davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
NruATIoMs--MEM


ACCT. CPA. former revenue agent
part-time acct. or teaching Boz
i25-K, Star
ESTIMATOR. civil engr. rs. III
years exper. refs. hard worker
relocatine. heavy construction
concrete, pipe lines. Box li0-K
star %
SALTS PROMOTION--Na,l mfg
age 81. exper.. z yrs. COLLEGE vii
relocate Box i06-K, star Q.
MEN available for all types house
pentrS on hourly basis SALIVA
TON ARMY HARBOR LioHT
WORK vardwork. paintina car
cOLORED-wIsHEs Jon As driver
helper, night loader. porter, ware,
houseman, shipping, stock or re-
eeivinR clerk, furniture or piano
mover. AID. 2-ltbg %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Apt. 9-I.Ee. conf
ext bath. 2nd a.. 2
mo. NO. 7-4G10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

PtAN0s-ysed upriFhts SOS IN.
also bargains IN used spinet. Trand
ano console pianos over 100 IN
sFuments on our foors % choose
from ST s-61O0. PIANO MART
lUl5 9Th 81. NV. Din he hioek
above the LlhraTyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
CONTINUITY

I540 r Ut. NW.-sgIe. sleeplng
rooms, running water. ~ up.
LARGE ROOM. gentleman only;
| FTeheh family. KE. 7-O474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING Tor CALIFORNIA Il. A
and San Franciscol. desire 3 or I
,idera; departing about Feb. 1
References exchanged. 10. 7.lls6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
$3.50 WEEK UP
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-E.E.

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE AREA
Room for mature woman large
yaik-in closet. very rezs. AID.
gore PERRY ST.-comfortabie I'M
next bath for employed man bus
at corner. Ia a-Ie55
SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. Ne. 3s2t
Nicely furnished room home
pr1yileges Ia 6-095..
MODERNLY FURN. RM.: eh,ld
accepted reasonable LU. 4-s655.
C0LORED-FURN. RM.. Christian
home. no drink pr.vils CAL
after 5, II. 7-2slI
C0L0RED-LARGE front room:
cooking privileges II 6-9498
COLORED-WEIL TURN. ROOM
for rent. COW tranSp., Sl0 per
week. IL 3-6345
COLoRED-LARGE front room fer
employed person or coupie, privi-
leRes. IL. 4-3393
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
WOMAN

White, settled. TO help mgr. oi
earden-type apt. project; must b
neat and honest, Apt In EXCHANGE
details about self. Box God, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
lockwood
anaLA..- m A.Ln

ESTATE sUBpIvIpED. SAVE zoe.
Enc Enc ~ d ~. h r., 29gg y ".
) pieces. American, q dis. y hst,
90 pieces. Amer, 2 dia, ~ hgt.
9 pieces, Amer, l0 dia, To- hat,
kEso 3 iisrss, holly irsss
All plants shaped BY experts
20 yrs. Wheaton. Nd. area cash
only. Will arrange for nnoving BY
nurserymon Seen .hy apt only on
IA. s.sisS's i Mon en- H. RI PER- a.. e y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and uset
nptnets, consoles. Strands and up,
rIghtk as moderate rates tirom &
monthly upD with option 20 bib
hauling extra. JORDAN'g POUF
STOhE1 corner 18th and q sts
NV. tPhone ST 3-giOOD: bi6a
Lee highway. Arlington Phone
H. b.S010l. qf32 Georgia ave
SILVER spfine tPhone u 5-ll05l
ericksburg, Va. tPhone Essex &.
IfT2). Pull selection 81 ali stores
silver BprinG ana Arlington stores
open eNenlnRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Refrigerators
go TIP

westingh'se, OF. seryel, Guar. Del
BLOCKS
bsas k IL: Hss na. IA. s..ss5SSPf
hEsTAynANT GRILL. Sss. 9 burn
ROTARY GEAR PUMPER, 1929,
American LaFranee. $50 sal; ape-
SILVER sPRIEo VOLUNTEER
n masl 81 IN ~ ! Pm y Ssb 40 ioth S'oA
Rotary RooTER. pipe and drain
fooils 4 EdUIP. CO. 10 s-s6s %.
RUGs--Chenills IOxis. sI2C; Chi
nese. gx7. 4x5. S65. 1929 vi. ave
nv. RIM. 6Ol. 10 an. TO D pm.
RUO eALE--New and used rugs,
elb up. ATlL. PLANT, PARK Rf1G
CLEANERS, "a. 2-335b
Rugs. exis and 0xl2, perfect; ]
IA. 2-4s5f.
ASminster. only SIS JU. s-bsO6.
rugs. wool. broadloom, 2 gray. /
shampooed excel. RA. $4,000.
|RaGs. Oriental Kashan, exi2; two
Chinese; very unusual design
l2.6xlo, one 9xl2. 100 18th st.
NV. 3 70 II pm IL
RUG. Chinese Oriental. heige. 9ith
decoIailVe border, siEe approx.
l2Hib feet. IN perfect condition +:
valued at ~ 200; viii sacrifice for
SOLO. Cal EN- 2.5lha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
RuG sALE---New and used rugs
R ~ AeRL- PLANT, PARK R1o
RUGS

