davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

PnnagnR-hfoTTHn. continuation.
a. a...i sss sssn, ca IA 93s.sssot 'n'
re .s.s.s.I.. r az. p tssiS x s.S
inrton, excel. salary, Reply hoH
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kEAL BsfATE sALEsMAN =
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20 earn better than $4,000 q
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

We dispose Of furniture-eiose-
uts, floor samples and bankrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

DESK CLK.-RECEPT.
Must Have Previous Exper
GOOD SALARY
APPLY ALBAN TOWERS
$500 MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

COOK AND G.H.w., live In: Thurs
and alternate Suns. on; good sal
airy; must have city refs. Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

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person, BRENTWOOD DRUG,
1901 Rhode Island ave, ne.
COSMETICIAN, experienced, 5-day
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COSMETIC CLERK, exper.. part
time, top salary and commission:
suburban store. Apply mgr, SILL
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COUNTER GIRL, fun or part time,
ferred. Apply before .. CALVERT
CLEANERS, a420 Wis. ave. NV.
COUNTERGIRL, white; no exper.
P Pfe' sAR pimi ~ Marlboro GS, Di 6iEe
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CoUNTERGIRL for dry cleaning
plant; . pm: to 8. Apply in
CREDIT ASSISTANT
Excellent opportunity for young
must be able to speak to public
must have tipping and clerical
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other company Dement'S. Apply MI
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1919 New Hampshire ave.
DAY MANAGEREss, white, bet, 25-
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Apply in person after . pm. q
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DENTAL ASSTS.. exper,-tr. $50 W
Lab. tech, res. dr's. offs. Oper
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RECEIPT. under IS, type sou W
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1898 Eye St NV LIST Fir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

EDITORIAL ASST excel, typins
and lhorthand des IN ienIns ll.n
s;ss s 70 $780, $780,, ma l9ToA AsI
IA. A-.0OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BANK BOOKKEEPER

Experienced MGR 1000 or eduiva-
lent, Fringe benefits offered.
BANK OF SILVER SPRING
s7Oi Ga, Ave. JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
TYPISTS
Bethesda Residents

Phone To. $4,000. EH,. SIS. for
Apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
an TsTATr eALrsNAN
Real Estate Salesman

ANNtNA AloVuIVN kJtNHNoINItlIK
IL your, talent going IN
the riGht directionf Ex-
perienced house sales force
now being accepted for new
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palgn. Call for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
FAMOUS FABLES

NEGOTIATIONS: The late
editor Herbert Bayard Swope
went to Doom, Holland after
World War I to negotiate for
the publication rights to the
Kaiser's memoirs. The none
tary arrangements were set
tied quickly enough. but
when Swope declared that
the script would require ex-
tensive editing. the Kaiser's
aide baked.
You can't do that" he
protested. Nobody changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

what his Majesty has writ
ten"
I'm afraid It will be nee
essary." said the editor.
But he will fly into a rage.
What shall I tell him?"
Tell him." said Swope,
that he has been q Kaiser
longer than I. but I have
been an editor longer than
he"
The deal fell through.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16

fathers, and sons in the service.\
In studying the events that led
up to the two wars, we have been
unpleasantly impressed by the
parallel between those and present
events. There is an uncomfortable
similarity between the race be-
tween England and Germany to
build the strongest Navy and the
present race between our country
and Russia to perfect atomic
weapons.
If my teachers were aware that
all was not sweetness and light
between nations during the years
that l was growing up, they GER
tainly kept it to themselves.
Perhaps they wanted us to enjoy
an untroubled youth, but it was
poor preparation for stern reality.
Sociologists say that the troubles
of youth today are due, in large
measure, to the unsettled times.
1t seems to me that times have
been pretty unsettled during the
whole of the twentieth century,
and that wars and ''rumors of
wars" can hardly account for jul
venile delinquency. We hear of the
''Lost Generation" after the first
war and the "Beat Generation"
after the second, but all genera
tions look for an excuse for SOW
ing their wild oats before settling
down to become the critics of the
next generation.
My greatest hope is that these
students of mine will never know
any more about war than what
they hear in history class; but, if
it is within my power, shall
make them understand that they
must, as adults, accept some of
the responsibility for the world
they live in.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
By CAROLYN LLOYD

