davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

study Of the question of bring
ing space travel and commu-
nications under international
legal order and regulation"
Senator Humphrey spoke at
a National Workshop for Reli-
3ious Liberals in All Souls Uni
Sarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
The three-day worksho p
iponsored by the Unitarian Eel
owship for Social Justice, will
close today.
The Senator also advocated
three other proposals aimed al
bringing better understanding
and future peace to the world.
They were:
/. All missiles and outer
space vehicles should be placed
under international surveillance
to insure that no clandestine
tests Of rockets or other outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

space devices are conducted for
military ends.
The United Nations, he said
would be the proper framework
under which to lodge RESPONSE
bility for this task.
2. The United States, as a
separate and independent prof.
ect, should take the lead in
marshalling the talents and
resources of the world to un-
lock the mysteries of outer
space in joint research and
exploration under the auspices
Iof the United States.
3. The United States should
sponsor, through the United
Nations. "a priority program
for q reconnaissance satellite.
Under the supervision. guild
ance and control Of the United
Nations, such q satellite could
cross national borders and iron
curtains and expose to the
wholesome gaze of the world
military preparations of all
nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
|FBI Chief Luuded
In House for Book
On Communist Evil

Twenty EIGHT members of the
House Of Representatives tool
time out from legislative duties
for an hour this week to lauc
FBI Diderctor ]. Edgar Hoover
for his new book on the battle
against communism. Masters
Of Deceit"
Representative Heating. Re-
publican of New York, who led
of the procession Of praises for
the FBI director. declared the
book should be required reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
$500 Pendent for Zoe

BARABoo. Wis. R.-A
local woman received q pleas
ant surprise after paying 10
cents for a pendant at a sale OF
costume jewelry donated to
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
u. S. Leadership Urged
For Space TroveI Code
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Stan Writer N.

Senator Humphrey Democrat OF Minnesota yesterday called
the United States to take the lead in proposing international
regulations for space travel and communications
The Minnesota Senator pointing out this VIII be OF
the major problems of the age asserted the United
States SHOULD Immediately sponsor in the United Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Hell p Roll Away Inches
With The Fabulous New
Chic Super GIorifier
1899

. Provides the two boSle
kinds Of message used by
ProfessionoI salonSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
. Helps you ct IN Shops for the
chSmlse end en- the ether
new trim, slim spring foshioMsI

It you've made firm resolution lose weight clothes
feel heotherthen another
advanced
ss-Lo
esu
stimulation
muscle
rec FOO hhaoz Saur Su1nOGr nd
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

WITH THE ENTIRE DASHING DAcHETTE COLLECTION
Lily Doches Dochete millinery authority will be in Washington
Millinery Salon all doy Thursday with excementpocked show
ing Of the entire Dohette spring collection from Lily
Doces New York Showroom for this thrilling onedoy event. Come
the shapes of these doshne Dachetes bs down
distinctive dramatic Shown just three from newsnokno
collection all Hecht Co. stores Bird FL Washington; End r.,
Silver Spring and PAR<ineton.
n. Es ca s zh wv S scr Y.rr rurth p1pKuotor osh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

. ReIaxes tensions, relieves
aches end pains; helps
0ehievs en- ideal hsuFeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
acquire four letters By the addition Of
81" such as bats" cars are not
used. 3. Only one form OF . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD


