davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
WANCHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Baum and
children left Saturday for Florida,
where Mr.. Baum will be employed.
Mrs. Paul Daniels and son
"Timer" were in Norfolk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Daniels
Jr. and daughter spent the week
end in Norfolk.
Mrs. Evelyn Paul has returned
from Bath after visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cartwright.
Noah Forbes, a patient in the
Marine Hospital, Norfolk. spent
the week end here with his chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Daniels and
son George, Carol Alice Forbes
and Mrs. Joy Scarborough were
visitors in Norfolk.
Barbara Gallop of Norfolk spent
the week end here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Delilah Gallop.
Harry F. Paul, U.S.C.G., has re-
turned to Staten Island, N. Y,
after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Paul. He was accompanied
by Miss Carol Garbarino of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Guy Ward Daniels of Chowan
College, Murfreesboro, spent the
week end here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Daniels.
Mrs. Carmichael Daniels and
children spent Friday and Satur-
day in Portsmouth with Mrs.
Daniels mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Stetson
and children were in Norfolk Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
and daughter Brenda attended the
senior play at Griggs High School.
Mrs. Hope Duvall was a visitor
in Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Daniels and
children spent Sunday in Column
bia with Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Daniels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Decater Austin of
Savannah, Ga. are the proud par
ents of a son, Gary Lee, born
December 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darling
ton Of Silver Springs, Md, are
the proud parents of a girl, Janice
Marie, born December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Willis of
Norfolk are the proud parents of
boy, born December II.
The W.S.C.S. held their Christ
mas program Tuesday night at
the Methodist Church. Damon
Gray was in charge of the pro-
gram. The Scripture was given by
Mrs. Carlos Peele, Mrs. Oracle
Balance, and Mrs. Pauline Oden.
The meditation was given by Mrs.
Hazel Foster. Christmas carols
were sung by all. After the pro-
gram everyone enjoyed a covered
dish supper. A large crowd of
ladies and men attended.
The Lend A Hand Club will have
their Christmas party Thursday
night December 10, at the home
of Mrs. Perry Austin.
The Bible Class banquet will be
held at Scottie's Restaurant Fri
day night, December 10 at 8
o'clock. Everyone is asked to bring
baby picture of themselves under
IL years of age.
All homes which are entering
the contest for the Christmas
decorating will be judged Tues
day night, December 90 from z to
9 o'clock.
A Candlelight Service will be
given by the NJ. Y. F. Sunday
night, December 81 at 7:30.
A Christmas program will be
given at the Methodist church
Wednesday night, December "a by
the small children and pageant
by the young adults.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Burrus and
family Of Hampton spent the week
end here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horton Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Burrus.
Mrs. Betty Austin and Mrs,
Lucy Balance motored to Eliza
beth City Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Peele of Manteo spent
last week here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Stowe.
Mrs. Ruby Austin and Mrs. Inez
Austin went to Elizabeth City
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollis went
to Norfolk Wednesday.
Royce Fulcher of Cape Charles
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levene Full
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19

M. Powell, Senior Deacon; w. Ru-
dolph Peele, Junior Deacon;
Ephey Priest and William H.
Jones, Stewards; Ralph w. Umph-
lett, Tyler and Hubert B. Guthrie,
ST., Chaplain.
Edward M. Wescott is the retir-
mig Master. Robert o. Balance,
ST., Past District Deputy Grand
Master of the Third Masonic Dis
trict will be the installing officer.
There will be refreshments and
all Master Masons are invited to
attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19

cher.
Mrs. Lizzie Austin is visiting in
Norfolk with her children.
Mrs. Isabelle Balance is visiting
in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
ton Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Balance.
Alvin D. Simpson, C. j. Kupper
Robert Hahn from New Jersey
and Theodore Minttenclorf OF
Florida spent a week here al
Odens Apartments hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Midget
and family and Mrs. Ellen Austir
went to Norfolk Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19
MANTEO MASONS TO INSTALL
OFFICERS DECEMBER 22nd