q erui ne handmade
Oriental and Chinese FVgF.
Large group Of scatter and
roo m-slze Persian and
Chinese rugs. Will sell ~
fraction At their original
prices ~ A kOuK KHAN
BROTHERS. 1915 Conn.
ave, Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ROOMS FURh-S.E..S.W.

RMS. FOR MEN. attrae.. cheerful:
reaS. single and double Ewes 1.
81. II 4-6S9e
C0LORED-e50 I0th ST. ST
Nice furn. room. roomy closet kit.
prtvils. $40 VIZ Ii. 7-3O4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AIR CONn. CLOSEOUT

0AeNNASANN~fAS -
Must sell eiiirs stock Of new
iD66-b7 O-E. fedders. Oibson.
Philco air conditioners. All sizes IN
stock. new and fully guar No rea.
sonanls offer refused Open ewes
STANDARD TIRE A BATTERY
10Th and n SITS. NE. II. 3-n0ss
ANTIQUE. Hepplewhite I'd tab,
Old pine, washst blk chest. pun
tin. desk dr,s inst. cab. lamps,
china pew, iron stone. 55Os
t2nd ave. Hystts.. WA. 5-5Ogp.
ANTIQUE EdlAon phonograph with
recording device and blank rec
ords, plus approx. 90 records incl
many by W. II. Taft and William
JENNINGS Bryan. Call Ii. 4-33iS.
BEDS. twin maple, sos pr: modern
oak chest. $50; china closet, S25;
small metal detk, S25. ST. q
h0fB, leo pm
BEDROOM SET, excel. quality. wal.
nut, ) pc, incl. boz sprine, mat
tress. sos ~ 7.06lO
BEDRM. SUITE. twin beds. / dress
ef. chest. > night tables. / chair,
? bunk beds LII, i-l6OO
BLACKBOARDs, slate. classroom
sire. excel eond free delivery;
Slb each DU 7.U644
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Save I'm 70 5OT ana Nor,

Sos Bedroom Gnits siop
$50 Bedroom Suite 3Qh
100 Solid Oak Chest
Drawers 20
50 %. Room Chairs 70
assS s si.:s sat-, e
80 Chests Of Drawers 60
go J-pe Foam Rub
1900 sti ss -pe' bin,ns l's
70. Suites IN fol-
LOVING finishes;
nahofany pew
as a-pe Ebons Bed
rm Suite as
100 5.pe Bone Bed
I'm. suite $50
700 5-pe Pumtes
1000 Tamoo Ash Bed
I'm Suite Aas
$50 Black. White S.
&c Bedrm Suite eos
500 S-pc SOLID Ash
Din, Rm. Suite
IeS ODD China and
Bullets A.
% LIVING R0em
20 o 80 Dan. Room
Chairs aaA
iss peska, ean white
And Many Others Too M.
mQTOaa In Aawet.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MiSCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, ssnsratets.
oSofIa s y neG JfIl't CO. e ~ f s.d.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

MINI sTOLEs - Coats, Jackets
second hand used fufs, look nks
new 81 fraction OF original cost
LaTge selection. WO. $4,000
FUR HOSPITAL. 4527 Wis. eve
nv, tODposite aearx-Roehuekl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
PAINTING
WALL PAPERING

k0OFs REPAIRRD. painted; gutteT,
me and downspouts RE- 6-s52s
TILE WORK for We, ana Nd. Mes
OF repair WORK on baths. showers,
porches and patios Call anv time
ior free estimates JU. s-267l OF
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
ON THE SUBJECT OF ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