Mr.. Heinsite is not above ex-
pecting his partner to drop
singleton kings and doubleton
queens. even when there are
five or six cards Of a suit out
standing. In most cases, of
course, this is completely un-
reasonable. But there was an
odd twist in today's deal which
made Mr.. Heinsite's criticism
correct and justified.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AKJ7
WHO'S
oJ10764
%A6
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
A843 A1O962
VKS652 VA
OK o852
%Q1043 %J975
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAQ5
0Q97
oAQ93
@K82
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Five of hearts.
Mr.. Dale led the five of
hearts and his partner won
with the ace and returned the
four. Here Mr.. Dale made a
thoughtful play. He could have
gone up with the king and led
a third round Of hearts, hoping
to regain the lead later with
the king of diamonds. Instead
he ducked the trick to give
the impression that he had no
possible side entries and that
the only way to reach his hand
was in the heart suit itself.
Dummy's 10 won the second
trick and Mr.. Muzzy saw he
had no chance for his contract
unless he brought in the dia-
monds. At trick three he led
a diamond from the board and
finessed the queen. Mr.. Dale
won with the lone king and
cashed three heart tricks to put
the hand down one.
Bang down your ace Of dia-
monds-don't take the flnesse,"
screamed Mr.. HeinSite.
That's ridiculous" Mr..
Muzzy replied. With four dia-
monds out, how could 1 be ex-
pected to know Dale had a
singleton king?"
He appealed to Mr.. Dale to
support his stand but the old
master had to admit that this
time whether by chance or
mott Mr.. Heinsite had some
thing.
Hes right, Muzzy." Mr.. Dale
said. THE right play at the
third trick was to lay down
the ace of diamonds-and not
because you could figure me
for the lone king. The point
is that you could afford to lose
a diamond trick to Mrs. Keen.
If she won the second lead of
diamonds with the king she
would have no heart to return.
Or if she did then the hearts
would be divided evenly and
we could win only three hearts
and a diamond.
"You could not afford to lose
a. diamond to me. Now If I
had the king of diamonds,
guarded, you were never going
to make the hand. So you had
nothing to lose by making a
safety play against the posi-
bility that l had the king all
by ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Answer to LAPsING

Answer to LAPSING
lain, lapin. lapis, ling, align, apinR,
pail, pain, paling, pangs, ping. plain,
plan, sail, sang, sapling, sign, signal
slae; slap, slip, sling, slang, slain, snaR,
snail, snip. snap, span, spin, spinal,
nails. gains. gasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
QU AID r A TIC

meaning, resembling a square,
Average is 80 words; time limit
30 minutes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
THE TREND IN WEATHER
(Lawrenceville, Va.
Times-GaZettel

This winter has been rugged
one, as was predicted by at least
one famous almanac, and as had
been predicted by more than one
weather expert.
One notable weather expert,
writing in national magazine
last Fall, noted that sunspots indi-
Gated return of bitter Winters.
In other words the frequency of
sunspots has lessened and there
fore colder weather can be expect
ed.
Moreover, it was pointed out by
this weather expert that weather
ran in forty-year cycles. The forty
year cycle toward warmer and
warmer Winters has just con-
Guided, according to this theory,
and we are now entering forty
year cycle of colder and colder
Winters.
While we are not the final
authority on weather matters, it
seems that this Winters weather
has backed up this theory admir-
ably. It has backed it up to the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
OTHER EDITORS
SOME OLD KNOWLEDGE ON
A SO-CALLED NEW SUBJECT
(Uncle Dan from Doodle in
the Mooresville Tribune)

see by the papers where a
Teller named Daniel F Gilmore,
writing fer the United Press from
London, says from now on world
attention will focus on the moon"
1 got news for Mister Gilmore
and them United Press fellers.
Farmers has been focusing their
attention on the moon fer cen
turtles. Any farmer that's got
sense enough to know how to
drink out of gourd knows that
agriculture would never have been
invented without the moon.
There's certain things that's got
to be planted in the dark of the
moon and other things that's got
to be planted in the light of the
moon. If you do it backwards,
you'd just as well sign up the land
fer Benson's soil bank. And the
saving OF, hog meat depends en-
tirely on the moon. Salt your hog
meat away in the dark of the
moon and you'll have bad tasting
meat. Farmers has knowed that
since hogs was hogs.
But l reckon Mister Gilmore
amt no farmer. l could tell right
off if l was to see him. When a
Teller walks with his head up in
the air like a chicken with the
Group, you know he amt never
lived on the farm. A real farmer
walks like he was stepping over
clods. When you see a Teller walk
ing with his head down, sorter
picking his spots like he was try
ing to miss the clods, you know
you've got a teller that knows
the right time to plant upland
corn-in the light of the moon.
AS usual, the newspaper is full
of gloom this morning. Fer in
stance, l see where some doctor
predicts the Asiatic Flu epidemic
will be back soon.
l figger about 80 percent of this
Flu business is just bad colds, and
about 80 percent of them is caused
by people taking too many baths
in winter. Some of my neighbors
that has got bath tubs is in and
out of bed all winter. On the
other hand, take old Ed Doolittle,
fer instant. Ed never takes bath
except in summer, when the creek
is just right, and he amt sneezed
in 20 year.
. 1t might be alright to go out
fer bath onct or twict a month
in summer, but l figger this bath
ing business has got to be took
with moderation in winter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
TEACHERS OF TOMORROW

