davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21

Springs definitely on the way
and, if you're like US, you can't
wait until you get out into the
country again. There's something
truly wonderful about the world
as the landscape comes to life in
the fresh new garb Of spring.
One Of the real pleasures Of
picture-taking at this time Of year
is the rich variety Of scenic views
the season provides. The landscape
need not be majestic or awe-irl-
spring. Look for pleasant glade,
a small pond, a tree beside a curv-
ing lane. You'll find such mate
rial is easier to organize into a
pleasing arrangement-and it pro-
duces intimate pictures, full Of
quiet charm.
Next to subject matter, arrange
ment and lighting are most inn
portant. You can "rearrange" a
landscape simply by changing
your camera position. Try it a
bit to the left or right, to bring
foreground objects into better re-
lation with the distant parts of
the scene; aim higher up or lower
down, to get a more favorable
viewpoint.
When you picture scenic views,
be sure that you include OBJ
jects in the foreground figure,
shadow, or frame of foliage will
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
CANCER SOCIETY CONCERNED
WITH FIGHT ON LEUKEMIA

Raleigh.-The American Cancer
Society is fully engaged in the
struggle against leukemia. Current
grants represent an expdeniture of
nearly 100000, a level of support
exceeded only by appropriation of
the Federal government. This re-
search on leukemia is concerned
with all aspects of the disease
it's cause, it's course, its cure.
Moreover, because of the evidence
suggesting a virus relation to leu
kemia, it is pertinent to note that
the Society is supporting some 40
grants in the virus research field,
which represents an expenditure
of about $1,205, 900.
Annually, leukemia kills more
than 1000 children under Is years
old. Each year cancer claims the
lives of more school children than
any other disease.
Mrs. Chauncey Meekins, Chair
man of the Dare County unit of
the American Cancer Society, says
the general public may not under
stand that leukemia, as one of the
deadlier forms of cancer, greatly
concerns the Society. While it may
be well known that leukemia is a
fatal disease, it is not widely UNI
derstood that leukemia is a cancer
Of the blood-forming organs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
(pRAIsE AND THANKSGIVING
By Rev. Robert W. Turner

There once lived a man-perhaps
he is still living-whose entire life
was very drab and dull. 1t seemed
to him that living was a very tir-
ing matter of working very hard
of eating and sleeping. He often
remembered the time when he was
baby and only had to eat and
sleep and longed for those "good
old days" Now he felt it great
injustice that work was added to
his daily round, especially when he
saw other people around him who
did no work that he could observe
Finally, however, this man
achieved his great life ambition!-
He was retired on a pension with
nothing to do except eat and sleep,
Surely, you will say, this man was
at last content and happy to reach
the stage Of life where he first
started.
Alas, he was not! For time,
he found pleasure in complaining
to his neighbors of the injustice
of others having to work, but this
tale soon grew stale to him even
as to his neighbors. He next ap-
piled his wit and invective to those
who now worked where he once
worked; it seemed certain that
they were loafing on the job and
there was a faint suspicion that
his pension might stop if they
failed to apply themselves better
at the job of maintaining him in
idleness. So it went from day to
day, year in and year out-really
rather dismal life, we might say,
but he seemed to enjoy it.
Then a wonderful thing happen
ed! He began, quite by accident OF
course, to use his remaining tai
ents for the welfare Of his COM
munity! This work" he did with
out any salary and discovered, fol
the first time in his life--the real
joy of working. Can you imagine
his surprise when he found ever sc
many people doing this? He was
astounded to find others working
because they thought it fun Il
serve others in intelligent ways!
The inner joy of this discover!
was SO great that he even begar
to worship God every Sunday il
His Church (He had secretl!
thought that the Church wa
strictly for suckers) and here HI
offered to Almighty God the &C
ceptable sacrifice of praise ant
thanksgiving in the midst of tn
Great Congregation! You see, thi
poor man now just had to hav
SOMEONE TO THANK AMI
PRAISE need he had never fel
before. You might be wondering
"Who is this MANI" Some folk
call him, "EYERYMAN."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
TO BE AT GREEllviLLE
Hearing Next tuesday at East Carolina
College: Governor Hodges
To Speak