time time have had to call attention to
policy disregard anonymous communications to this
paper While welcome letters on important subjects we
worthwhile write about must let know who he is When
letter worth printing do not require that the name
be published and sometime substitute de plume
when think this will do equally we'll We must accept
items good faith and good faith surely doesn't obtain when
the writer is too cowardly to back up what he writes
On occasions we have taken the trouble to make
investigation when it appeared from much smoke
there might be little fire At such times have invariably
found there foundation for what written and
the cowary person willing to destroy someone's reputation
simple enough to think he'd make fool of in pull
ing his chesnuts out of the fire. grinding his ak for him
In recent instance we observed one OF the most
cowary efforts experience and discreet inquiry
has revealed it attempt to besmrch good and
facts have been revealed that would stand by
there any foundation for the lies that have been
spread magnfied from day to day the telling pro-
crossed
Just don't waste your time with this type of
thing will in the waste basket If you honest and
decent then sign your If it is something you in
doubt about then don't pass along to someone else
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
DOCK
Continued from Page One)

keep an eye on everything. And
don't forget, the kind of folks
working for the county will make
or break it. Anybody who drags
his feet should be thrown out. This
new crowd is going to be expected
to make some changes, or they'll
be changed next time themselves.
What we would like to see is an
effort to save money, and to get
our moneys worth, if taxes can't
be cut, then we want to see where
the money goes. Our county Off
Gals have for a long time not
seemed to care how they wasted
the money. They never stopped to
think that we pay taxes every
time we go to the store. We have
to pay state tax, Federal tax, and
pay hidden tax on everything we
buy, and these taxes are constant
ly increasing.
Our county officials should bear
this in mind when they keep rails
ing taxes and spending more
money.
Our people will look to the
county officials to take some lead.
They must not be afraid to stand
up and be counted for progress.
We should have one of the best
counties in the state. Our people
should try to be independent and
encouraged to work. We are trying
to make them like the tramp that
came by our house and asked the
old woman if she had any grub
she wanted to give him. The fellow
looked strong and healthy and my
old woman asked him: "Why don't
you go to work; do you enjoy
tramping around all the time beg
ging for food?" mo mann, he
said, it would be nice if / had a
car"
Now We are about to get to that
stage ourselves. However we have
gone to delivering help to the door
of those who won't work while
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
RULES FOR THE GAME OF LIFE

II giving you the ball. son, and naming you quarter
back for your team in the game of life your coach
I'll give to you straight There is only schedule to
play lasts all your life but consists of only game
is long game with time and substitutions You
play the whole game-an your ife You'll have great
baced You're calling the signals but the other three fell
lows the bacd with you have great regulations They
named Faith Hope and Charity you'll work behind
truly powerful line End to end consists of Honesty 10y
atty Devotion to Duty Self Respect Study Cleanliness and
Good Behavior The goal posts the pear gates of
heaven God is the referee and sole official He makes all
rules You know them the Ten Commandments and you
play them strictly in accordance with your religion
There is also an important ground rule 1t is as we would
Here is the ball 1t is your immortal soul Hold to it.
Now get in there and let's what you do with it.
Sudan Bulletin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
ENGELHARD PTA
CARNIVAL YIELDS
$I450 FOR SCHOOL
Halloween Celebration One Of
Most Successful Ever Held;
Large Attendance Friday

Engelhard school held one OF
the most successful Halloween
carnivals in the area, when on
Friday night, attended by a large
crowd, $1,450 was raised by the
PTA for the benefit of the school
1t is seldom that the spirit and
interest of the school patrons to be
found at Engelhard is matched in
another school in the coastland.
The carnival was complete with
the browning of a queen and king.
There were many stunts and side
shows. There were pretty costumes,
life, music and color.
Among the things that have
been done recently by the PTA at
Engelhard, was purchase of TV
for assistance in the schools Wis
ual education program. Among the
largest contributions is new
piano.
King and Queen elected were
Norwood and Ann Gibbs, brother
and sister, and the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lee Gibbs.
Mrs. Millicent Waits was over
all chairman for the event, and
was assisted by a large number of
PTA members.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
CHARITY MUST BE FOR ALL.

When thou offended with any mans shameless
duct Immediately ask myself, Is it possible then, that
shameless should be in the world? 1t is posi-
be Let the considerations be present to thy mind
in the of the knave and the fhess and of
who does wrong any way For at the time that
thou dost remind myself that is impossible that such kind
of should exist thou wilt become kindly dis
posed towards every individually 1t useful to per-
ceve this Immediately when the occasion arises what
virtue nature has given to oppose to wrongful
act For she has given to antdote against the
stupid man. mdness and against another kind of
other And in all is possible for thee to
rect by teaching the who is gone astray. Besides
wherein hast thou been injured For thou wilt find that
among those against whom thou art ritated has done
anything BY which thy mind could be made but that
which is evil to thee and harmful has Its foundation only in
the mind
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
PRIVATE AFFAIRS VS.. CONDUCT OF OFFICE.

