davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
COASTLAND COMMUNITIES
DEBT TO THE BEARDED MEN

Once in while some shortsight-
ed person lightly brushes off in
words the value of the bearded
men of our Jamboree committee
which annually sponsors fixed
festival coincident with the OPEN
ing of the tourist season. 1t is a
festival that has aroused much at
tention across the nation and won
favorable comment from thousands
of new visitors, some of whom
have become regular customers,
some have become property own
ers; all of them have helped by
the money they have spent on our
coast to swell business little big
ger; indirectly they have contrib
uted to the county's general eco
nomic betterment.
Like any other show designed to
please the public, the Jamboree
must have what is known in show
business as ".props." In merchan-
dising, it is the wrapper on the
can. In bathing beauty contests it
is the skimpiness of the suit. In
the church it is fine choir
with good music and a preacher
with something to say.
There must be something more
than the mere announcement that
there is going to be show, a
celebration or a festival. These
things don't just happen because
somebody works. We are too much
afflicted with those who talk and
avidly pursue the honor of being
Chairman" but always depend on
someone else to do the work, while
they take the glory. The success
of our Pirate Jamboree festival
each year is about 80 per cent due
to the hard work that has been
done by a mere handful of people.
It's not just lark for these folks
to get together and have a good
time. It's a time for hard work.
Because of the nature and name
of the celebra ton there is nothing
more appropriate nor better calcu-
lated to attract attention than a
lusty, salty beard, the darker and
the fiercer the better. There is
unusual fascination in all boards,
and from times beginning a beard
was the badge of manhood. It sig
nified that a youth had emerged
and was qualified to keep some
woman contented, to take up a
mans burdens in all walks of life.
No woman who prided her charm
and her ability to get a worth
while man, would consider sharing
her company with one who had not
yet arrived at the age or was I'M
able to grow a beard. She gave a
beardless man no more response
than Jersey COW pays heed to an
ancient steer patiently grazing be-
side her.
A man without beard was
considered still a boy, and so treat
ed by his elders. He could not sit
in their councils, no one consider
ed his opinion weighty or mature,
or worth consideration. This was
the custom growing out of precepts
still further back, based on words
and commandments spoken by the
self-appointed prophets who claim
ed they had got it direct from
God almighty.
A growing tendency toward
cleanliness and of getting away
from extra inconvenience and
trouble, cuopled with the superior
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

after the dinner in order to be
present at church cornerstone
laying near New Bern. The Meth
odist Church is holding two special
services this week, one on Maundy
Thursday, April 8, at z PM, an
other on Good Friday, April 4th,
at 7:30 pm. The Easter service
will be held in the church stanctu-
airy Sunday, April 6, at IL am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, March 31.-The Ocra-
coke Assembly of God Church will
be host on Monday, April 7th, at
a fellowship meeting of the Cape
section of the Outer Banks, with
Rev. j. C. Braddock, presbyter, in
charge. Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Howe
of the local church are inviting
all ministers and friends to attend.
There will be an afternoon session
at 2 pm. and an evening session
at z pm. Supper will be served by
the members of the Ocracoke
Church.
Rev. and Mrs. L. ]. Howe have
just returned from Baltimore, Nd,
where they found themselves ma
rooned in the recent big snowstorm
which paralyzed electric use in that
part of the country for more than
a week because so many power
lines were put out of commission.
Rev. Howe says he had never ex-
perienced anything to equal the
situation there. Mrs. Howe visited
her daughter in Ebony, Va, and
then her mother, Mrs. Rosa Bur-
CESS, in Baltimore, where Rev.
Howe joined her about ten days
ago. They were concerned to learn
through the Baltimore Sun of the
extensive flu epidemic here at Oc-
racoke and contacted member of
the church about it. Rev. and Mrs.
Howe have both been in evangelis-
tic work for the church, covering
an area as far north as Winnipeg,
Canada. Plans to hold a revival
service following the fellowship
meeting are contemplated.
Word has been received here
from Charlie Williams, recently
hospitalized for eye surgery in
Richmond, Va, that he expects to
get out of the hospital today or
tomorrow and hopes to be back
home the end of this week.
Carlson O'Neal, John O'Neal and
Lloyd Fulcher drove down home
for, the week end.
Harold Wahab, son of T. Harvey
Wahab, left last week end for
Alexandria, Va, where he plans to
work with his brother, O'Neal Wa
hab. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal Wahab
have moved back to Washington,
d. c.. their former home. from
Chicago.
Ranger and Mrs. Hazen Brooks
attended Cape Hatteras Seashore
Park staff meeting at Manteo last
Friday, returning the following
dav to Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilder,
Mrs. Larry Simpson and son,
Larry, Jr., left for Elizabeth City
Saturday. Larry Simpson, ST., has
completed a course in propeller
I
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they dol" Even in
His dying agony, He thought of
the welfare of His slayersl Can
you of anything greater? Who but
God can bring GOOD out of
EVIL? Thanks be to God for Good
Friday
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
WOMAN'S AUX. TO MEET

