davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

the crew of that plane winging 81
swiftly through the night. The
modern airmen must, however, fee
some of that same loneliness and
awe felt by the Wise Men, fol
they are close to the stars anS
even man-made machines canno
overcome that feeling of the i'm
mensity of the heavens. wonder
ed, if seeing the lights on the tree
and the crowd gathered there, il
perhaps the pilot felt momentary
inconsistencies for a small towr
where his family and neighbors
might be gathered to welcome the
Christmas season.
There doubtless have been and
will be bigger holiday productions
put on in many places, but it is
hard to see how any community
small or large, can produce a per-
Torrance of better quality. It is a
great deal to ask of those who did
the work that they continue each
year to give their time and energy
unless they have the support anC
appreciation of the entire commu
nifty. There are are pessimists who
continually predict a slow death
for our community. It may be thai
the town may never hum with in.
dustry, nor the Golfers of its citi-
zens run over with gold; but as
long as there are SO many people
of vision and talent here, there
will be no slow death except fol
those who are content to have it Sc
and mistakenly suppose their owl
apathy to be COMMUNICATIVE
There is no better time than the
Christmas season for US all to put
into practice the wonderful theory
of the brotherhood of man.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

water and cook until most of the
juice is absorbed. Stir some of the
hot mixture into the eggs and mix
thoroughly. Return all to double
boiler; mix and cook about 5 min
utes longer, or until thickened,
stirring frequently. Chill thor
oughly.
Combine whipping cream and
f1avoring; chill. Beat until stiff.
Fold in orange-rice mixture. Chill
thoroughly.
Serve in sherbet or parfait
glasses, garnished with a Mara
schino cherry or orange segments.
Yields six servings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
RALEIGH
ROUNDUP
BY KIDD BREWER

STILL SEARCHING With
the death of Brandon Hodges last
week, Asheville lost the only man
! in that immediate area given a
chance of being Governor for some
time.
There are lot of good citizens
in politically hungry Asheville, but
none with the Statewide connec-
tions of the late Brandon. In D.
Hidden Ramsey and Don Elias, they
have prominent leaders, but both
are over the hill politically. Be
cause it lies lover the mountains"
Asheville frequently feels left out
of things. They had high hopes for
Hodges decade ago. Then came
along Kerr Scott to upset the poll
teal machine; and then came bad
health to Brandon Hodges. So
Asheville must renew its search.
In the old days, it had a giant in
Zeb Vance.
But that general, over-the-moun-
tains section has not had a Cover
nor in 40 years: Locke Craige,
who ended his term in 1917.
CUT DOWN It is interest
ing how a city or an area can
assist in building a man for office,
only to see him cut down in rela-
tive youth.
An outstanding example of this
was Kerr Craige Ramsey of Sails
bury. He was born in 1911; grad
uated from UNC Law School; and
then from Yale Law School. He
was a Phi Beta Kappa. He was
representative in the Legislature
from Rowan at the age of 80, came
back for three more sessions, was
Speaker of, the House in 1919.
/ There he was-under 40-well
prepared by birth, by education,
by training and experience, for a
great career. And sudden heart
attack removed him from the
earth.
You can think of others-prob-
ably in your own community.
SINCE 1851 IS. To most of us
over 40, six years seems like such
short time. 1t is, but Secretary
of State Thad Eure recalled the
other day that of the eight
healthy-looking men who were on
the Council of State in 1851, or
attached to it as was Attorney
General Harry Mcmillan, only
three are left.
They went in this order, and all
from heart attacks:
Superintendent of Public In
struction Clyde Erwin had been
out to his farm on the edge of
Raleigh putting in fence posts, ETC.,
and he fingered only few hours.
Commissioner of Labor Forrest
Shuford died while on a business
trip to Washington, D. C. Harry
Mcmillan was punctual about ar
irving at his office. When he was
late one morning, an assistant
went to his home here - his folks
were in little Washington - and
found him dead in bed. Waldo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

Orange Rice Cream
2 cups cooked rice
tablespoon grated orange
rind
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
IL cups orange juice
" cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
2 eggs, slightly beaten
I cup whipping cream
1s teaspoon vanilla f1avoring
II teaspoon almond flavoring
Combine rice, grated orange
and lemon rind, orange juice,
sugar, and salt in top of double
boiler. Cover. Place over boiling
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
FORD LEADERSHIP DURING
OCTOBER IS CHALKED UP

