davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
PRESIDENTS
Continued from Page Ali

COnttnueo rom rage ALI
by dusk Sunday could find
themselves in FIRST place, no
matter how you look at it.
The Kid" put his team
back into the game with less
than three minutes remaining
in the second period yester-
day by deadlocking the score at
III on q speed shot. after passes
from Jean Leclerc and Steve
Kuzma.
II was sort of turn-about-
fair-play. On Saturday night.
Kuzma fired the fourth goal
in a So win over the Blades
on assists from DeFelice and
Lecierc.
Paul OlafSon gave the Jets
the lead at 1905 Of the second
quarter. but after DeFelice tied
IL. Bernie Bernaquez put the
Presidents ahead at 1913 Of the
final. Kuzma made it 81 on
assists from Hinchy Hinch-
berger and DeFelice before Don
Hall got the Jets, their last goal.
w y0sI.,orS - z q
First periOd--scorinE. Westminster
none. Johnstown. uouf
Second period--9eortng. Washing
Z ton DeFeliee 'u.eclere. Kuxmal. 1877
I yohnstown. Oiafson t0rabeldineer,
Rumn. I5.0S
RprnaGueT fporter Havheldl a.oS
Kuxma fHinehberger. DeFelicel. 6.f5
Johnstown, Hail uRoberge. FriR1eilel
z l6taI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
GOLF


Continued from Page Ali
yesterday. including puts oil
20. IS and u feet and. but for
10 shot that went astray and
landed in the crowd. would
have tied Brewer for the lead.
The ~ year -old Harrison
seemed TO play . somewhat
cautious game with his irons.
And on the green's he failed 10
hole puts that would have
meant brides.
And you got to get those
brides" said the wise Arkansas
Traveller.
The laadinp grorApe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
ENTRY BLANK
GOLDEN GLOVES-l958

Sanctioned by the District OF Columbia Association AAU
FINALS ULINE ARENA. FEBRUARY p. 1858
Please Typewrte or Print Name Clearly
THE EVENING STAR ATHLETIC CLUB
GOLDEN GLOVES
18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. NV
Washington. ID. C.
Please enter me In the tcheck your ring weight and
class):
q ll2 Id. q lat Id.
q lls lib. 4 $50 lib.
Q 1875 lib. q IT'S
n 1876 lib. n Hvwt. Beginners Class
Name ---.------------------------- Age ------
Street Address Phone
City or Town Postal Zone
w unattschsdI
All competitors must be amateurs registered with
the District OF Columbia Association AAu with the
AAU district In which they reside. You may register
after submitting entry
The Open Glass consists OF amateurs 10 years Of
age over restrictions.
The Novice Class consists OF amateurs, 10 years or
over, who nave performed subhovices but did not
reach the seminal round OF sanctioned competition
The Subnovce Beginners Class IL restricted to
contestants 6 TO 10 years OF age who have not COM
peted public competition and are residents Of the
Metropolitan Washington area.
Entries close at midnight January II. The Evening
Star Athletic Club reserves the right To reject any entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
SKYLINE CONFERENCE

NUTET w
st. Louis
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

tv to announce for the Senate last
week is his desire to protect the
Highway Fund.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
POPLAR BRANCH PERSONALS

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jordan on Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Jordan and children
who have recently returned from
overseas; Mr.. and Mrs. "Dinky"
Jordan and children; Mrs. Nettie
Hayman, Miss Mary Hayman, Bill
Gaylord, Mrs. Mary Johnson, all of
Norfolk. and Miss Becky Johnson
of Northwest Va.
Wallace O'Neal, Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Brickhouse and little son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baum in
Galax, Va. for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Belts and
daughter, recently of Yorktown,
Va, have moved to the home for
merly owned by the Grigsbys at
Aydlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cross of
Norfolk were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Yon.
Very likely a serious fire was
averted by quick action of the COM
munlty people when the Sharon
Methodist Church caught fire
shortly after midnight on Satur-
day. 1t was discovered by people
who had returned from the Basket
ball Tournament at Elizabeth City
and the alarm given over the
phones in the community. Soon a
good crowd had gathered, the de-
fective heater removed and the
fire extinguished. Damage was
confined to the heater, a hole in
the floor, and smoke damage to
the ceiling.
Mrs. Evelyn Secrist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Secrist were guests
of Mrs. Jennie Waterfield on Sun
day.
Mrs. Howard Forbes is i'll at her
home in Poplar Branch.
Mrs. Vernon Douglas is a pa
tient at the Albemarle Hospital in
Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
GRAIN MAY BE CHEAPER
LIVESTOCK FEED THAN HAY