For the past week my history
students and l have been fighting
World Wars l and H.; and, once
again, l have been impressed by
the swift passage of time. World
War II seems so close to me that
| forget that these students were
Just making their debuts into the
world when the war began. / am
constantly mentioning in casual
manner events which l take fol
granted that they remember; Their
l am brought up short by then
blank faces. On the other hand
they are surprised that I don't
remember from personal expert
ence the events of World War l OF
the Civil War, for that matter.
Even though the last war was,
relatively, such a short time ago,
many things about those years
seem remote and of a dreamlike
quality. 1t is hard to remember
just what it was like to be ration
ed. Two rationed items didn't
bother me at all-gasoline, be-
cause 1 had no automobile, and
sugar, because l didn't eat much
of it anyhow; but the lack of them
seemed a great hardship to many.
One of my pupils said that he
had been told that it was necessary
to return an empty tube of tooth
paste when buying a tube of tooth
paste, but that l simply don't re-
member at all-and l did use
toothpaste. 1t is easy to forget the
little inconvenience, which weren't
important, anyway; but it is not
easy to forget the sorrow of those
who received word that a loved
one was missing or the every day
anxiety of those with husbands,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnette
and daughter Patricia and her
mother Mrs. Lulu Fulcher of Nor
folk were home recently.
Walter Barnette came down
from Norfolk for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucky Barnette
have gone to Columbus, Ohio to
visit their new granddaughter Ami
ia Ellen, age 3 months weight Is
lbs. The baby girl is the adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Austin. Mrs. Austin is the former
June Barnnete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Dixon Of
Suffolk, Va, spent Mothers Day
with Mrs. Eva Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corlett Burrus of
Norfolk, visited her mother Mrs.
Cora Lee Casey, who is now back
to her own home. Mrs. Nora Gas
kill has returned to Ocracoke after
visiting with her mother Mrs.
Casey.
Mrs. Paula A. Johnson has gone
to Schenectady, New York to visit
her daughter and son-in-lay Mr.,
and Mrs. Wendell Lorang. She
will later go to Dayton, Ohio, to
visit an other daughter, Mrs. Ag-
mes Tullious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller and
children of Norfolk were here a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sybil McDaniels
and children visited Mrs. Edna
Gray and their grandmother Mrs.
Cora Lee Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Whittle, of
Station Island, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Miller, of Philadelphia,
Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Miller and
Cantell, Jr., of Norfolk were home
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Cante.l Miller, and attended the
funeral of their grandmother Mrs.
Britain Gray.
Mrs. Nettie Peele is home after
three weeks at Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va. She came home
with her son Barry.
Mrs. Isaac Williams and children
Melissa and Isaac, Jr., spent the
week in Buxton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes Fulcher.
l. C. Jennette and daughter Terra
sa, went to Norfolk to visit his
son Darrell Jennette.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Home for the week end with
their families were: Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Styron, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Burrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston
Stowe, Commander and Mrs. Ed
Johnson.
Misses Mitzi Oden and Sarah
Burrus of Chowan College We're
home for the week end.
Carlos Oden, Mrs. Brittle Gas
kill and Mrs. Pauline Oden went
to Norfolk and Elizabeth City
Friday.
Friday, May 9 the Girl Scouts
of Troop No. l chartered a bus
from Midget Brothers and toured
Williamsburg and jamestown, Va.
Some of the interesting places
they visited at Williamsburg in
cluded the Governors palace, the
Blacksmith Shop, the old Jail. At
jamestown they went to the fes-
tival, the glass house, saw ships
that the colonists came over on;
went to the old fort and the
church. On their return Sunday
they stopped at Kitty Hawk and
visited the Wright Memorial. The
tour was sponsored by the Girl
Scout leader, Mrs. Josephine Oden
and the Girl Scouts. Those who
went on the tour were: from Hat
teras: Cecilia Scarborough, Susie
Midget, Geraldine Meekins, Reba
Burrus, 10 Anne Austin, Eta
Stowe, Natalie Stowe, Chalaron
Hodgins, Sandra Gray, Sandra
Gillikin, Vivian Robinson, Jennifer
Austin. Anne Styron, Roberta Aus
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
GREAT FISHING ENJOYED
BY PARKERSON'S GUESTS