The Chicago Daily News says
that >. we get high school
graduates who don't know demo-
cratic capitalism from communist
dictatorship" That sad observation
was prompted by an astonishing
report from a professor of econo-
mics at a well-known university
which specializes in teacher train
ing. He asked 80 freshmen who
are preparing to become teachers
to define Capitalism. Almost all
of them, he found, mot only called
capitalism a form of government,
but they also thought it an evil
and dangerous form of govern
ment."
One student, for instance. said:
Capitalism is more on the dictator
type of government" Another said:
Capitalism is the extreme meas
ures that are taken by a group,
country, or even a single person
:. It can be dangerous if allowed
to spread into the wrong hands.
Another said: 81 am sure there are
many places where capitalism is
going on at the present time, and
if this practice should ever become
nationwide, the country is in for
a lot of trouble" Still another
said: Capitalism is on the
order of communism :"
1t would be hard to find more
horrible examples of sheer ignor-
ance combined with semi-literacy.
And they came, don't forget, from
college students who want to be-
come teachers and guide the minds
of this country's most important
asset-its children. Something is
indeed wrong with American edu-
cation--and it's something that
can't be cured by multi-million dol
lar school plants, 50,000-seat foot
ball stadia, and curriculums that
stress social adjustment, home
economics, and other such furbe-
lows. :
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

Ultimately, solution of the de.
Tense problem depends primarily
on brains and imagination and
initiative. All money can do is to
buy those talents; no matter how
big the amount, money can't assure
they are used to the best advan-
tage.
Is there convincing evidence we
haven't had enough money to buy
the best brains and imagination
and initiative available? Isn't
there, instead, an alarmingly
large body of evidence that what
really has hampered us is such
things as red tape, inter-service
rivalry, excessive and cumbersome
security regulations, and lack of
a definite sense of direction
Maybe there are good and sat-
isfactory answers to those ques-
tions; it would be reassuring to
know there are. But they are
questions American citizens -
whose money it is and whose de-
Tense is at stake-have the right,
indeed the duty, to ashland to
have answered, in detail, and with
evidence.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
APPRECIATION
christian Science Monitor)

christian Science Monitor)
The kind of weather many areas
have been having presents chal-
lenges to almost everybody. But
perhaps while meeting individual
problems we can find a moment
for fresh appreciation for the peo-
pie who provide the taken-for-
granted services of everyday city
living.
The policeman, the fireman,
milkman, the mailman, the gar
bage collector, paper boy, rail and
highway workers, bus and taxi
drivers, men in service stations,
men on coal and oil trucks, sailors,
and dockworkers, elevator opera
tors-all who keep lines of supply
and communication open = these
are only the most obvious good
soldiers.
Telephone operators get out in
the storm and carry on at the
switchboards so we can stay COM
fortably inside and still carry on
business or visit with friends by
phone. Then there are the tele-
vision and radio people who keep
the programs going so those at
home can watch in comfort. The
operators of utility plants, repair
men, and others who keep the COM
pick machinery of essential serv-
ices moving-all these and other
unnoticed members of our team"
merit our appreciation.
In times of special need we sud-
denly become aware of the big
debt we owe to countless people
who don't make the headlines, and
whose names we may not know,
but who make tremendous con-
tribution to the community by just
being on the job, come what may.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
READ THE TIMES EACH WEEK AND AID THE CAUSE.