1t may pay to feed milking cows
ground whole corn. and cob meal in
place of most Of the hay at present
North Carolina feed prices. Recent
cold weather has caught many
dairymen short on both hay and
silage and no pasture is in pros
pect for another month, according
70 w. E. Thomas of N. c. State
College.
1t is not normally recommended
that ground whole corn be fed at
high levels mostly because it is
more economical to feed forages.
explains Thomas. However, if
ground whole corn and cob meal
can be bought for $45 per ton or
$1.60 per bushel it is Improbable
to pay more than $34 per ton for
fair hay beyond the minimum
amount (4-6 pounds daily you
pound cow milking Is or 80 pounds
must normally feed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

son Bobby left last week to live in
Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Scarbor-
ough We're visitors in Portsmouth,
Va. Saturday.
Billy. Gray has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and infant daughter, Annette,
were in Elizabeth City Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Kuhl Jr. and chill
dren of Glen Allen, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Meekins of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Meek
ms during the week end, daugh-
ter, Merriam Meekins of Norfolk is
spending a week with them.
Mrs. Edible Hooper is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Daily Hooper in Eliza
beth City.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Price of
Elizabeth City were here this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
Senator Scott
reports
from WASHINGTON

Washington.-Within the past
week, the subject of Presidential
disability once again has popped
up in the news.
President Eisenhower has re-
vealed that he has an agreement
"a "clear understanding" as he
put it-with Vice-President Nixon
about what should be done in case
the President becomes disabled.
AS result of the Presidents
heart attack, his intestinal surgery,
and his stroke there has been con-
siderable clamor for legislation to
clarity the steps to be taken in
the event President becomes dis
abled during his term of office.
There is no shadow of doubt
about the chain of command, so to
speak, in the event of Presidents
death. But the matter of physical
or mental disability is another
question altogether.
The disability question involves
ia lot of things, but at the core is
the ticklish matter of who is to
say when President is no longer
able to carry on the duties of his
office.
Is he disabled when he delegates
to others half, or three-quarters
of his duties? Is he disabled when
he has to take a weeks rest or
vacation, each month, or every 9TH
er month?
These may seem like frivolous
questions, but all of them are in
volved.
Certainly, neither the cabinet
nor Congress is qualified to say
as matter of medical fact-when
a President should be relieved of
his duties because of disability. 1t
would take board of physicians
and psychiatrists to do this.
l have thought about this mat
ter a great deal; and in the final
analysis, the President, himself,
must make the decision as to when
he is no longer able to do justice
to. his duties.
Should cabinet or Congression-
al group-or for that matter, any
group-ever be given the authority
to make such a decision, very
grave consequences could result if
a question of Presidential disabil-
ity ever arose.
Giving this authority to any
group could in itself be construed
as sub-ordinating the office OF
President. 1t could have bad effects
in many ways, psychological and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

Alan Feimster, All Club mem
Der, Route 8, Taylorsville, and
Miss Nancy Meadows, All Club
member from Garner, presented
the calendar to Governor Hodges
in behalf of the more than $4,000
All Club members in North Caro-
lima who are pledging their sup
port in keeping North Carolina
highways safe and clean.
The calendar, which pictures a
typical All family erecting a
highway sign urging that citizens
Help Keep North Carolina Safe
and Clean" is inscribed with these
words: Working Together for
Cleaner, More Beautiful Highways
Governor Luther H. Hodges and
the All Clubs of North Carolina. "
AS a part of their observance of
National All Club Week Alters
throughout the state will be con-
centrating on things they can do
to make and keep the state beauti-
full. In All meetings and civic
meetings they plan to tell others
how they can participate in this
program. Through demonstrations
and window displays they will
bring to the attention of the gen.
eral public the Importance of keep
ing the state clean and beautiful
and at the same time demonstrate
ways in which this can be accom-
plished.
In the Governors remarks after
the calendar was presented to him,
he expressed his appreciation to
the All Clubs of the state for their
active interest in the statewide
program and indicated his pride in
the achievements of All Club
members in past years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