This newspaper prints lot of rough things but it has
never printed scandal discussed with derment the fam
lily private affairs of other people in print The life of
and his family especially it their own dis
der and people previously injured without
through the careless and malicious
But being public official is public thing all the way
around public official is who is supported by the
public out of their confidence in his integrity ability
their desire help fellow in need He spends the money
with which has been entrusted His official acts affect
the welfare of many people, His bunders his dishonesty
be criminal costly and complete violation of the faith
given him We believe therefore that such per-
transgress this respect deserve little mercy from
the people, or the newspapers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
VICTORY AND VENGEANCE

after United States Senator finished audng it
democracy the United Steeworkers Union voted
throw the who had been unsuccessful candidates
for high union office.
Under the laws these expelled union members will be
able keep the jobs they have But should they lose
these jobs they would be unable to get hold other jobs
the steel industry, because union membership is
quement for employment just about everywhere in their
trade.
This kind of infringement of individual rights the
part union bosses bent keeping power of the
pressing arguments for rght-towork law. Such
law removes union membership as requirement for
poyment while supporting the employees right to join
union if he wishes.
Eighteen states have such law, and six voting
In states that have right to-work laws union bosses
can't punish those who for office against them by de-
privng them of the right to living.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
DARE All WINNERS TO
60 TO DISTRICT MEET

Saturday, November 8, is an i'm
portant date for Alters in Dare
County. County winners from 10
counties in Eastern North Carolina
will meet at Washington, N. c. for
the Annual Achievement Day.
Winners from Dare County eli
gible to make the trip are Della
Basnight, Carol Harris, Nancy
Coles Basnight. Nancy Lynn Mid
gett. Mary Charles White, Ray
White, Johnny Hooper, Marvin
Sparrow and Michael Parker, Jan
Oneto. and Mary Rogers.
Della, Carol, Nancy Coles, Nan
CIV Lynn and Mary Rogers won in
All Talent. Nancy Coles represent
ed the county All girls in the din
trict Speaking Contest held at
Washington, N. c., last June.
Mary Charles and Ray White
are county Health Improvement
winners and represented Dare
County in the Statewide contest
held during All Club Week at
Raleigh.
Marvin Sparrow is the boys
County Speaking winner. Johnny
Hooper as county forestry dele
gate and Michael Parker as county
representative to the All Electric
Congress held recently in Char
llotte.
James Wellons, Agricultural En-
gineer with the Virginia Electric
and Power Company, is giving
demonstrations in All Clubs in the
county this month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
wSCS BAZAAR IN. HYDE

The WSCS of Swan Quarter
Methodist Church will hold its an
nual bazaar, turkey dinner and
oyster stew Saturday, November 8,
in the Agricultural building. The
bazaar will be open at 2 o'clock,
the turkey dinner and oyster stew
win be served from o'clock on at
81 for adults and soc for chill
dren- turkey dinner oyster stew
soc. The public is invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
MARLIN
Continued from Page One)

gest that we settle the matter in
some definitive way.
LET the fishermen Of North
Carolina select the season when
the Marlin fishing there is best,
and we will set time in Septem-
Der or October when our run is at
it's peak.
''Then we will invite team OF
your choosing to come to Puerto
Rico to fish with US at our best
season, and we will select a team
to go to North Carolina and fish
with you at your best season. We
can both agree to let the results
speak for themselves.
In that way / am sure we can
settle for once and for all the
question of which area has the
most blue marlin, and catches the
most. Then if the controversy
flares up again, we can do the
whole thing over in another year
or so and settle it for once and
for all again"
Mr.. Brown, manager of the Dare
County Tourist Bureau says 81
blues were caught off Hatteras
during this season, the fish having
a total weight of over 10000
pounds; and that % were caught
off Oregon Inlet, or rather from
boats based at Oregon Inlet, hav
ing total weight of nearly 5000
pounds, which makes a total Of
twelve tons of these giant fish
sportsmen have landed off thu
Dare coast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07

the left should yield.
If there's stop sign, cars on
the side street should yield the
right of way.
The driver making a left turn
should yield to the driver going
straight ahead, if close enough to
be traffic hazard.
Drivers pulling into the street
from driveways should yield the
right of way to drivers on the
street.
Pedestrians at corners or
crosswalks have the right of
way, as does a pedestrian who
starts on green light, if the
light changes.
Police cars, fire engines and
ambulances have the right of way,
and other vehicles should pull to
the side of the road when the siren
sounds.
When crossing a street, a
blind person always has the
right of way, and vehicles must
stop until he is safely across
the street.
Cars behind a school bus yield
their right to pass, and must stop
when the bus stops to pick up or
discharge children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
!zII5fl3N
~ 3lllL1l
PRAISE FOR FIREMEN OF
MANTEO AND X. ID. HILLS