What should be of interest to all
counties in the immediate area is
a regional industrial development
conference to be held on Tuesday,
March %, in McGinnis Auditorium
at East Carolina College in Green
vile.
Hosts for the conference will be
East Carolina College and the
GreenVille Chamber of Commerce.
Cooperating will be the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment's commerce and industry di-
vision.
Governor Hodges will speak at a
luncheon closing the conference,
which begins with registration of
those attending at $50 am.
The conference is open to all
groups and individuals interested
in furthering industrial develop
ment efforts being made at local
and State levels to provide more
industrial payrolls for Eastern
North Carolina.
Cimilar conferences will be held
March 81 at Greensboro for coun-
ties in the Piedmont area of the
State and on April A at Asheville
for counties in the mountain Sec
ton.
Subjects selected for discussion
at the Greenville Conference are:
/. Opportunities for Food Proc
essing and Packaging and Locally
Sponsored Industry"
2. Prospect Development and
Selling the Community or Area"
8. Development of Community
Resource Data, Available sources
of Industrial Development Infor-
nation and It's Use"
a. Financing of Industrial De-
velopment Programs"
Panelists in these discussions in
clude D. S. Coltrane, assistant di-
rector of the State Department Of
Administration; G. F. Albright,
head of the Small Industries Sec
ton of the Department of Conser-
walton and Development; Charles
Gaylord, Martindale Foods, Will
liamston; Frank Coke, executive
vice president, Asheville Industrial
Council, Asheville; r. p. Jobb, as
sistant vice president, Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, etc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
NIXON WINS MEDAL

Cadet Howard Wade Nixon of
Manteo was awarded an outstand-
ing service medal at East Carolina
College, Greenville last week. He
was among Air Force ROTC
cadets who received recognition
for superior achievement.
Another Manteo student, Robert
Balance Jr. is receiving unusual
recognition at ECC in school af-
fairs, and was recently honored at
one of important school celebra.
tions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
1.-THE Picture Of Spring"

do nicely. If you're swapping a
valley from high on hilltop,
don't stand at the very edge Of
the hill. Back up a few PAGES, and
include a tree or maybe a person
admiring the vista beyond. If
there are several trees, "frame"
the view between their overhang-
ing branches. Such foreground
material will lend perspective to
scenic view. making it more
interesting and attractive.
Don't worry about mist or haze
1T actually helps give atmo-
spheric quality to the landscape.
If. you want to, cut down blush
haze, use haze filter and the
distant vista will show up more
clearly. A cloud filter will also
be helpful when you want to re-
cord a dramatic cloud effect seen
against a brilliant blue sky.\
Shadows are important in scenic
views, too-and regular behind
the-camera lighting rarely brings
the best results. Instead look for
scenic material that is side-lighted
or back-lighted-so that shadows
cross the scene or fall to,odrd the
camera. If the sun shines directly
on the camera lens, shield it with
a lens hood or find slightly diff
ferent angle from which to shoot.
John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21

A temple at Ell Karnak, Egypt,
is the largest coiumnarf structure
ever erected by man. It took 1000
years to complete.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN
METHODIST MEETINGS

The Annual District Meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held at Columbia
at ten o'clock on March 9th. Pre-
siding will be Mrs. w. E. Brown,
District President, according to
Mrs. G. G. Bonner, sub-district
president. 1t is hoped that each
church from the Dare sub-district
will be well represented.
Mrs. Elmer r. Midget is a dele
gate from the Mt. Olivet Church
in Manteo the Annual Conference
of the W.S.C.S. held this week at
Hay st. Church in Fayetteville.
While in Fayetteville, Mrs. Midget
will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Flora Shenkle, who is resi-
dent of that city. Mrs. Midget was
accompanied by Mrs. C. R. Olson
who will also attend the confer
ence.
The District Spring Rally of the
MYF will be held at the Plymouth
Methodist Church on Saturday,
March 20, at 1000 am. with DIR.
Junichi Nakamura of Japan as the
main speaker. Mr.. Nakamura is a
graduate of Duke University, and
is in this country at present on a
scholarship to Duke University do
ing graduate work.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
OBITUARIES
IsO1l Mathenia

