustle and hustle or ira
ditional human emotions In
oneself, nor in others.
And the strong wind OF
human will, strife, and envy
will pass out of individual
thinking. and one bv one,
good will prevail, collective
ly. The result, it will be
proved that the all-knowine.
ilnfailing. exhaustless, divine
Mind, which cannot be
weary. nor depressed. is the
prevailing power of the uni
verse.
"And after the earth a
fire, but fhs Lord was not
in the fire: and after tha fire
a still small voice. - Kings
1912.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
Fear No EMl- !:.i!,,,., -. .... ,.,.,

"Finite mind manifests all
sorts of errors, and thus
proves the material theory of
mind In matter to be the an
tjpode of Mind. Who hath
found finite life or love suf.
ficient to meet the demands
of human want and woe,--
TO still the desires, to satisfy
the aspirations? Infinite Mind
cannot be limited to a finite
form, or Mind would lose its
infinite character as mex.
haustible Love, eternal Life,
omnipotent Truth" (Science
and Health, p. 257)
HOPEFUL DESIRE
We hope that in the desire
TO learn more about the c. S.
Key to the Scriptures, our
readers will turn the pages
and read the health-giving
words. There you are fully
assured of your success, and
the way to prove oneself
as the reflection of that one
Mind, which was in Christ
Jesus.
The value of knowing in
lust a small measure, the
specially designed religion
for taking away the sins of
the world, will operate in the
solving of the hardest So
called problems.
Spiritually knowing means
having or displaying discern
ment, of that which is good
and true. And to do this one
must clear himself of ig-
norance of the Truth of Be-
ing, forsake error and follow
the Christ designating
that which one learns to work
for infnity, will bring all
right things to pass.
THROUGH WISDOM IS
an HOUSE BUILDED; AND
BY UNDERSTANDING 1T is
ESTABLISHED:
"And by knowledge shall
the chambers be filled with
all precious and pleasant
riches.
"A wise man IS strong; yea.
q man Of knowledge inereas.
eth strength" (Provsbs 24:l.
s.
Jesus said: ut is written,
man shall not live by bread
alone, but by everv word that
proceedeth out of the mouth
of God" Matt. 4:4.)
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
Young Dixie
Senator Warned

WASHINGTON - Youthful
senators from the South have
been warned to beware of the
tilibuster if they wish to achieve
national recognition. The warn
ing was voiced by Clarence
Mitchell, director of the NAACP
Washington bureau, in tesil-
mony before the special subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Committee
on Rules and Administration.
The subcommittee is holding
hearings with a view to consid.
ering revision of Senate Rule
No. % which protects the fill
buster by reqciring a vote o.
Ga to invoke cloture to shut of
debate on any measure before
the Senate. The present rule
also provides that cloture can
not be invoked on a motion to
take up measure.
TestifYing before the COM
mitfee on July 8. Mr.. Mitchell
suggested that a m bilious
young southern senators who
are tempted TO join the present
filibuster may well ask them
selves the question: What
profifteih II q man 10 win a
.alkathon in 1857. II II cost
him a chance 10 90 TO the
White House in 1860 or lssl'7"
The ACP spokesman
pointed out that "even in the
South there are many citizens
who do not want their senators
to be famed chiefly for unfair
practices of obstruction"
The day of achieving nationa
pi iest;ge by use OF the filibustei
is past. 1t is no longer possible
to be a national hero merely
because one has strong lungs
and a determination to speak in
definitely. Also. as the right L
vote is strengthened in the
South and the restrictions
against colored citizens are elm
mated by court action, execu
tive policies, and legislation. th'
possibility of having a Presiden
or Vice President from tn
South will increase.
Inevitably Mr.. Mitchell tol'
the subcommittee. "the countr.
will want to know whether tn
candidate is concerned with tn
welfare of all of the people o
whether he has achieved prom
inence by catering to a smal
group of those who are in
teresied in destroying the right
of persons because they happe'
] to be colored or members o
some other minority group"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
and Whitefish Point.

ana WnlteflSn POlnt.
LET'S NOT PAINT OUR
SELVES into corner by ad-
vising farmers how TO grow more
without helping them TO sell
more. Speaking ct the centen-
nial Celebration of thefounding
of Capac. / outlined the need
for agricultural research 10 de-
veop new uses for farm products
now in surplus. My investing a
few millions today in wise re-
search. we'll provide the Ameri-
can farmer with billions in new
income. Once upon a time
cherry stone was cherry stone,
wheat chaff was wheat chaff. and
a corn husk something animals
might or might not eat. Soon
you may see these ordinary items
become anything from floor wax
TO ladies' plastic hanrbags. Fer
tilizer may be made from chic
ken feathers. aniibioiic drugs
from tom.afo leaves. or hormon-
es from hay. All this means
money in the fsrmer's jeans.
but first we must authorize pro-
per research.
THE EARLY SETTLEMENT
Of Charlevoix occupied the site
of an Indian village known as
Pine River. Back in 1883 il was
the scene of skirmish between
the first mainland settlers and
the Mormons from Beaver Is
land. The battle caused the fish
ermen to abandon the colony
for nearly a year in fear OF
reprisal by islanders.
Best wishes.