Latest automobile registration
figures just made available show
that Ford widened its sales lead
still further in October and now
for the first time this year-leads
its closest competitor by more
than $4,000 units for 1857.
The figures for January through
October show that 1858 60 new
Ford cars were registered, 50,164
more than any other car. In Octo-
Der alone, the lead was widened by
1882 units, when total of III, 402
new Fords Were registered.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
ORANGE RICE CREAM DESSERT

To make delicious pudding, cold cooked rice and
cook again orange juice Add grated orange and lemon
nd to heghten fresh citrus flavor Chill orange rice and
combine with whipped Luscious to see. galnshed
with orange segments and Maraschno cherries Luscious
to eat tool Serve with fancy assorted cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Miss Holidays love affair enemy Broadays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

called Flo Clay and Mary Horn Printz and that was
Number AZ on the board Gradually found that calling
in for messages could be oasis in the grimmest day.
Number forty-seven speaking" say. "How's
tricks?'
Hello, Miss Holiday" Flo answers. I'VE saw you
on TV last night. You we're great but what that
new hair-do?.. How's Jonathan'S (my sonl cold?''
Or, did you your mention in the paper last
night? -. Just a minute, Ill read it to you :. :"
Eventually you get around to the messages.
They're very stern about wakeup calls. c'Don't turn
over, Miss Holiday You have a ten O'Clock appoint
ment.) They call back in IS minutes make sure you
didn't Then they give you the weather report CA little
muggy for furs the latest headlines they keep TV
set going in the Office and read you the review of last
nights opening
Nothng's ever too much trouble for Them If you're
tired they'll send up maSSeuse have friend picked
up at the airport or order your groceries. In an
emergency, they've - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

board - only this time it's the Shuben Theater and
the pay is pretty good and I'm in full view of every
body. I'm Ella Peterson in a musical called Bells Are
Ringing written by my Oldest friends, Betty Comden
and Adolph Green. It's about switchboard girl for
phoneanswering service who finally finds her own true
love with Plaza O-4433, who's Sydney Chaplin and
quite number.
I'D been curious about telephone-answering services
ever since started using one some time ago. They
were once mainly used by doctors, but these days
more and more non-professonas like me are turning
TO them. It's like having highly efficient secretary
invisible but always there in the pinches.
Am Number AZ
Most peoples contact with their answering service is
pretty mperSonal limited solely to chilly voices inform
ing you that Aunt Minnie called about two tickets for
Saturdays matinee. But my particular service seemed
to take more dedicated view of its work In the course
Of time learned that the two invisible voices were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
ny JUDY HOLIDAY
A. told 10 Helen Market

life, now that think about it. usually comes
full circle - sometimes vicious circle. Take me and
swtchboards, for instance. When was Is got Job
operating the switchboard of the old Mercury Theater
in New York, the cradle Of pretty good actors
always wanted to be in the theater and this was the
closest could get to a stage.
lasted less than week. Every time the thing buzzed
went into state of shock. On the sixth day, director
John Houseman put through call to Orson WeIes in
Paris and managed to plug in the corner drugstore
They wanted to know If that was five coffees black
with no sugar.
That did ii. was asked turn in my headset and
] left without even seeing the stage, let alone the
assistant stage manager.
Well, Mr.. Houseman, here am back at switch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
''Y' Classes Start
On September q

Fall classes sponsored by the
YWCA of Montgomery County
will begin the week of September
% and will be held at various
centers throughout the county.
Advance mail registrations will
be accepted from September 3.
Registrations for all classes will
close on September 20.
Swimming classes for women
will be offered again, as well as
the ever popular courses in
slimastics, Hawaiian dancing, art,
bridge, china painting, knitting,
and floral arrangements.
A general course in handcrafts
will feature the use of what.
have-you' materials and the new
knowledge can be applied to this
years Christmas gifts.
Public spe king, especially
planned to help new club officers
and others wishing to gain poise
and effectiveness as speakers,
will complete the schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
County Symphony
Needs ViOlinists

The Montgomery Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Chester J. Petranek, will begin
rehearsals for the coming season
on Monday, September 9, 1857 at
8 p. m. in the cafeteria building
of the Montgomery Junior Col
lege, Takoma Park.
The orchestra will need addi-
tional violinists, cellists, and
string bass players. There are
also some openings in the brass
section of the orchestra. This
year marks the orchestra's elev-
enth season. For further Informal
ton call Mrs. Ruth S. Benjamin,
10. 5-8522.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
County Fair from P. /
Here's Results
OF Judging