For some time now we have been giving little infor
nation to the people about their county affairs which their
waste and poor management that has followed and how
little the people get for their money.
Perhaps have touched little too lightly upon the
dongs of of the responsible and why they should
be replaced In the coming weeks with health and strength
favor hope be able to continue the good work
for the beterment of Dare County We paper
county valued high Beaufort County, with its
al large towns and its $4,000 people Our taxes higher
What do we get?
Some of the officials whose actions we disapprove are
telling quietly everyone who will listen that is all lies
we print One commissioner has denied paying $4,000 to
apprase the property We don't want person to take
word anybodys but and look at the record We
aim print the truth If occasionally make mistake
it because somebody told wrong But the record what
and had not printed the facts anybody with
knows would have been under the Jail long ago.
Our trouble is that in we have not printed
all the facts and two officials consider them
selves lucky that have printed all the facts What we
print we get their records and in of
these records get ost have gone to the trouble to
make copies of them and from desk drawer full of such
information easily prove by their own figures con-
record of waste and disregard of the right of the
pie the solemn obligations of of these officials
who do most anything but their duty
1t is costly in for us to serve the people we
get boycoed backsted codshouered and Disseminated
against by public officials ETC. But believe it duty
in the interest of building better county with greater OPP
porunty everyone to fight the battle of the people be-
won't print what they want printed We have made
because printed things they didn't want the
public to know But this writer believes that time Will prove
the value of what trying to do in making the county
better place people, and place for those who
abuse their position after winning the confidence of the
voters.
If you believe in a square deal want your aid and
support It is costly to carry against such heavy oppo
sOn IF you want to know about affairs then keep
up your subscription and get the each week We well
come letters from readers public affairs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
ARE THEY JUSTIFIED?
(Williamston Enterprise)

There is a growing demand for
higher pay, more leisure time,
more of the good things in life,
more and better facilities, perfect
education, ct cetera.
All these things are fine and far
be it from us to deny anyone his
right to one or all.
But are the demands justified
in every case? The fellow who
demands higher wages should stop
and reason if he is earning what
he is receiving. And in arriving at
conclusion, he should not base
his reasoning on what he needs OF
what he would like to have. Is the
end product he delivers worth the
price he is receiving?
There's the fellow who went out
to do a task. The pay possibly was
not up to his expectations, and he
made himself the judge and jury
and turned in a performance half
done. The fellow was quite young,
but the idea that he should get as
much as he could and do as little
as he could was fully developed.
In too many instances the salts
faction one finds in the knowl-
edge of a job well done is lost.
Too many boast of how much they
can get over and above what they
are actually worth. And that holds,
too, for the man who runs his
profit to points all out of line with
his investment.
A new schedule of values is
needed and that schedule must be
applied to our demands. We must
make certain those demands are
justified, not according to a selfish
standard but according to what is
right and reasonable, before pur-
suing them to an end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
LARGE MOUTH BASS HITTING
LURES IN COASTAL WATERS

Large mouth bass are now hit
ting lures in waters of the Dare
Coast.
Several days ago Marty Bowles
of Montgomery, w. Va, landed
several while fishing for striped
bass at the Little Bridge between
Mays Head and Manteo. He was
using bucktail lure.
On Monday of this week Jack
Sacks and party of Washington,
D. c., Fishing in the fresh ponds
of Colington Island brought in IL
largemouths going to six pounds
each. The D. c., anglers were using
johnson Silver Spoons with pork
rind for excellent results and also
Creek Club plugs.
Fresh water fishing has been
very good in East Lake waters re-
Gently according to Game Protec-
tor w. S. White of Manns Har-
bar. Actually the fish have been
more plentiful than anglers" said
White.
He added that while some good
early season catches had been
made with live bait, the. fish
brought in by anglers during late
April have been with johnson sill
yer spoons and porkrind, various
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
EVENTS OF THE WEEK AT
MT. OLIVET METHODIST