1SOm N1dLuCuA"
Services for Isom Mathenia,
80, 808 S. 18th Avenue will be
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church.
The Rev. H. Y. Stevenson will
officiate. Burial will be in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Mr.. Mathenia, a 35 year resi-
dent died Sunday I'M local hos
pital.
Survivors are his wife, Mary,
two daughters, Mrs. Adeline
Gray and Mrs. Ida Craig, all of
Phoenix; son, Kit of Muskogee,
Okla; and brother, Alfred OF
Grant, Okla.
Webber's Mortuary is COM
pleting arrangements.
Charles B. Mathews
Funeral rites for Charles B.
Mathews, 1925 S. 10th Ave. have
been set for Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Brother Marian
Holt will conduct services IN
Webber's Eastlake Chapel. -.
Mr.. Mathews, born in Ware
ham, Mass, came to Phoenix Is
years ago. He died last Saturday.
He is survived by his wife,
Esther of Phoenix; son Milton,
Roxbury, Mass, daughter, Bar
bara Ann of Oakland, Calf; two
brothers and two sisters, all OF
Massachusetts,.
Earle Jones i;
Final rites for Earle Jones,
113O w. Grant, who died Monday
in local hospital, will be Satur-
day at 1890 in Webber's East
lake Chapel. The Rev. J. o. Mon
day will officiate. Burial In
Double Butte Cemetery.
A II year resident, Mr.. Jones
was born in Smithville, Texas.
He is survived by a sister in
Tucson, and another sister and
seven brothers, all of Texas.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
Veterans News

A veteran who receives dis
ability severance pay from the
Armed Forces will have the a.
mount of such pay recovered by
the Government if he is awarded
Veterans Administration COM
pensation for the same disability.
That's the warning sounded
today by Mr.. Wayne A. Sanders,
manager of the VA regional OIL
flee in Phoenix, Arizona.
In such cases, he said, the law
REQUIRES that VA monthly COM
pensation payments revert to the
Government until the amount
recovered is equal to the amount
of disability severance pay tne
veteran received.
The Government begins re-
covery of disability severance
pay only after VA compensation
has been awarded, Mr.. Sanders
emphasized. He said recovery
cannot be avoided by allowing
a time lapse between receipt OF
the severance pay and the date
of application for VA compensa-
ton.
Authorized in 1949, disability
severance pay may be paid In
lump sum upon discharge OF an
active duty member of the Armed
Forces whose line-of-duty dis
ability renders him unfit FOR
duty, but which is less than 81
percent in degree and therefore
does not entitle him to disability
retired pay from the service.
It is paid at the rate of two
months pay for each year OF
active service, up to a maximum
of IL years GA months pay).
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
FACING THE FACTS
BY W.. A. Robinson

feel about those people who are
purchasable, needs only to ask
around most any where.
Several people have said to
me, "I lost my vote, but I lost 1t
in a good cause" My reply has
generally been, mo, you didn't
lose your vote. The vote of Ne
groes In this election has proved
to Republicans that, by and
large, Negroes are not purchas-
able, and it has proved to Demo-
Gratis that, when Negroes believe
enough in the principles Of the
Party. and in the intentions OF
the candidates, their votes can
be counted on"
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
PRIVATE SEGREGATED
SCHOOLS STUNNED BY
NAACP - WILKINS
NAACP
WILKIN.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 6.-Gov.
Orval E.. Faubus' role "in clarity
ing the issue of segregation" and
the NAACP's rejection of private
segregated schools have been set
forth here by Roy wilkins, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The NAACP leader outlined
the ways in which the Arkansas
governor had helped clarity the
issue and explained why the
NAACP cannot support proposals
to open private schools for the
Negro children now excluded
from public schools. He addressed
an enthusiastic audience OF 1900
at a meeting of the Arkansas
State Conference Of NAACP
branches here on Nov. 2.
Mrs. L. c. Bates, leader of the
school integration struggle here,
was reelected president Of the
state conference
Private Schools Rejected
"It is hard to watch some OF
the white students getting some
little education while your own
high school students are shut
out of school by your governor" )"
MIR. wilkins said. Some have
wondered whether colored c1tl-
Lens should not set up a school
of their own. This We cannot 90.
We cannot ourselves finance
Jim Crow schools for our chill
dren. We cannot choose dellber-
ately to set up the kind of system
which has been ruled illegal ana
unconstitutional.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
What Choice Have The Firemen