The women of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church will meet on
April 10th at 800 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Walter P. Gray at Mays
Head.
All interested Christian women
are invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

Mrs. Marks is teacher and
newspaper woman and is a grad
uate of East Carolina College,
Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLVD. AREA Bed
ROOMS, Z BATHS-LoW 20'sI 57lo WILSON LANE
OPEN SUM- 2-7-AttFuetive brick Cope Cod beautiful
level lot 7l2s with many lovely shade trees Wonderful
venience to Schools NH and Navel Hospital Excellent oPpo
tuny for the szeobs family not oVebudensd with cash to
move the children splendid neshbohoOd Wisconsin Ave-
IA RrndIsv Blvd left 10 Wilson. left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

CHARMING HONE WITH A FIRST-FLooR BEDROOM AND
BATH-5I7z SARATOGA AvENUE-oPEN SUM-. 2-1-A
real churmer on beautiful street wonderful nsyhborhsod
rooms both on 7nd foOr Screen porch Gcuse Slate root
Large lot lovely old shade trees Ideal location NOT tor Oft
Western Ave- convenient for the big Chevy Chase shopping
Ter and "Woody" Short walk popuar WsbOok Elementary
River Rood approximately blocks beyond Western Ave- to
SuFutoau, left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

the face Of q few tiles. After
finishing the repair. ! cleaned
the tiles thoroughly with a
damp cloth and the filler ma
terial seemed to wipe on
easily.
But now / notice that those
particular tiles have q slightly
duh finish. Washing them
with soap and water hasn't
done any good. How can ]
remove the dullness?
Answer-When any Of the
filler gets on the face Of the
tile. it should be wiped of
acknowledgement after you
complete the entire job. A
few minutes make a big diff
ference in this particular
case. You can probably re-
store the natural finish Of
the tiles by wiping them with
denatured alcohol. rubbing
only the dull areas and not
the joints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

For additional free infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Design For Doing
House-Pointins Job
By JAMES HAWKINS

House painting facts are
about as numerous as there
are streets in your town.
Just to jot down a few:
The color Of the house next
door must be considered as
well as the kind of exterior
walls of your own house,
whether siding, shingles,
stucco, cement blocks or
solid masonry; the selection
of the right type of paint for
the kind of material; dryness
of the air, and temperature
even sunshine if it is good
and hot.
Exercise care in the selec-
ton of color or of matching
colors for your house, togeth-
er with a good quality of
paint so that it will give sew
eral years Of satisfactory SER
vice before the need to paint
again.
A wood exterior needs
scraping off and busting. Ma
sorry and stucco need wire
brushing to remove all loose
dirt and particles.
For additional free infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Wood veneer strip. fill the bill