Seven men, old guests of Parker
sons returned on the week end,
and found things like in the good
old days, for on Saturday, while
fishing with Willie Etheridge, Jr.,
each of them got a channel bass,
weights from 35 to SO lbs. In this
party were Tony Risco, Ed Coun-
Gil, Madison Marlborough, Wade
johnson, Joe Pickard, H. Griffin
and j. Willis.
Luck like this, coupled with the
famed hospitality of Parkerson's
makes wonderful friends for Dare
County and unfortunate it is in
deed, that while business people
go to great effort to build up and
develop the county, several of its
own official through stupid and
selfish conduct of public affairs,
are constantly building i'll will.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
SUBSTITUTE CLERKS JOB
IN MANTEO POST OFFICE

There is an opening for a sub.
stitute clerk in the Manteo post
office. Applications must be re-
ceived on or postmarked on June
II, Postmaster Ben Shannon ad.
vises.
The beginning basic pay is $1.82
per hour. Applicants must be over
Is. Filing forms and further infor-
nation may be obtained from Post
master Shannon or from the Fifth
U. S. Civil Service Regional Of
flee, Peachtree-Baker Bldg. 275
Peachtree St., N. E. Atlanta, 8
Ga.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Sam Davis of st. Petersburg
Fla. is visiting Mrs. Evelyn Davis
Joseph Baum of Norfolk is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mollie
Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gaskill Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Elton White.
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and daughter
Beatrice visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. "
Davis, and attended the funeral
Saturday of Mrs. Calvin Davis
father, Jesse Rogers in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard
and son, Ira of Norfolk visited Mrs
Dora Davis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
and children of Elizabeth City Wis,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Daniels.
Stanley Tillett of the Maritime
Service is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Tillett.
Truman Sanderlin of Key Lar
go, Florida is visiting his mother
Mrs. Lila Sanderlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet anG
children, Denese and Larry Lee OF
Norfolk visited Mrs. Lucy Midget
Misses Ruth Cudworth and
Mere.ee Tillett of Washington
D. C. spent the week end here with
relatives. Q
Mrs. Rena Midget and Laura
Joan Daniels of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Murray of
Portsmouth spent the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rose of
Virginia Beach visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Harris.
Irving Williams and son, Irving
Jr. and Jimmy Barr of Nofolk Wis
tied Mrs. Louisa Williams.
Mrs. Ned Rogers and grand
daughter Jacky of Norfolk were
here on the week end.
Edward Green of Elizabeth City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Daniels and
children spent Sunday in Columbia,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dan
iels.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes
and son Irving, of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mrs. Forbes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theft Wes-
colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene Cudworth
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Daniels.
Ward Daniels, Mrs. Spencer
Daniels, Basil Daniels and daugh-
ter, Ann and Mrs. Louise Cud-
worth visited Lynton Daniels pa
tient in the Marine Hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
FISH FROM A BARROW PIT

Mrs. Paul Bridges had unusual
luck last week while fishing in an
old barrow pit from which the
highway people had removed the
dirt. The pit is just across the road
from her home some two miles
northwest of Manteo, and it was
there she caught a largemouth
bass weighing three pounds and
one ounce.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
HELP

tin, Charlotte Daniels and Mary
Ann Sparrow. From Frisco, Dean
ma Gunter. From Buxton: Barbara
Scott. Evonne Fronts, and Karen
Gray. Chaperones were Mrs. jose
phine Oden and Leila Wheeler. Bus
driver, Anderson Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
TO VISIT DARE

An unusual group of tourists
next week on the Dare Coast will
be the Three Score and Ten Club
of Norfolk. The members, whose
ages must be at least seventy, are
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16

expected to be about rs in number
and plan to visit Fort Raleigh,
the Elizabethan Garden, Wright
Memorial and other historic sites
on Wednesday. They are scheduled
to be guests for lunch with Mrs.
Violet Keliam at the Oasis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
lf73
Chs