The femen of Phoenix feel quite sincerely that they
costs have steadily risen The SUN position actse
to that they right or wrong but that does not a
the remen feel this matter strongly Now what
they their approach to what to them is
real problem?
The SUN is forced to anayze the situation practically in
that the responsibility for holding the line on taxes is or should
council responsibility If the precedent set that groups
and of work the council will have the Fundamental
responsibility of setting the tax rate taken out of their hands
and the tax rate can run wild
This is an argument that the voters understand in
spite the way the newspapers approach the situation The
their families avaricious enemies OF the
and the taxpayers are not stupid remen
themselves taxpayers. They what THEY consider
fair salary and fair working conditions in comparison With
fremen in other cities OF comparable size
The firemen feel that they have taken their problem
have had fair and just consideration They
told that in democratic form of government when the
people convinced council has refused to act properly
important matters affecting such issues salaries of city
employees taxes the people vote in new council at
next election This should be something the fremen can
understand But the fiemen know how council slate is
nominated how election is conducted what Influences
sented voters they rather hopeless of getting what
they consider fair solution of their problem through the
of waiting for a change to through democratic
procedures.
For long time Negroes known that their interests
the surance of elected body who free to
slider not to consider them and whatever the group does
is in of their individual collective good will
of their several degrees of prejudice than because we as
Negroes do anything about what consider unfair
ignoring of our interests.
When enough groups and individuals realize that the
procedures for nominating and eecting city council
tends place in the council group that it's allegiance
small self appointed organization rather than it
does to the voters generally something be done about
In the meantime groups like the city fremen not
clearly that getting what they want in that is
bascay accordance with good government is not
to a governmental problem.
The initiative legislative procedure is great con-
ribution good when it is used properly The
SUN fears that instead of coming of this effort with inn
proved conditions of salary hours the city remen will
become the victims of campaign of ill will and rdicue that
will make their after the campaign than before
Neither choice of these aernates happy to
template from the point of view of group of employees
whose morale is important to the security of CITY,
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13

The fact is very well establish
ed that in the nine Southside pre-
cincts of Okemah, Julian, Long
fellow, Monroe, Carver Lowell,
Grant, Dunbar and Bethune, the
vote in the recent election, as
divided Democratic and Repubi1-
can. ran from 8 to l in Okemah
to 2 to in Monroe with the aver
age about to /. The registration
in Okemah is about 6 to l Demo-
cratic and in Monroe about 8 to
/. The total registration in the
eight precincts Is about 8 to l
Democratic.
The total vote for Governor
Mcfarland in these eight pre-
cincts was 3793 or only about
$500 of the total Democratic reg
istration. The total vote for Sena-
tor Goldwater of 1915 was slight
ly more than the total Repuoll-
can registration. 1t is quite prob
able that some Republican
Negroes voted for Mr.. Mcfarland
and by the same calculation
some Negroes registered as Demo-
Gratis voted for Mr.. Goldwater.
Two facts are evident from
these figures, /. That the money
jokers", to use a term coined by
the Informant for the Democra-
tic Negroes who passed around
the plentiful Republican money,
if they did, made few inroads on
the Negro Democratic vote. 2.
The Party organization for get
ting the vote to the polls I'M these
precincts was very poor.
The Republicans placed chal-
lengers in a number of these
precincts but very few voters
were challenged and of those
challenged, very few were chaL
Iengable, so am told. Whether
or not placing these out-of-pre-
cinct challengerS was legal is
really not too important to the
issue. Negroes in Phoenix are not
afraid when it comes to their
vote and are not easily intimi-
dated. It is also quite evident,
that not many Of them are will
ing even for a price to vote for
people who they know are not
their friends. Let no one tell you
that the rank and file Of Negro
voters are ignorant and purchas-
able.
This election has definitely
proved that in Phoenix they are
not, for probably there was never
more money involved in a Phoe-
nix election than in the one just
held. Not only are the rank and
file of Negro voters not purchas-
able when their vote means a
vote for greater freedom, but any
one who wants to know how they
, 1958-07-01
John D. Merwin

Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1958-07-01
No. 2019
O
VIRGIN LAN OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY.
MALL1NcKRoDT CHEMICAL WORKS