are glued into place and do
an excellent job Of covering
the edges Of plywocd.
However, do not overlook
the possibility Of leaving the
plywood edges uncovered in
certain types Of projects.
This might apply, for in
stance. in modern furniture,
where staining the edges en-
phasizes the layers Of wood
and produces q decorative
effect.
Questionable joints be-
tween the wall tiles In our
bathroom were in need Of
repair, and I recently used
some white tile filler for the
job.
However, here and there
some Of the tile filler got on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Question Although / have
been doing woodworking for
many years. 1t is only re-
Gently that ! have been work
ing with plywood.
It brought up q new prob
lem: how to cover the edges,
something that is not neces-
.sary with regular wood. /
have been using stock mold
ing for the plywood edges,
but there are times when /
do not ind this satisfactory.
Can you tell me how to cover
plywood edges?
Answer-It now is possible
to buy wood veneer strips
made especially for covering
plywood edges.
These come in various coll
ors and grains to match dif-
ferent kinds Of wood. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

SPRING VALLEY PRIME PRESTIGE LOCATION SIS
LOCKWOOD PARKWAY-oPEN SUM-, 2-S-hondsoms
COLONEL residence in as fine location this city has Offer
LARGE library with fireplace LIST floor -Four bedrooms and three
baths on End floor Beautiful setting with lovely background OF
trees VACANT Overseas owner urges immediate sale! teed o.
$50 500 Moss Ave at Nebusko Wod cee left Nebuska
to lockwood Pkwy ust post American Unv) right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER-3 BEDRMs,, BATHS PLUS
BEpRM.. Bath AND 3o-FT. REC. ROOM IN FULL OUT
OF-GRoUND ACKNOWLEDGMENT NElGhBoRh0oD
JUST OFF WESTERN ANENUE-7lo9 P0MAhDER LANE
OPEN SUM- 2-7-Here is what the New York obou
this choino homes "uks offer It seems rd'eu
IOusr You cont beat! hos evenhns Asking $ 500 Conn.,
Ave to Chevy Chose Circle right Western Ave. to Wnetts
Rood left on Wnnette Pomande left PomundeT to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

nation about exterior house
painting, write to James
Hawkins, in care Of Sun
Times Syndicate. Sun-Timei
Plaza, Chicago II, H.. incloS-
ing a elf-addressed stamped
envelope.
Chicago Sum Times Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

POTOMAC PALISADES - BRAND-NEW 4-BEDRooM, )
BATH BRICK RAMBLER HIGH ABOVE THE VALLEY WITH
sos6 FULTON STREET NW-oPEN SUM-. 2-7-MostsT-
piece Of fine quality by Ftunk s. Phillips Separate I'm low apart
ment if desired BeCutu yurdeve cubOOm with fireplace Double
eor pcrches Goroqe Huge deo Location quiet circle
schools shopping end Reservoir Rood TO Macarthur
Bvd continue on Macarthur Blvd to Dana Place, right TO Fulton"
right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

SPRING VALLEY - BRIARcLIFF KENT AREA-5o41
WEAVER TERRACE N.W.-oPEN SUN, 2-7-one floor
homes are scarce this wonderful sectiOn Here with
full center ho separate dining large uleecte Kitchen
bedrooms ~ bohs full basement and screened porch En
trance is perfectly level with with basement out Of ground
Every convenience within few minutes Of downtown. Asking
S3l 500 Nebruko Ave- into Loushboro 3D. continue Loush
boro to Arizona Ave. left Cathedral Ave. right to Weaver
Terruce riaht to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
MORTGAGE LOANS
Mathematician StOres-Homes
Bigger The Better"
Please Coll Mr.. Moran
d. 7-I41I

CHEVY CHASE - s-BEDRooM. 7h-BATH BRICK COLO
NAL - BLESSED SACRAMENT. LAFAYETTE. DEAL.
5456 3oth PLACE NV. open SUM- Al Immaculate
condition Splendid quality RsereoOn with fireplace Psma
rent hall suwuy to finished 3Fd oo Big screened porch
GOroae Cos heat HeoV slate root Conn., Ave- to
Nebrusko riqht to 3oth PI right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