1857 Ford Custom, 800, 2-doOr,
R&H, VS.
1856 Ford Fairlane, 4-door
1855 Chevrolet, 4-dOor, $50
Series
1854 Chevrolet, 2-door. R&H
1854 Dodge, 4-door, VS., R&H,
Power Elite Trans.
1854 Ford Custom VS., R&H
1853 Pontiac, 4-door, Loaded
1852 Chevrolet, 2-dOor, R&H
1881 Chevrolet Convertible,
r & H, Power glide
1851 Buick, 4-dOor
1851 Dodge, 4-door
1850 Mercury, 4-dOor, R&H
1850 Chevrolet, 2-door, $195.OO
1850 Studebaker, 4-d00r
Champion
1949 Chevrolet Coupe, good
shape, $195.OO
, 1919 Plymouth 4-dOOr, Runs
SOOu, %JOsUV
1910 Ford, 2-d0or VS.
TRUCKS
1856 Ford h-Ton Pickup vs.
1856 Chevrolet " ton Pickup
1854 Ford F $50, Extra
good
1852 w ton, LWB, Dodge
Truck, good condition
Buda marine engine, 40 hp., A
cyl, dual ignition; magnetic in
perfect running condition with
extra generator, starter, distri-
sutor, and lots of other parts.
For sale cheap.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
It's the Generals System

It's all because of General Bob Neyand of course:
and there are many who say he's the greatest college
coach there ever was. Maybe So and there's no doubt
that he's one of the greatest teachers of fundamentals
the game has ever known. If you weren't willing or
able to play rockem, sock-'em eatherpopping foot
ball all the time at top speed you didn't last long at
Knoxville. You still don't
Any Tennessee football player who marries is i'm
medatey dismissed from the squad and all the players
are housed in the football dormitory at Shields Wat
kns Stadium, where they're curfewed and checked
every night Football is not game at Tennessee-ts
a way of life fetish. 1t always under General
Neyland and still is under the Vols present coach
Bowden Wyatt, carbon copy of Neyland.
Since that 1927 game the Tar Heels have met the
Volunteers 19 times and have been beaten (bady
many times) Is times. | IL of these 10 games in
cuding the four that Carolina won, and in only one
Che 1885 rout the Neyand-ess Vols, 38-l3) did
think the Tar played the best ball they were capable
of playing.
And last year of the worst, when Tennessee
team that was beaten by Mississippi and Kentucky
completely routed $3.50 Carolina team which de-
feaed such powerhouses as Clemson Navy Miami
and Duke. Tennessee undoubtedly better last year
than the rebuilding Tar Heels but they weren't that
much better as was the in many another game
between the teams
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Haven't Changed Any

Over the years since then Tennessee hasn't chang
ed one bit The Vols had rather run over you than
around you in those days and they still had just as
lief do it. They still punt high and are there when you
catch it. just waiting for you to drop it, are ready
to help you drop it if you're foolish enough to with
it.
They still point their tailback right where they're
going but they put many big tall men out in front
Of him that it's often hard for the defenders to see
him. let alone grab him, until he's got up so much
momentum that it takes a right strong and agile man
to stop him. They still pass only when it's third and
five or more and kick first or second down when
they're inside their 20 yard line.
Once in a while they'll throw in buck lateral play
just to loosen up the line hackers and make them for
get that bonecrushing off-tackle play that's coming
up next. They will steal the ball away from you.<on
the ground and in the air, and they block and~tacke
just like they always did-rough and tough real rough
and tough
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Tar Heels Seek Fifth Win
Against Tennessee Saturday