To the Editor:
We would like to take this space
in your paper to express our sim
cere gratitude to the volunteer
fire departments of both the Kill
Devil Hills Fire Department and
Roanoke Island Fire DEPARTMENT
and to the people who participated
in extinguishing the fire.
We are sure that your fast work
prevented the fire from being
worse than it was.
With gratitude,
CLARA NJ. and ROBERT OWENS
Manteo, N. C.
Nov. 5, 1858
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
SUBSCRIBERS TAKE
NOTICE; WATCH
EXPIRATION

If you should not get a
copy of this paper some
week, it may be that the
subscription has expired, and
due to postal regulations, it
has become necessary for
the publisher to stop send
ing it.
If you will look carefully
at the address ON your pa
per, or the wrapper it comes
in, you will find printed
there the date of expiration
of your subscription. Send in
your renewal promptly. Do
not miss copy.
This date is your notice
of expiration. At this time
we are not mailing other ro-
tees because of the cost of
same.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
CHURCH GROUPS RAISE
$50 UNICEF DRIVE IN DARE

The Manteo Womans Club and
the Youth Fellowship groups of
the Manteo Methodist and Baptist
Churches are grateful to the
groups and individuals who re-
sponded to the "Tricks or Treats"
drive during Halloween week.
During this time $50 was received
for relief of distressed children in
other parts of the world.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
ETHNlC ORIGIN OF
GYPSIES REMAINS
"A MYSTERY STILL
Wondering Tribes Though Small in
Number Have Kept Racial
Characteristics

Washington.-Today's dark-eyed
Gypsy may live in an automobile
trailer rather than a horse-drawn
wagon. He may have abandoned
his horse-trading ways for me-
chanics.
But despite the efforts. of many
governments to settle him down,
he cannot resist the open road.
The number of Gypsies in the
world is estimated between five.
and six million. Although some
have established homes, others
still roam through Europe, the
Americas, Asia, and Australia, the
National Geographic Society says.
Often they halt for the winter,
but after the festival of st. George
on April %, when spring greens
the roadside, they travel, as their
kind has travelled for 1000 years.
Ethnic Mystery Solved
Swarthy of complexion, with
black hair and flashing eyes, the
Gypsies do not lose themselves in
local populations. For many years
no one knew who they were, or
where they came from. They
brought with them no history or
literature when they first entered
Europe in the early 18th century.
They were thought to be Egyp-
tian (hence "Gypsy"), or Persian,
or Tartar, or lost tribe of Israel,
or perhaps the people of legend
airy Atlantis. Modern scholars
traced their origin through their
language, Romany, a name derived
from the Gypsy word from" mean
ing man and tribe. 1t was found
to be closely allied with a branch
of Sanskrit, and to be almost iden-
teal to that spoken by scattered
tribes in India
1t is now believed that the Gyp-
sizes left their Indian homeland be-
fore the Christian era and migrat-
ed to Persia, where they were well
coined as musicians talent they
still exploit. They also were expert
gold workers and horse trainers.
Eventually, as has often hap
pened since, the welcome wore out.
They wandered through Syria and
Armenia northward into Georgia
and Russia. One band entered Tur-
key. Large numbers moved into
Romania, Hungary, and the Bohe-
milan region of present-day Czech
.oslovakia. Others sailed to Crete.
Reach New World
Gypsies gradually spread
through Europe and reached Eng
land. North America felt the
wheels of Gypsy carts in the early
10th century. Curiously, scholars
say that the purest form of the
Gypsy language now is spoken in
Pennsylvania.
Although appreciated for their
music and skills, Gypsies are often
treated with suspicion. Repressive
laws have been applied to them
over the centuries. They had not
been in Paris, for example, more
than a month before the bishop
accommodated them as "sor-
GERS and fortunetellers." All who
had consorted with them fell under
the same ban.
Many governments ranging
from that of Maria Theresa,
Queen of Hungary and Bohemia
in the 18th century, to today's
Communist Russia-have tried to
settle the wanderers on the soil.
Few such attempts have been sue
cessful.
To give the Gypsy children some
education, France, Russia, Morocco
and Sweden have organized mo-
bile schools to wander with them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07

Committee.
Based on the
road code of
most states,
the rules are:
At a cross
road the driv-
err approaching
last should
yield the right
of way. If two
drivers ap-
proach at once,
the driver on