Monday, December %, at 500
PM, Manteo Lodge No. 682, AT.
& AM, will install the following
officers who were recently elerted
and appointed to serve for the en-
suing year.
Allen L. Mann, Jr., Master;
Burwell A. Evans, Senior Warden;
Donovan Thyme, Junior Warden;
Edwin R. Midget, Treasurer; Err
vim G. Hines, Secretary; George
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-19

ordered life, very much the same
as you or I. Some of the parties
even elect a mayor, whose duties
include the appointment of special
details to look after the sanitary
conditions of the camp. Health and.
cleanliness are stressed above
everything else. AS result they
have not had a single serious ILL
ness in many seasons.
Portable steel towers are erected
over two know points called triag-
ulation stations that are marked by
bronze discs. This is done during
the daylight, but the observations
are made at night when the atmos-
pheric conditions are better. That
accounts for the blinking lights.
The observers read the angles be-
tween their towers, each of which
is from 30 to 100 feet high, and
third tower which is located over
the unknown point. The sites, on
which the towers are erected, were
picked out several months in adj
vance by a reconnaissance crew
that moves ahead of the main par
ty.
To passing motorist the lights
on the distant towers may not be
visible, but just the same they are
there. Usually the distance between
towers is 5 to 10 miles but some
may be as. far away as 25 miles.
The longest line observed was 1872
miles.
The towers used by the tri-
angulation crews are actually two
towers in one. The outer tower
forms the platform for the obser-
vers and lights while the inner
tower, which is centered exactly
over the bronze marker, holds the
delicate instruments.
At sometime during the course
of this survey, the Chief of the
Party may have to double check
his accuracy. When this happens,
out comes the trusty old tape
measure and the eight-or ten
mile distance between two of the
stations is actually measured. But
the tape isn't an ordinary kind OF
tape, like the one that mother
measures the kitchen curtains with
These are special alloy steel tapes
that are invariable in length even
with changes in temperature.
I When the observations are fin
ished and the calculations COM
plete, the steel towers vanish even
quicker than they appeared. Then
the day comes that even the house
trailers, trucks and temporary Of
flee trailers are gone. In fact you
may wonder if they actually were
there at all. Every trace is gone
lexcept-if you look real close di-
lrectly underneath where that slen-
1 der steel tower was, you will see a
small bronze disc imbedded in con-
concrete. On it will be stamped
: "TRIANGULATION STATION
U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC
lSURVEY, FOR INFORMATION
!. WRITE TO THE DIRECTOR
WASHINGTON, d. C. $3.50 FINE
OR IMPRISONMENT FOR DIS.
fTURBING THIS MARK" THAI
small bronze disc means that the
latitude and longitude of that par.
ticular spot has been determined
aa accurately as is humanity posi-.
BILE and is free to be used by any.
one desiring to do so.
, 1958-07-05
:: :: Ubr ST.. Grntx Auta : :
- CHAMPION or PUBLIC aIoHT AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
DHURs PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Croix U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4S p. o Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute A. BrodhurSt
Circulation Anna Z. BrodhursI
Subscription Rates
&c per copy $lOO per month $12 per year. ALI subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrstianstsed, St Croix, v. l., under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. ia SATURDAY., JULY S, 1858 NO. IA
, 1958-07-05
MARSHAL'S SALE

1t is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant to an
Order of Execution issued out Of the Police Court on June II,
1858, in Action for Debts, the Marshal seized the personal
property of Samuel James.
One % FORD vs. SEDAN, License Number COOS.
The above unit of personal property will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held at the Chrsiansted Fort
Yard on Monday, July IA, 1858, a 200 P. M. Conditions OF
sale will be read at the time of auction.
C. A. MATTHIAS
Marshal
By: C. M. PLASKETT
Deputy
July 2, 1858
, 1958-07-05
THE FORTY-NINTH A

THE ORTY-NINTH STATE
THE JUBILATION IN Alaska continues. After 90
years, the Senate of the United States finally voted to
admit that far off territory as a full state. The vote in
the Senate was "a tc 20.
AND THERE IS reason enough for the celebration.
These are days of challenge and CT the y~earhing, grow
ing desire Tor the full stature of freedom. People today
want to belong. They want to know that they have a
voice in the determination Of their affairs, and they want
to stand up and be counted. It is this constant desire
which makes it SO imperative that totalitarian powers
never relax their tight stranglehold on subject peoples.
To make sure that no other man would try the same
trick, the former premier of Hungary was promptly
shot.
BUT A democratic system there is a diff
ference which can only be understood and spoken OF by
those who know what freedom is. In the case OF Alaska
the matter was not one OF freedom, but OF rising to the
very top of the ladder in the political scheme of things.
That territory, with it's 5000 square miles tWo and
a half times the size Of Texas, and its population of
205,0 900, is now part and parcel OF the greatest nation on
earth. The iubilation continues.
u STATEHOOD FOR Alaska proves again to
the world that in a free society there is a constant fer
ment for fuller and more meaningful freedom. This
move proves that regardless of what else might be said,
the United States IS not concerned Win the acquisition
of more territory, or Of maintaining any status which is
anything less than the highest form of political self
determination. The Philippines were granted their free
dom, Puerto Rico became a commonwealth, and now
Alaska is a state. Next will be Hawaii.
EVERYWHERE THROUGHOUT the United States
and the free world people must have the desire to join
with Alaska in her hour Of triumph. It is the greatest
day in the life of that state, and there is no doubt that
that day will be celebrated for years and years to come.
, 1958-07-05