SILVER sPRING-SHoRT WALK TO ST. BEkNApEtI.
CHURCH AND scHooL-Ioo27 LoRAN AVENUE: OPEN
SUM-. z-7-M $I7,950, this home ceFtony below the
ket for fri, fine convenient ureo 3bed brick COLONEL in
Fectlv beautiful cond st-FLooR POWDER ROOM Fieploes
Big mod kit Full basement with low and outside sntFunes Large
screened porch Lovely fenced lot Approx down end sUO
Der month Cy buy From Silver Spring cOesvs Road TO
for. Glen 3D. left on Glen blocks to LOFuin. right on
LoFun 70 home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29


g % nal an Thd on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

SEE INFORMAL MODELLING Of entire collection Of Leather
mode fohions in leather View truly comprehensive group that
includes the sweeping oeotcoo the oval coo the topered
butcned from neck to he the Empire boIero the walking
suit the wopece suit and many All in fohionnew coors
tile orange moss green coffee bamboo. burberry green
haze flame red
We show just four above left right the hptp kdn ocket
$685. the white kdkn with black orion pile lining 1885,
the Empire beted ovo eoot SIS the fovoed chester
field 1898 The New Leoths Shop srd Floor Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

MEET MISS VIOLA sYLBERT toented designer Of this thrilling
collection Of fashions in leather and MR. MELVIN Letter. Vice
President Of Leotheode Miss Sybe and Mr. Lefer will be IN
New Leather Shop ond Thursday to show their
collection and to moke your selection washington store
S. You'll find representative selections Of our new leather
foson in eoos and ockets on the End Floor Of Silver Spring
and PARKnoton stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Arms Plane at Bone
Returns to Israel

BONE, Algeria. Mar. 8 Pl.-
A Flying Fortress forced by mo-
tor trouble to land at Bone Feb
ruary Is left today to return
to Israel without it's cargo of
arms.
French authorities kept GUS
tody of the arms. French news
papers speculated that the
weapons had been intended for
the Algerian rebels.
Israeli sources said. however,
that the Flying Fortress had
been sold to Venezuela with
a quantity Of small arms.
The plane. piloted by Leon
Gardner of Forest Hills, N. Y,
had not been scheduled to land
in Algeria. It was en- route
from Brindisi. Italy. to Moroc-
CO when forced down by the
motor failure.
A relief plane was sent from
Israel with a spare motor. The
repair work was completed and
the two planes left together for
Israel.
Others aboard the plane were
Bernard Azarow, the American
owner; Gordon Levett Of Brit
ain, and Solomon Lauchwerler
of Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

The venerable DC-3 is a long
way from retirement and the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton can prove it.
With Administrator James T.
Pyle at the controls, the CAA
introduced a revitalized DC-3
here yesterday, re-done from
the wheels up, painted in new
test colors that fairly scream
and loaded with electronic gear
worth more than the aircraft
itself.
The plane, one worn out and
shelved by the military was re-
built and modified at the CAA's
Aeronautical Training Center
in Oklahoma City. 1t has now
Joined the feet used in a con-
slant check of navigation aids.
In addition to its high
visibility luminous paint on the
tail, wing tips, nose and propel-
Ter tips, the aircraft has an in
terror which would do credit to
a plush airliner from the color
blending standpoint. 1t even
has picture windows.
But there the plush treat
ment ends. 1t is a workhorse-
a flying laboratory in which
everything has to be far more
functional than decorative.
Aboard will be especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Kennon Assays Policy
OfU. S., Soviet in 1918

forms the relationships be-
tween nations in troubled
times"
Blames Policy of United States
The chance of amicable re-
lations with the Bolshevik
regime, with all its violent hat
red of the capitalist world and
illusions of world revolution, was
a slight one, but if there was
any chance at all, the 1913
United States policy eliminated
it, Mr.. KEENAN, contends.
The possibility was sacrificed.
he says, to 1.-THE slender and
evanescent baubles of the mill
tary intervention; and never,
surely, in the history of Amer
lean diplomacy has so much
been paid for so little"
Mr.. KEENAN, notes it would
be pleasant to report that such
deficiencies of craftsmanship
had been left behind in history
Thus he suggests that American
policy may be repeating its old
mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Revomped DEB Used
As Flying Laboratory