Here are the fairs grand cham.
pionship owners in the major
classifications:
Open Classes
Brown Swiss: Grand Champion
Bull, David Litton, of Boones
boro; Grand Champion Cow
George Fry, Derwood.
Draft Horses: Grand Champion
Stallion and Mare, Clarence
Pearson, Rockville.
Swine: Hampshires Grand
Champion Boar, Strawbridge anc
McLeary, joint owners, Stewards
town, Pa. Grand Champion Sow
]. c. Strawbridge, Stewards
town.
YOrlshires: Grand Champion
Boar, Donald Morrison, of Day.
ton; Grand Champion Sow, Earle
Lechlider, Laytonsville.
Poland Chinas: Grand Cham.
pion Boar, and Grand Champion
Sow, both owned by Earle Lech.
lider, Laytonsville.
Jersey Cattle: Grand Champion
Bull, Robert Stiles and Sons, Cal
thersburg. They were also the
owners of the Grand Champion
Cow.
HOlstein Cattle: Grand Cham
pion Bull, w. Lawson King and
Son, Gaithersburg; Grand Cham
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

, I'm lin Z / COUNTY. MD.
R2-ThursdsY August ~. 1857
3ion Cow, Ed Fry and Son, Lay.
.onSville.
Devon Cattle: Grand Champion
Bull and Cow, Senator Wayne
Morse, Poolesville.
Ayrshire Cattle: Grand Cham
pion Bull and Cow, Hill Brothers,
Woodbine.
Hereford Cattle: Grand Cham.
pion Bull and Cow, John II. Roy
err, Jr., of Glenwood.
Shorthorn Cattle: Grand Cham.
pion Bull, Ralph Green, Jr., OF
Clarksville; Grand Champion
Cow, A. Gilbert Eidman, Glen
Burnie.
Guernsey Cattle: Grand Cham.
pion Bull and Cow, Francis CHM,
Dickerson.
Angus Cattle: Grand Cham.
pion Bull and Cow, Edgar Lucas,
Rock Hill.
SHEEP
Dorset: Grand Champion
Ram, James Boyer and Son,
Finksburg; Grand Champion
Eve, Mrs. Edward Skeptor, Bal
timore.
Shropshire: Grand Champion
Ram, ]. E. Muncaster, Hamilton,
Va; Grand Champion Eve,
James Boyer and Sons, Finks.
burg.
Hampshire: Grand Champion
Ram and Eve, t. Gordon BautZ
Lutherville.
Goat judged best of show was
owned by Allen Rogers, Burtons
vile, Md.
Poultry entry judged best in
the show was Black Sumatra
Cock owned by Albert Stabler
Spencerville.
| Heavy Draft Horse Pulling
Contest, "Bill and Kip owned by
Charles Pearson of Poolesviille
won. They pulled the equivalent
of 10 tons, 10 feet and inches.
Diamond and Tom" the light
horse team won in their class
with a weight pulled of 10 tons
a distance of 8 feet and 2 inches.
Rabbit Show: Grand Champion
of the show owned by William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Family Gets Eight
Copies of Sentinel

Proof that you can overdo
a good thing was brought
forcibly home last week to the
James E. Leiss family, of
1907 Turkey Branch Park
way, Wheaton City.
When they opened their
mail box Thursday, eight
copies of The Sentinel flood
ed out.
Mrs. Leiss and several other
subscribers called The Senti-
mel to find out why they got
the papers. The answer: our
mailing machine got stuck and
reprinted addresses.
Who knows? Maybe some
body in the county got so or
so papers. Such is the ma
chine age. Sometimes it just
gets away from us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Drought Brings
Insect Woes
To Farmers

Pests and insects have come to
add to the woes of the drought
stricken Montgomery County far
mei's.
The Observation-Disclosures Crop
and Weather Report this week re.
ported that fall Army Worms and
corn leaf aphids, stimulated by
the dry climate, were beginning
to damage the late corn crops.
Heavy insect infestations also
are beginning to plague unhappy
soybean growers. Green clover
worms are increasing in numbers.
Potato leaf hoppers are becom-
ing alarmingly active in alfalfa
fields, the majority of which can
not produce a third cutting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
WSSC Lets
Contracts
For S38,832