THE JUBILATION IN Alaska continues. After 80
years, the Senate of the United States finally voted to
admit that far off territory as a full state. The vote in
the Senate was ga tc 20.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09
bubb News
bv Rod Paisley

This year is the first time the
Babb school has had enough
water. Now We have other trou.
bles. First the septic tank is
plugged. and truck shovel was
brought in from CardstOn to un.
cover it after two men digging
for several days gave up. 1t was
pumped out by another Canadian
plumbing concern. but still water
would not drain away. Harold
Boyd was then hired with a
ditchcr to dig a drain field. Den.
eel and Perry Smith are now
laying 4 tile drain field.
4 son of Ezra Taft Benson
checked through the customs one
day last week
Three men from Babb are hos.
pitalized in Browning. They are
Warren Cassidy and Bud Du.
bray with pneumonia and Tom
Burd with a heart ailment.
Terry Gray cut his leg while
sliding and has been unable to
attend school this week.
Mrs. Floyd Woodward. our mid.
die grades teacher. believes she
received rhe incest Christmas
present of anyone around here.
She had a grand daughter born
on Christmas Day.
Miss Jean Scruggs started her
Bible class for 1858 Monday even.
ing.
Walter Peterson Jr. came home
from Kansas where he has been
employed since his discharge
from the service.
\ birthday dinner was pre-.
pared for Darrell Lancaster by
Mrs. Rod Paisley Sunday.
Miss Lillian Cook. R.S.. was in
Babb Friday making house calls.
She has to set up a tentative
schedule for clinic days. The
clinic will start a, Babb January
IS and will only be held every
other week as 4 clinic will be
held on alternate weeks at Heart
Butte.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09
East Glacier Park
bv ECydiA Uh)

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown went
to Great Falls New Years Day
They had dinner and went to
see the show Around the World
in 80 Days"
Ted Rispcn went to Libby one
day last week to get their new
trailer house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Jennings
and George Jennings went to
Cut Bank Monday.
Mrs. Tillic Schafer. from Kal.
ispell. visited at the Clarence
MunSon residence.
Mrs. Keith Miller left for Sc.
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Staley were
in Great Falls last Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Smythc return.
cd Friday noon from MinneapO.
lis. She had been gone for three
weeks.
Guests at the Fred Shcrburnc
residence Sunday were Mrs. J.
L. Shcrburnc. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bcrcovirh. and Mrs. Eclita Bcr,
covich from Browning. and Mr..
and Mrs. Tex Hughes and Mrs,
Irma Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Chl Jr from
Cut Bank spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Ray FarriS
and Mr. and Mrs Ray Chl Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Buz l.utI were in
Great Falls Friday and Saturday
Lola Sauhy and Vivian Hall
from Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs
Ray FarriS over the weekend.
Mr. Kenny Peterson from Cut
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