The regular monthly meetings
were held at the Primitive Baptist
Church, Elder George Trevathian
presiding. His son, w. C. Treva-
Shian accompanied him here. Visit
ing members were Elder and Mrs.
l. S. Conner of Portsmouth, Va,
Mrs. Katherine Cartwright, and
Mr.. Vass of Norfolk.
Choir practice at Methodist
Church each night this week pre-
ceding revival services next week.
Mrs. Gertie Baum entertained
the W.S.C.S. at her home Tues
day evening.
Thomas M. Dowdy, U.S.C.G., is
home after two months away on
the Nantucket Light ship, out of
Boston.
Miss Ruth Balance, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beacham is i'll
in Elizabeth City hospital, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beacham have just returned
from Greenbelt, Md. visiting an
other daughter, Mrs. Vera Breash-
ears, who is very ill.
Ensign Dalton j. Beasley was
home with his family for short
visit.
Mrs. Pennel Tillett is in Marine
Hospital, Norfolk, for treatment.
Leslie R. Henley, u. S. Coast
Guard was home for the week end.
With him was a fellow guardsman,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

otherwise.
think these things ought to
be considered in any steps that are
taken in the way of setting up a
board or commission or whatnot to
keep check on Presidents ability
to do his job.
Aside from this, however, if the
President has seen fit to make
arrangements for the Vice-Presi-
dent to take over in the event of
disability he ought to be willing
to let the public know the score on
it. 1t is true that these two men
must make the final decision,
should the time come; but the
terms of that decision are no pri-
vate affair.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
sALvo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Midget
and daughter Teresa of Norfolk
visited Mr.. Midgett's mother, Lucy
Hooper.
Earl Whidbee of New Jersey
spent the week end with his moth
er, Melvina Whidbee.
William Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and. Mrs. Garland Hooper.
Betty Ann O'Neal attended the
District Vacation Church School
Institute Monday, March 8 at First
Church, Elizabeth City.
Burtis Hooper, who is working
with the State, spent the week, end
with his family.
Mrs. Salina Midget of Manteo
spent Saturday night with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Josephine
Gray and Melvina Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pharoah Payne of
Oregon Inlet spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Austin.
Mrs. Geneva Midget of Manteo
visited her grandmother and aunt,
Saturday, Josephine Gray and
Melvina Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hooper and
daughter Kay of Norfolk visited
relatives here,
Mrs. Elsie Hooper and children,
Sharon, Gussie and BERTHE Kay, of
Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Hooper.
Perry Farrow attended a meet
ing at the Health Center at Bux-
ton.
charlie P. Gray of Buxton gave
an interesting talk at Clark's
Bethel Church at II o'clock Sun
day. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Gray. lei
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
AVON PERSONALS

Mrs. B. E. Bingham, Mrs. Percy
Williams and Mrs. Dallas Miller
attended the Sunday School Work
ers Institute at First Methodist
Church in Elizabeth City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Meekins
have returned to Camden, N. j.,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sawyer and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

Bill Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller,
Portsmouth, Va, spent a few days
at their beach cottage.
E. G. Pugh is getting busy at
some of the beach cottages, which
have busted pipes and motors, due
to the unusual freezing weather
we've just had.
Dempsey Perry has returned
home after several weeks treat
ment at the Marine hospital.
Roy Beacham Jr., who serves
with the Coast Guard, has been
assigned duties on the Cutter
Chincoteague, out of Norfolk. Roy
Jr. has just returned from one
years isolation duty.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

tv to announce for the Senate last
week is his desire to protect the
Highway Fund.
ON FOOD? -. Will a sales tax
be placed back on food. This would
create a fine howdy-do: take mil
lions off big industry and put mil
lions on food. Raise the sales tax
to four or five per cent so as to
hit the consumer harder?
The big legislative news a year
from now will be money news. That
is why, every time you pick up
your paper, you see about so-and-
so deciding not to run.
DAVIS The new public re-
lations man for the Employment
Security Commission is Ted Davis,
son of the Rev. Theo. B. Davis, one
of the oldest living Wake Forest
alumni. His mother, who died sew
eral years ago, wrote one of the
finest columns anywhere, in the
Zebulon Record.
Ted had been newsman for Ra
leigh Radio Station WRAL. ESQ
is lucky to have him. He is a broth
er of Major Barrie Davis, who ed
its the popular and well gotten up
Tar Heel Guardsman for the Ma
tional Guard.
The Davis family are not only
good Baptists but no mean poll
ticians as well. The job Ted Davis
now has was held most capably for
a couple of decades by Mike Dun
nagan, who we are glad to report
seems to be holding his own health
wise after a difficult season.
NOTES :. On the day he an
nounced as a candidate to succeed
himself in the House, Pat Taylor,
Jr.-one of our finest young men
in the State-lost his mother and
wife of former 1t. Gov. Pat Tay-
lor-heart attack +. Avery High
tower, rambunctious senator forced
out in 1859 by rotation may oppose
him. Both reside in Wadesboro 1.
Robert Lee Humber of Green
Vile, who did more than anybody
Else to bring North Carolina its
million-dollar art museum, has an
'nounced for the State Senate. :.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