trained crews of pilots, elec-
tronic technicians and engin-
neers, flying at all hours of
the day and night to insure
that radio and other electronic
navigation aids for the air.
craft are accurate.
The CAA's Basic Flight In
Spection branch hold authority
for inspection in the airspace
from the ground up to 10000
feet, where DC-3s and twin
engine Beechcraft planes are
used. Quite often they are used
at attitudes as high as $4,000
feet.
For attitudes on UP to $4,000.
on-loan Convairs are used.
Above that. the CAA uses two
B-57 jet bomberS.
In yesterdays demonstra-
ton fight. Mr.. Pyle ran a
Ground Controlled Approach
landing. in which a controller
on the ground directs the land
ing by radar.
With Senior Controller Will
liam Sergeant at his side.
Trainee Marvin Poyourow
brought the CAA's newest DC-3
into perfect landing. una
ware that the pilot was the Adj
ministrator. Mr.. Poyourow rou-
timely solicited comment from
the pilot.
Everything he heard in the
reply was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Royalty
May Announce
Plan for Divorce

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 8 (R.
"A Royal Court spokesman said
today a court communique on
the Shah and Queen Soraya
will be issued by Monday noon
The source declined to reveal
the nature of this communique
but said cit will be in connec-
ton with recent reports con-
corning differences over a male
heir"
The spokesman denied reports
that the Shah had agreed to
take a wife in addition to
Soraya" but he did not reject
the possibility the Shah might
divorce his queen and marry
again. The Shah wants a male
heir and Soroya is childless.
An informed source said the
Royal Court is anxiouSly watt
ing the return of Senator Sar-
dar Assad Bakhtiari from Co
logne. where he has been ne
gotiating with the Queen. She
is staying there with her faith
er. Khalil Esfandiary, Trans
ambassador to West Germany.
Informed sources in Cologne
said Friday the Queen had re-
jected every proposal for rec
onciliation and that unless
she changes her mind a divorce
will be announced in Teheran
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press Foreisn News Analyst
NEW YORK, Mar. 8 o.
Could a democratic American
Government and a Bolshevik
dictatorship have lived together
with some show of harmony if
United States policy had been
different in 1918?
The possibility is extremely
slight. Yet, says George F.
KEENAN,, former Ambassador to
Moscow. there was such a slim
possibility until the United
States, at the height Of the
confusion in the dying days OF
World War I, decided to inter-
vene with troops in the Bolshe-
vik Revolution.
Mr.. KEENAN,, a noted au-
thority on Russia and Soviet
affairs, discusses the mistakes
of American and Allied poll
cies 40 years ago in a new
book, 1.-THE Decision to Inter-
vene," published tomorrow.
This is a second volume of Mr..
Remnants history Of Soviet
American relations, 1920.
For the first, Russia Leaves
the War he received a -Pu-
liter prize in history. A third
volume is yet to come.
Failure of Statesmanship
After a detailed study of the
vast sea of confusion attended
upon allied reactions to the
Bolshevik Revolution, Mr.. Ken
nan finds that President Will
sons decision of 1918 mid-sum-
mer to intervene in Russia was
a failure of American states
manship.
Had Wilson been able to
survey the scene of 1918 as we
are able to survey it today. =
Mr.. Kennan writes. "he would
have had to recognize that
when great forces have come
into motion in world affairs,
whether in war or in developing
crisis, no government, however
great its prestige or its military
power, can hope to keep them
under control and then to
direct their motion by months
of silence. 1t takes a different
order Of statesmanship--one
marked by the most anxious
and careful following of events
and by a determination to act
upon the situation unntermit-
tently by every conceivable
means-to shape to ones own
purpose the mighty and inces-
SAINT process Of change that