pertinent at the University of
Wyoming. medium wool and fine
wool ewes gave the same high
total returns from wool and
lambs combined. Coarse wool
ewes gave lower total returns,
This breeding scheme leads to
the problem of eve lamb replace.
mcnts. Drummond points out, All
eve lambs will be crossbreds.
and their wool will sell at a dis.
count. The small flock operator
can either sell the cross bred
eve lambs and buy requirements,
or he can breed his own replace.
ment ewes in separate breed
ing herd.
An open fall and early winter
such as We have experienced
this year is fine for keeping cat
tie on range and reducing the
winter feed bill. However. a re-
cent study shows that it may
also lead TO higher incidence
of urinary calculi - more com
monty called wa,crbelly-amonG
steers on range.
IL a study of the water-bclly
problem. Karl Parker. extension
range specialist. found that Ger
tain range plants. especially the
short grasses. have a higher sill
ica content III late fall and win.
ter. And. Of course. the stones
II urinary caltul are formed
from silica.
He learned. too. that there is
a relationship between this per
lod OF high silica contcn. and the
number of cases of waterbelly,
Parker also found that there is
less wa,e:bclly when carly SHOWS
cover the range and cattle are
led lcgume or grass hays.
For example. the first year Of
the study in ls5+-55 there was
little snow in November and De.
cember The incidence Of water
belly that year among the herds
studied was slightly over Sig per
cent. The next year. snow cover.
ed the ranges early and ranchers
had 10 pu: their cattle on supple.
mental feed. That year the Incl.
dence Of wa;er.belly dropped TO
l'2 per cent.
From his study Parker suggests
that losses from range waterbelly
may be reduced by bedding le.
gume and early cut grass hays TO
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

The Babb school Is the owner
Of q wonderful new set Of Ny.
strom maps. Map rails have been
put on the chalk boards so that
several maps can be displayed
at one time for comparisons.
John Connel went to Great
Falls the day after Christmas.
He plans to be IN the Columbus
hospital for several months. lie
win have to be operated on for a
back injury. Skin grating will
also be necessary.
Heuscher's bought a television
set and to their surprise could
not get Channel 7 from Leth-
bridge but Channel 9 from Kal,
ispell. The sound from Channel
8 Is quite clear at Paisley's but
there IS no picture. There will
probably be considerable expert
menting with all channel and
other channel antcnnas in the
future.
Clark and Carolc Woodward
spent part Of their vacation with
their grand parents Iii and Rose
Woodward In Cut Bank.
Larry Paisley shot a two year
old buh moose during Christmas
vacation.
II is hoped that some sort Of
relief or welfare will be brought
to Babb soon. There are several
families that need food immcdi-
ately.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

Bank was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Uhl Sr.
Charlie Salois went to Kalis'
pell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburnc
and family were in Great Falls
Thursday.
Mr.. Jim Peterson's mother
from Minnesota Is here visiting
Jim and family.
Clarence Smythe Is remodeline
his home and bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullin
and family returned from St.
Paul Sunday where they had
spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farrih had
open house New Years day
About IS people attended. A buff
fct lunch was served.
Mrs. Bess Hill. mother Of Mrs,
Norm Walker. left for her home
Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

Recent experiments indicate
that the owner o! farm flock
OF sheep. or other small oper.
a,or. might make his greatest
profits by running medium ov
fine wool ewes and breeding
them 10 Hampshire or Suffolk
rams. according 10 James Drum
mond. superintendent Of the
Montana Woo! Laboratory a.
Montana State College
Drummond bases his opinion
on results OF 4 fivc.ycar expert
men: al Montana State College
and second experiment al the
University Of Wyoming
Il: is impor:an: for the flock
operator 10 increase his income
from both wool and lambs. says
Drummond. and these expert.
meniS have shown the way.
During the t!ve.year trials az
Montana State College. Research
workers bred five breeds Of rams
10 evenly.sclcc,ed Ramboui!lc,
ewes. Abou; one-third Of the
lambs produced were fat. but
blackface rams produced about
twice as many fat lambs as did
whi;eface rams.
The study also showed tha!
lambs that were heaviest at birth
made the greatest total gains.
were heaviest al weaving. and
had the heaviest carcaSSes Black.
face crosses were superior in av.
erage carcass weight and grade.
Under the conditions Of an eX.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09
Thursday. January 8. 1858

MFR, and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
and family returned home Mon
day after spending the holidays
In Minot, North Dakota.
MIR. John Stewart, the 4.H lead.
er, took some of the children
caroling Christmas Eve.
Buck Bingham. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Homer Bingham. went to
MissOula for few days.
Merle Wick is back from Great
Falls where he spent his vaca-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Brown
went to Anaconda Saturday.
They returned Sunday and they
brought their two grandchildren
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Miner and
family returned from Billings
where they spent the holidays.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09
TRAINING IN ARMY

The Armed Forces give top pri
ority to training for high school
graduates. In some cases. young
men with below-avcragc educa.
tional qualifications will no: even
be accepted for enlistment.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

steers jus, before and during the
wa,erbelly season. He feels this
practice Is especially important
when open fall and winter con
ditions exist.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-09