GLAD OF 1T Remember
back yonder in school when the
older boys tried to persuade cou-
ple of fourth-graders to fight each
other? There would be taunts'
yells, and showing.
But, all to no avail. The boys
lust wouldn't Highland about that
time noon recess was over-so that
was that.
AS the older fry filed into the
building, they philosophical on the
fight failure thusly: "One of them
was afraid; and the other one was
tickled to death he was afraid"
A fight could have developed
when key elements of the State
Democratic Executive Committee
gathered here last Saturday to al
ter organization plans and to plan
for the Convention on May 10.
The reason no battle developed:
one side was afraid; and the other
was glad of it. Then, too, all were
together on one point: the Republl-
can Party is about to ruin the coun-
try.
Various factions of the Demo-
cratic Party are still disgruntled.
Consensus is that Saturdays meet
ing did little, to smooth out some
of the objections-but at least no
new ones developed and an about
fight was averted. But what about
the power of county committees!
FAIR TRADE Until last
week nobody seemed to care much
whether the N. C. Citizens Associ-
alton had chosen the president OF
General Electric as its chief speak
err at the annual meeting to be held
here on March 10.
But last week when GE announc-
ed its was dropping fair trade pric-
es on most of its smaller applianc-
es, the talk coming at the Sir Wal
ter to the Citizens assumed much
Importance. A large crowd is ex-
pected.
PROTECTION. AS we move
more definitely toward decline in
revenue to the State, Raleigh sages
are inquiring more and more:
where are we going to get the
money in 1859 to balance the bud
get. Good question.
Although sales tax collections
for the calendar year 1957-re-
leased few days ago by the N. C.
Revenue Department = showed in
come from, this source up slight
fraction over 1856, business is off
sharply now in about half the coun-
ties of the State. See RETAILER
out this week.
There is no need to whistle in
the dark about it.
Meantime, our school population
increases by leaps and bounds -
and we have a solemn obligation
set up in 1888 when we adopted the
sales tax-to support at State ex-
pense our schools: from first grade
through twelve, for nine months,
black, white, Indian, or Smiling,
and wherever situated within the
confines of North Carolina.
And what about the multi-mil-
lion-dollar tax sacrifice we are
making this fiscal year-and will
make next fiscal year-to big in
dustry in the hope of keeping the
big ones here and getting more?
Will it stick? You hear in Raleigh
that the State Highway Fund may
be in the greatest danger of, %
years. Fearful of that, highway
users are girding their loins for
battle if necessary. They say that
the main thing that prompted for
mer Highway Commissioner EN-
NETT Winslow of Perquimans Coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Hampton Prof.
Gets Yale
Fellowship

Hampton, Va, July 22.-Benja-
man L. Wigfall, an instructor in
the department at Hampton In
stitute for the past three years,
has been granted fellowship by
Yale University where he will
spend the coming academic year
studying to earn the master of Fine
Arts degree.
Teaching painting, basic design,
graphics and introduction to art
at Hampton, Mr. Wigfall will study
graphic design at Yale under Pro
fessors Saong Moy and Gabor Pc
terchi, two outstanding graphics
men.
A we'll known artist in his home
state of Virginia, Mr. Wigfall was
graduated from Hampton Institute
in 1853 and has done further study
at the State University of Iowa.
He attended the Yale Norfolk
summer school, Norfolk, Conn, in
1854, and spent the following year
at the Yale School of Design.
Winner of many awards and
prizes, Mr.. Wigfall's tempera
painting "Corrosion In Blue" was
given a purchase award in 1858
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