The University Of North Caro-
lima gridiron machine, now func-
tioning properly after two early
breakdowns, will invade Knoxville
Saturday to contest the Tennessee
Volunteers in the 28th meeting
between the long time rivals.
Tennessee holds the upper hand
in the series with 10 wins against
eight for North Carolina, with one
tie.
For the Tar Heels, riding high
with successive wins over South
|ern California, South Carolina,
Maryland and Wake Forest. fol-
lowing losses to N. c. State and
Clemson, the game could bring
them out of a lO-game drought in
two ways.
Not since l948 has a Carolina
team won five straight games, and
not since that same year have
the Tar Heels defeated the Vols.
Since Charlie Justice and Art
Weiner led the Tar Heels to a
lat victory in the same stadium
IA decade ago, Tennessee has man.
aged to win nine consecutive times.
In the last two games between the
two institutions Carolina has fail
ed to score.
Last year the Vols walloped the
Tar Heels here, $50.
The Tar Heel defense, which
has been SO outstanding this sea-
son, will be in for a stiff test
against the powerful single-wing
attack for which Tennessee is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

COMING NEXT THURSDAY-This Is the J.
arthur Rank color production Of "The Bohoi Ballet
filmed In London and which will be
Nov q the Carolina Theatre The troupe transported
MOSCOW 10 London In three Of Russias
movie Will have two performances here pm pm
mission will be $2S Tickets theatre box
office The production featuring uength Of
e stars Gaina Ulanova, Russia's leading ballerina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Tar Babies Meet
Maryland Frosh

The University of North Caro-
lima freshmen football team will
meet Maryland in Kenan Stadium
here tomorrow friday at 2 p.
M. 1t will be the only home game
of the season for the Tar Babies,
who have split even in their first
two starts on the road.
Coach Bud Carson will attempt
to get his Carolina team back
on the winning track. having lost
to Wake Forest, 20-l2. two weeks
ago The Tar Babies opened their
season with a fine 29-6 victory
over the Virginia yearlings.
The North Carolina lineup will
probably remain intact, despite
several injuries suffered in the
clash with the Baby Deacs. The
players who were hurt in that con-
test are expected to be ready
for action against the Terps.
Bill Lopp and Jim Rhodes like
ly will open at the end slots, Don
Amos and Ben Gallagher at tack
les, Bill Taylor and Benton Nc
MILAN at guards, and Gary Truver
at center. The quarterbacking will
be handled by the star of the first
two contests. Ray FarriS, while
Gene Shuford and Breck Regan
will be the halfbackS and Joe Da-
vles will handle the fullback
chores.
The Tar Babies two games after
the Terp stussle are at N. C. State
on Nov 8, and at Duke on Thanks
giving Day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
More Than One Opponent

So when the Tar Heels go "over the mountains
Saturday, looking for their fifth straight win they'll
be facing more than just (for the Vols that isl
Tennessee team with two won three lost record
They will be fighting also tradition which holds that
Carolina just can't play good football against Tennes-
It's no secret that Neyand had little respect for
the brand of football played at Chapel Hill and neither
does Wyatt, and you can't blame them Carolina has
been footmat for the Vols winning only eight of 27
games played off and on since 1893.
But if the Tar Heels whip Tennessee in its own
back yard week after the Vols humiliating defeat
on the same field by upstart Florida State then new
may have begun in Carolina Tennessee football re-
laions. And it's about time because they've been so
one-sided for such long time that lot of people on
both sides of the fence must have lost considerable in
terest in the series
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

Bark removed from trees by
sawmills and pulp mills, and
usually wasted, is now being made
into a substitute for peat moss.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
BY Paul Houston

Four weeks ago--after beating
Hillsboro for the first time in
nine years-Chapel Hill Highs
football team had four opportuni-
ties left to play as good football
game as they did against their
cross-comtry rivals.
So far, in their last three out
ings, they've yet to make good
showing. They have one more
chance to prove themselves-in to
morrow nights regular season
finale at Henderson
Since the Hillsboro tilt the Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Tar Heels Lead
Tigers, DeacOns,

Clemson. Carolina and Wake
Forest-all three resting in the
Atlantic Coast Conferences's first
division just past the mid-point of
the SO season-continue to domi-
nate the ACC team efficiency rank
ings, and Clemson is a three-way
leader despite its first loss of the
season last Thursday
But individually there is a new
leader in the person of Carolina
quarterback Jack Cummings, who
has already surpassed his entire
1857 production.
ACC Service Bureau figures
show Clemson to be the No.
team in total offense 1888 yards
per game), rushing offense (24i. 8
yards per game) and pass defense
average yield of SO aerial yards
per game).