Contracts totaling $40,500.92 fol
water and sewer mains and house
connections in suburban Mary
land have been awarded by thu
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. They are for line:
to serve:
Eight properties on McCeney
Avenue in Burnt Mills Hills
Montgomery County, to v. Mac
carato, Hyattsville, on bid Of
$1,000.
"a properties along Glenmore
Drive in Hillandale and Park anc
Evansdale Drives in Adelphi Vii
lage, Montgomery County, to the
Vinton Construction Co., Silver
Spring, on a bid of $2,144.
A medical building on Wood
mont Avenue, Northwest Parl,
subdivision, Montgomery County
to Canova Bros, Inc, College
Park, on a bid of $1,874.
IA properties on Riverdale
Road, Lanhamdale, and Wicomi
co Avenue, Montgomery Estates
subdivision, Prince Georges Coun
ty, to Canova Bros, Inc, on a bid
of $2,612.
Four properties on Bannock
burn Drive, Wilson Knolls sub
division, Montgomery County, to
" Naccarato, on a bid of $3,339
Nine properties on Roswell
Drive and Portland Road, Argyle
Forest subdivision, Montgomery
County, to Ventresca Bros, Inc,
Silver Spring, on bid of $4,333
13 properties along Wiltsboro
and Cromwell Drives, Springfield
subdivision, Montgomery County
to the M. & L. Construction Co.,
Hyattsville, on a bid of $5,089.
IS properties on Cardigan Road
and Westmore Terrace and Court
Bradley Park subdivision, Mont.
gomery County, to the Marbro
Co., Inc, Adelphi, on a bid OF
$6.137
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Franklin, of Alexandria, Va.
SWINE

Franklin, of Alexandria, Va.
SWINE
Chester White: Grand Cham
pion Boar, Hazel and Donna Gels
bert, Laytonsville; Grand Cham.
pion Sow, Austin Geisbert, also
of Laytonsville.
Spotted Poland China: Grand
Champion Boar and Sow, Emily
Welsh and George Geisbert, Lay
louisville.
Grand Champion Barrow of all
breeds, c. r. Galbreatch of
Street, Md. who also took top
honors for the Grand Champion
Boar and Sow in the Berkshire
Breed at the fair.
Duroc: Grand Champion Boar
and Sow, George Lechlider, of
Laytonsville.
All Animal Entries
Sheep: Hampshire Gran
Champion Ram, Tim Mittell of
Sandy Spring; Hampshire Grand
Champion Eve, Evelyn Clagett,
Gaithersburg; Southdown Grand
Champion Ram and Eve, Micheal
and Earl Carpenter, Gathers.
burg.
Swine: Duroc and Hampshire
Grand Champion Sow, James
Wightman, Gaithersburg; Berk-
shire and Spotted Poland China
Grand Champion Sows, Hazel
and Donna Geisbert, Laytons.
vile; Poland China Grand Cham
pion Sow, Billy Lechlider, Lay.
louisville; Yorkshire Grand Cham
pion Sow, Robert, Nancy and
Barbara Windham, Damascus.
Dairy Cattle: Holstein Grand
Champion, Roberta Messer, Cal
thersburg; Brown Swiss Grand
Champion, Jerry Savage, Cal
thersburg; Ayrshire Grand
Champion, Kristen Westfall,
Boyds; Jersey Grand Champion.
Blair Styles, Rockville; Guernsey
Grand Champion, Jonathon CHM,
Dickerson.
Beef Cattle: Beef Breeding,
Ralph Green, Jr., Clarksburg;
Grand Champion in Shorthorn
classification; Kenny Pruitt, Cal
thersburg, Grand Champion in
Hereford class.
Baby Beef: Tim Mittell, Sandy
Spring, Grand Champion in An.
gus breed; also Best of Show
in Baby Beef All animals, and
Champion of Fitting and Show
ing classification; Buzy Klopp,
Olney, Grand Champion in Here
ford; also Reserve Grand Cham
pion over all Baby Beef breeds;
Lea Gilpin, Sandy Spring, Grand
Champion in Shorthorn class.
All Tractor Driving, Irwin
King, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Beall Seeks
Farmer Aid

Sen. ]. Glenn Beall (Rep., Md
today urged Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson to make avail
able all possible aid" to Mary
lands drought-stricken farmers.
The senator pointed out that
although recent requests to have
the State designated a major dis
aster area were not approved at
the White House, the Agriculture
Department itself has authority
to inaugurate program of assist
ance.
Such aid, which would include
Are you a paper-dropper? Be a
proper-dropper-use the trash re-
ceptacles whenever you have
something to discard. It's up to
you to keep Maryland beautiful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Annual Barbecue

The Olney Rotary Club will
hold its annual beef barbecue Sep
TENDER Z from l to 8 p. m. at Mar
tins Dairy farm on Georgia Ave.
extended near Olney. The cost
for adults will be $1.50, kids so
cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

the extending of emergency cred
it loans where credit is not avail
able through established sources,
is urgently needed, Senator Beail
said in a telegram to Benson, be-
cause recent reports indicate that
various Maryland counties are
suffering crop losses of up to IS
per cent as a result of the worst
drought in decades"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