Mt. Olivet Methodist Church an
nounces the following events for
the coming week: Friday, May q:
The Fishermens Club will meet at
the church office at 1880 pm. Sum
day, May a: Sunday School at 1000
am. Morning Worship at 11:00
am. Youth Fellowship at 6:15
pm. Evening Worship at 500 pm.
Monday, May S: Troop 165 of
the Boy Scouts will meet at 7:15
pm. Tuesday, May z: Choir Re-
hearsal will meet at $3.50 pm. I'm
der the direction of Mrs. Edward
Wescott, Family Life Chairman,
Family Night" observance will
begin at 700 pm. with a covered
dish supper in the educational
building, followed by a program
of singing, display of hobbies and
crafts, and showing of color slides
taken during the year by members
of the church. Mrs. Kenneth Ward
is in charge of decoration, and
Edwin Midget is in charge of Dis
plays.
The Hattie Griffin Circle will
meet at 2:3O pm. with Mrs. John
Wescott. The Beuna Jennette
Circle meets at 2:30 pm.
Thursday, May 8: The Dare Sub
District of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will hold a council
meeting in the educational build
ing at 1880 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
THE IMPORTANCE OF VOTING.

Never before has it been important vote than
this year The of nsurng that everyone vote will
be open Saturday of this week at the usual polling places
and for Saturdays thereafter Saturday May
day to register well May 10 and IT. On the Oath
is Challenge Day.
in the coming primary and general election of this year.
Nothing weighs heavier when go abroad to seek the
benefits government u.s. than to remind recac
tran public officials of healthy interest the part of
people public affairs and those who represent
manifested at the polls Everyone respects and yields the
power of the ballot
During the next year two there will be seeking
higher office, to whom will shortly appeal of the
things have Needed long It is not necessary to
ton roads bridges etc enough to that those
ties whose citizens show greatest respect for the ballot and
who exercise to the utmost their privilege to VOTE win
and most respect and attentive than those who
disregard this great privilege.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
GOOD GOVERNMENT BEGINS AT PRECINCT


The precinct meetings which scheduled to be held
throughout Saturday of this week of more
importance many people realize The character ana
strength of the Democratic party and its effectiveness and
value from the interest shown at the pre-
meetings which in turn send to the county convention
delegates who influence the of public affairs and
of the outcome of the local and state
Democracy work at it's best at its poorest in the
precinct meetings the citizens of community show no
interest in these small meetings than there is little interest
in the party precinct committee is inactive the rest
the of the community will not be stimulated into
action election day.
If there were vigorous and well attended meetings in
able and vigorous county party organizations would be
sured strong party organization is of great Importance to
the welfare of the county and of the state
Strong able and dedicated serving their party will
it. that the wishes of each precinct consulted and
wishes voiced through their precinct chairman vari
occasions that call for the appointment to office of pub
Lie who will be devoted to the interests of the
pie.
It unfortunate state of affairs in county when
barely third of it's precincts represented in the equity
conventions which held week following the precinct
meetings This signifies that those at the head of the party
have been working to keep interest alive in the party
and encouraging and stimulating the abest people of each
community into constructive action.
The result has been that for interest the part
of the rank and file of the voters in going to the polls
election day has decreased This dsinerest of the voters
often results election of poor public servants with stead
lily mounting cost of government attended by waste and loss
of all the people.
will be better day each county and for the state
when interest again is manifested through precinct
meetings in the old days when citizen of
muniy entitled to and encouraged to participate in his
pars affairs Saturday of this week the day to begin this
revival of movement that bring great benefits to all
the people.