of Baltimore, charging the COM
mittee would try to brand the in
tegration movement as Commu-
nist-inspired.
LOVE LETTER
The "Love letter" has been cir
clulated during the past two weeks
by the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund, an organization head
ed by Aubrey Williams, Montgom-
cry, former National Youth ad-
ministrator.
Williams, himself, in supporting
the charges in the "Love letter."
complained that the Committee On
Un-American Activities had sub
poenaed number Of persons work
ing for Indignation.
And Carl Braden, the former
Louisville newspaperman who es-
caped a 15-year prison sentence
following conviction for sedition in
Kentucky, when the U. S. Supreme
Court preempted state anti-sedi-
ton laws, echoed the charge. Bra
den, now field secretary for SCEF,
said the hearings "are apparently
designed to harass white people
working to bring about peaceful
Indignation in the southern states.
AS the hearings opened today, a
ron, mittee investigator handed m
Chairman Walter copy of doc
ument captioned, can Open Let
ter" calling upon the U. S. House
Of Representatives to keep the Un-
American Activities probers "out
of Georgia"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
ceives Archives Gift from Senator

celves Archives Gift from Senator
Javits.
Senator Jacob X. Javits, Reput.
lican Of New York, presented the
National Council of Negro Won
en- this week a photostat of the
law exempting Council Headquar
tiers from real estate taxation ir
the District of Columbia. Witt
the copy of this law Senator Javits
presented the pen with which Pres
ident Eisenhower had signed this
bill completing it as a law.
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, Mrs.
Marion Jackson and Miss H. Elsie
Austin received the gift and ex
pressed the gratitude of Council
women throughout the country for
this historic material for Council
Archives.
The National Council of Negro
Women's Bill to exempt the realty
Of its National Headquarters in
Washington, D. c., successfully
completed its journey through
Congress on April ID, 1858 when
the House passed S. R. 2725 which
had already been approved by the
Senate on March 8 1868.
The Senate Bill was sponsored
by Senator Javits who on July 8,
1857 introduced it for himself and
co-sponsors Senator'S Beall, Re-
publican of Maryland; Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania; Hump
hrey, Democrat of Minnesota and
Ives, Republican of New York.
A companion Bill, HR 1896 was
sponsored and introduced on July
20, 1857 by Mrs. Bolton, Republi-
can of Ohio. No prograss was
made on the bills in 1857.
During 1858, Senator Javits was
successful in getting the Bill plac-
ed on the calendar of the Senate
District Committee. Under his
guidance, the Bill was set for hear
ing on February 13, 1858. At
this hearing statements in support
of the Bill were made by Senator
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

by the Virginia Museum where it
was exhibited in a show entitled
Painting U. S. A." Last year he
also exhibited in the Gibbs Art
Gallery, Charleston, S. c. and in
national travelling shows.
Other exhibits have included the
National Rehabilitation Service ex-
hibition representing the state of
Virginia in Washington, D. c., and
New York City; the Brooklyn Mu-
scum Print Show, Addison Gallery
of Andover, Mass; and the Nor
folk Museum Of Arts and Sciences.
His work has been selected for
reproduction in cart in America"
cart Digest" and cart News"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Bureau Sees Lower
August Oil Demand

Washington-Dom crude oil
needed for consumption or export
in August has been estimated by
the Bureau of Mines at 6,785,00
barrels daily, down sharply from
the forecast of 6,970,000 barrels
daily forecast for July.
The Bureau said crude runs for
August are expected to be 100000
barrels daily below the July aver
age.
Data for May indicate total
crude runs of 7,378,000 barrels
daily including foreign runs Of
904, 900 barrels per day.
Indicated crude runs to stills for
June were 7,586,OOO barrels daily
including foreign runs of $4,000
barrels daily. Indicated demand for
domestic crude oil in June was g.
100000 barrels daily with produc-
ton of 100000 barrels daily and a
decrease in domestic crude stocks
of 100000 barrels per day.
In the first six months Of 1858,
the indicated demand for domestic
crude oil was 6,259,OOO barrels
daily, II per cent below the same
period in 1857. Crude oil produc-
ton averaged 6,466,00O barrels
daily and stocks of domestic crude
oil have been reduced at the rate
of $4,000 barrels daily since Dec
ember 81, 1857.
Actual imports of crude oil aver
aged 861 900 barrels daily in April
and current data indicate crude i'm