S ENTIN Ell o coNTf2l NIB.
R2--ThursdsY August ~. 1857
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
New York;,
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
variety Of topics, most Of them
somehow related to the pleasures
and tribulations available to a Me-
gro in America, Simple enlightens
as well as entertains. His COM
ments are not without relevance to
recent events in Little Rock, Birm-
ingham, Nashv;lle-and New York.
SErewd and amiable, Simple isn't
solemn, but he deals. with solemn
matters. This can be a very ef-
fective modus operandi, as these
dialogues prove.
Mr.. Hughes doesn't agree with
those who think the race prob
lem is too deep for comic relief"
He says, "Such earnestness is con-
trary to mass Negro thinking. Col
ored people are always laughing
at some wry Jim Crow incident or
absurd nuance Of the color line. II
Negroes took all the white worlds
boorishness to heart and wept over
it as profoundly as our serious
writer's do, we would have been
dead long ago."
Tempers Comment With Humor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

language may do violence to gram
mar, is not lacking in subtlety. He
deplores the point of view, even
though it is well intended, that
amounts to sort of discrimination
in reverse.
Wants Every Right There Is
Notice how he bests Mr.. Hughes
in this interchange:
"On radio you never hear a Ne
gro kill nobody, just white folks
killing. And the biggest and best
crimes on TV are committed by
whites"
mo one race has monopoly on
crime. So why bring color in at
all?" Mr.. Hughes replies.
IF l was an elephant, l would
bring in elephants. Was l lion,
| would bring in lions. Being Pm
a Negro bring in Negroes.
do not want to be segregated, not
even in crime, neither in life, the
movies, nor on TV. l want nv
rights"
Violence and crime are wrong.
Do you want the right to be
wrong?"
II want every right there is.
Then | can pick out the right to
be right, don't he?"
And so it goes. Simple stakes
his claim, has his say on President
Eisenhower, the United Nations,
teen-age delinquents Cust initial
ing the old folks, he says), Negro
magazines, race-relations confer
ences (these he thinks could be
speeded to more profitable con-
cluSiOn nv replacinp most If flo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

in which the decision is discussed:
Great But Late"
81 am happy" says Simple, "for
all the colored kids still going to
school. But what about the folks
as old as me who went to them
ramshackle old beat-up shacks they
had for colored school down home
all this time? Them schools should
of been gone.
Now you are going around talk
ing about how wonderful it is that
colored children can run through
brickbats to go to school with
white children down South. What's
so wonderful about that?"
To his cousin Minnie, up from
Virginia, Simple explains the diff
ference between North and South:
"Down South you're swimming in
river that's running to the sea
where you might drown but, at
least, you're swimming with the
current. Up North, We are SWIM
ming the other way, against the
current, trying to reach dry land.
l been here twenty years, Minnie,
and Pm still in the water"
And in poem about the North,
Simple has this to say, "In the
North the Jim Crow line amt
clear. But it's here" Nevertheless,
there's no doubt about his loyalty
to his adopted city. "None of
them Jim Crow states is worth as
much as the left-hand corner of
125th and Lenox Avenue. All Of
them states l would not trade for
one barstool in New York"
Moreover, Simple, though his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

So it is that Simple, discussing
housing in Harlem, Supreme Court
decisions, atom bombs, miscegena-
ton, politicians, Indignation, job
opportunities, brotherhood and its
opposite, tempers his often disul-
lusioned comments with humor,
even nonsense. And he is not
above directing some of his humor
and criticism at himself or men,
bers of his own race.
Simple is grateful but unen-
thusiastic over the Supreme Court
decision banning segregation in the
public schools. His viewpoint is
revealed by the title of a dialogue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

ISOLATION include the Westminster
Choir February 26, 1858; Penelope
Johnson, violinist, for whom no
specific date has been set; and the
jackson State College Opera Com.
pany, March ID.
Ticket sales are currently being
handled by Mrs. Katherine Mosley
and |. c. Manning. Other ticket
sellers will be announced. Call
1886 for information.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

the farm worker is paid $3.50 in
cash by the farm operator in the
year.
For the 20 day test, Mr.. White
stated that the total amount of
cash pay does not matter so long
as the farm worker works for one
Cd employer on 20 days or more
for cash pay based on some unit
of time, such as an hour, day or
a week.