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the. United States of
renewal of Certificate CT Registration No. 3597O6, registered in
the United States Patent Office on August 80, 1888, and in
the Virgin Islands of the United States on June q, 1916, and
it having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on June 5, 1858,
for a period of twenty (2) years from August 80, 1858, unless
sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of NAL
linckrodt Chemical Works, of ST.. Louis, Mo, a corporation
of Missouri, which has made a showing of ownership of the
said trademark;
THIS IS TIC CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regis
tration of Patents and Trademarks i'll the Virgin Islands, APP,
proved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, ST Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th
day of June, A. D., 1858.
(SEAL)
John q. Merwin
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Mrs. c. W. Joyeox,
Cafe Mans Wife

Mrs. Charles w. Jaycox. g..
wife Of a retired restaurateur.
died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital.
She lived with her husband
and son, Warren c. Jaycox, at
.44l2 Greenwich parkway NV.
Her husband formerly operated
restaurants in Boston and
Philadelphia. They moved TO
Washington 10 years ago.
The former Mabel Horton,
she was born in East Fishkill,
N. Y, and was educated at New
Paltz State College in New
Paltz, N. Y.
Mrs. Jaycox was a member
of Emily Nelson Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
In addition to her husband
and son. Mrs. Jaycox is sur
vived by another son. c. Milton
Jaycox of Bethesda. and two
grandchildren.
Services will be Thursday in
Wollaston. Mass. Burial will be
in Duxbury. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Mrs. R. Y. Fleming Dies,
Wife Of Riggs Chairman

Mrs. Robert v. Fleming. wife
Of the chairman Of the board
Of the Riggs National Bank.
died this morning in Santiago.
Chile. She was Sc.
Mrs. Fleming suffered q
paralytic stroke in her Santi-
ago hotel room on February II
while on a tour Of South Amer
lea with her husband. She had
been recovering but suffered q
relapse Saturday. Her condi-
ton worsened and she died 1T
$40 am. today.
The Flemings were making q
trip they had taken almost
every February for many years.
Mr.. Fleming is q director Of the
Pan American World Always
System and once a year the
directors make flying tour Of
the airline's South American
installations.
The tour. combining business
for the men with q vacation for
their wives, left this country
February 7 and was to have
ended tonight at New York's
Idlewild Airport.
Children Fly to Chile
The Flemings' son, Robert
Wright Fleming Of Washington,
and daughter, Mrs. William S.
Renchard of New York. few to
Santiago yesterday. They did
not go earlier because Mr..
Fleming had advised them Mrs.
Fleming was improving and
would be able to return home
shortly.
Mrs. Fleming, the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

Miss Alice Listen Wright, was
born January IA. 1892. in River
side. Ohio, near Cincinnati.
Her father was the late Daniel
Thew Wright. an attorney.
When her father was APP
pointed by President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1903 to the old
Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. now the United
States District Court. the fam
lily came to Washington
The family lived for years at
2032 Sixteenth street NV. Mrs.
Fleming attended Visitation
Convent, then on Connecticut
avenue where the Mayfiower
Hotel now stands. She later at
tended Western High School.
She was married to Mr..
Fleming in 1912. when she was
20. They lived at 1900 Wyo-
ming avenue NV.
A vivacious. outgoing woman.
Mrs. Fleming had a busy social
life in keeping with her hus-
bands position as an active
business and civic leader.
Other Survivors
Besides her husband. son and
daughter, she is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Harry A. Kite, of
2219 California street NV, a
brother. Daniel Thew Wright
III of New York. and six
grandchildren.
Her daughter, Mrs. Renchard.
is the wife of the executive vice
president of the Chemical
Bank and Trust Co. of New
York. Her son. Robert Wright
Fleming. lives at 1900 Tilden
street NV. He is a partner
in the investment firm Of
Folger. Nolan. Fleming-W. B.
Hibbs 81 Co.
The body will be flown to
Washington tomorrow. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Bernard Thomas

DULUTH. Mimi. Feb. "a Up.
Bernard Barney Thomas.
81. chief photographer for the
Duluth Herald and News Trib-
une. died Saturday apparently
Of a heart attack. He had been
with the newspapers for more
than 80 years. He was born in
Superior. Wis.