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
Evening star., 1958-05-11
The Most Happy Girl
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD-"Im about the happiest
girl who ever lived" said Ann Sothern, blond,
blue-eyed Susie of television's Private Secre-
tary," who will be seen on TV in the fall in
new series-probable title, "Career Girl"
Fright now" continued Ann, surveying the
people lunching in the Beverly Hills Brown
Derby, "Im happier than I've ever been in my
life. I'm very happy about the physical checkup
I had this morning. For the first time since my
illness (hepatitis) eight years ago. everything
is all right with my health.
I'm also happy because for the first time
in my life, have nothing to do. 1 slept until
1890 this morning. It's wonderful to be under
no pressure. can now spend SO much time with
Tish tAnn's 13-year-old daughter-blond, blue
eyed, beauteous Patricia). I'm also happy be-
cause stayed of televiSion for the '57-58 sea-
son. The Private Secretary series was running,
as you know but wasn't filming. This season
has been very precariouS for situation comedy"
Ann is wise to make the most of her cur
rent idleness because it won't last long, The
pilot film of Career Girl" has made the Mad
ison avenue rounds and, according to reports
from Desilu, the series has been sold Which
means the same hectic schedule as when she
started Private Secretary" in 1852. Ann was
frantic with fatigue in those early days.
asked what kind of role she was playing.
1t will be similar to but variation Of Susie,
with the name Katie OConnor
I'm an assistant manager OF an exclusive
small hotel like The Hampshire House in New
York" she said "And have my own secretary,
Violet; she's very popular as the switchboard
operator in the Private Secretary series.
went of TV as Susie with an enormous rating.
have a ready-made audience for the kind OF
girl I've been playing because they like what
I've been doing. Why should suddenly con-
fuse everybody by playing a different type Of
girl? So I'm not going to change"
Actually Susie is first cousin to Maisie,
which Ann parlayed into fortune years ago
for Metro. After appearing in several "Maisie'
films Ann would scream If you mentioned that
name she was so tired of her. But now she
realizes Maise's the girl she plays the best.
'I own half of the new show with Desilu"
Ann continued happily. CAnn's share of 'Pri-
vate Secretary" was and is AZ per cent?
Apart from her TV salary and residuals,
dollars and cents are pouring into Miss Sothern's
bank account from varied directions, which does
not make her unhappy. II have my Ann Sothern
Evening star., 1958-05-11

NO WONDER SHE'S HAPPY-One of
the most successful career girls in
Hollywood is Ann Sothern. Besides
all her other business activities, she
also is readying new TV series for
next fall.
Sewing Center In Sun Valley. We sell every.
thing and also have sewing classes. Does Il
pay? never go into anything that doesn't pay.
I spend my holidays there. From Christmas into
January. month or so in the summer and .
few weeks at Easter"
recalled that Ann had been taken Ill In
Sun Valley and it was feared then she would
not recover. "It was battle had to fight and
win," she said
The subsequent idleness and doctor bills
put Ann heavily in debt, from which she was
rescued by Private Secretary" 1t is estimated
she will wind up with cool million dollars from
that series
Then I have my A Bar Cattle Co. in
Idaho" Ann continued. 81 have a herd of
1,150 cows for breeding. My A Bar s Cattle Co.
is not to be confused with my A Bar Publish
ing Co. (which put out her successful record
album, 'Sothern ExposureD. And this company Is
not to be confused with my Vincent Productions.
Inc, it handles my former TV series. And this
is not TO be confused with my Anso Production
Co., for my new TV SERIES" don't know about
Ann, but I'm getting confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

are faced with disturbing increase in
out-of-wedlock pregnancies of school
girls.
While many complex factors have
always affected LEGITIMACY - and still
do - one fairly new phenomenon has
interested our family counselors as a
potentially significant influence. This is
the adoleScent social pattern of going
steady" Some professional people feel
strongly that going steady is an impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Eileen Darby

tant contributing factor in out-of-wed-
lock pregnancies.
A persistent rise in illegitimate births,
year after year, has been recorded by the
us. Department of Health, Education
and Welfare. Among girls IS or younger,
there has been a nationwide increase OF
30 per cent since 1919.
There is reason to believe large part
of this increase has been in the big cities.
In Chicago - Continued on page ~