davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:

DEAR MISTER EDIIOR;
Z never like to start the days
work afore l know what's going
on in the world. Everything is so
tied up with everything else that
a Teller has got to be careful. A
election in Greece can cause a
slump in the market on Wall
Street, or a street fight in Egypt
may call fer a emergency meet
ming of the Cabinet in Washing
ton. Things is so close knit in the
world that l don't want to start
blowing up the weeds in one of
my fields if it's going to effect
somebody in France the wrong
way. Pm willing to postpone my
blowing till next year if the
signs amt right in East Berlin.
That's the reason / like to git
my paper in the morning SOS l
can sorter plan and lay out the
days work in manner that
Won't hurt nobody.
The papers has been full of
good stuff all week. Fer instant.
saw last night a Teller in a
dental school in Georgia is work.
ing on a power-drive tooth brush.
laid awake all night wondering
if it'd have handles on it and
you walked behind it, or if you
could jump on it and ride. Along
about daylight l fingered it out
that you could use it in rock
ing chair. A great peace come
over me and fell off to sleep.
1 see where Congress has set
aside eight million dollars and
told the Air Force to explore in
the vicinity of the moon" Looks
to me like they could git closer
than that fer eight million. I
don't see why they didn't make
it 10 million and order 'em to
hit it on the nose. After all,
what's a couple more million to
them Congressman?
Then there is this item where
Billy Graham wants to hold
world prayer to save them thugs
in the Kremlin. I'm a great be-
lever in prayer when you got a
good cause, but right off hand /
can't figger we got the percent
ages going fer us with this one.
I've quit reading the newspa-
per funnies on account Of they
amt half as funny as the front
page. If / keep up with the news
I'm going to die with excitement,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
BIRTHDAY PARTIES ENLIVEN
WEEK END FOR TINY TOTS
Kristyn Fearing

Birthday parties on Roanoke Is
land and in Mays Head have been
the order of the day during the
past week, and many small fry
have enjoyed the happy occasions.
On Tuesday afternoon, July Is,
Kristyn Fearing entertained on
her third birthday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woody
Fearing, in Manteo. The cake was
made like a Raggedy Ann doll
and held the place of honor at one
end of the table on the porch.
From the other end of the table
lemonade was served. Other re-
freshments consisted of ice cream
sandwiches, nuts, candy and bub-
BILE gum. Pastel colors were used
to carry out the birthday motif.
Guests included Terry Midget,
Kirk Dickey, Malcolm and Dean
Fearing, Cameron McCown, JAG
queline and Andrea Lynn TilIett,
Jean Watkins, Brenda and Bar
bara Beavers, Ephey Priest, Jr.,
Cecilia and Lorna Fields, Gerald
inc and Diane Berlin, Terry, Sean,
Kelvin, Byron and Dennis McGin-
mis-, Warren and Holly Meekins and
Tommy Fearing.
John Wilson Nv
On the same afternoon. July Is,
John Wilson w celebrated his
sixth birthday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Will
son, on the shore of Roanoke
Sound near Manteo. Many little
guests enjoyed games on the lawn
and were served refreshments of
homemade ice cream and yellow
iced birthday cake in the shape of
a sailboat. A "Woody Woodpecker
and His Friends" theme was car
ried out in the decorations.
The following We're present: Lo-
is Midget, Ray, Dawn, and Martha
Evans, Sheila Greet, Christine
Midget, Ellsworth Midget, III,
Dolly Gray, Ella Shannon, David
Etheridge, Ephey Priest, Nelva
Capps, Steve Daniels, Dean Fear
ing, Jane Cuthrell, Tommy Fear
ing, Lyn Cuthrell, Susan Meekins,
Johnny Wescott, Karen Cuthrell,
Gregory Austin, Wayne Midget,
Steve, Hilda and Mary Swain, Ed
win Midget, Jr., Brenda Bridges,
Roxie Farrow, Eugene Kennedy,
Jr., Ornan Austin, Deborah Aus
tin and Lyn Midget.
Cameron McCown
On Saturday, July IL, Cameron
McCown invited number of
friends to help celebrate her third
birthday. The party was given at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. McCown, in Mays Head,
and the little folk played outdoor
games. A yellow and white cake
graced the center of the table.
Ice cream, grape juice and cup
cakes were served, and each child
received a harmonica as a favor.
Guests included Ephey Priest,
Jr., Dean and Malcolm Fearing,
Susan, Warren, and Holly Meekins,
Lynn and Karen Cuthrell, April
Trew, Tommy and Kristyn Fear
ing, Sheila and Elizabeth Greet,
Terry Midget, Mike and Gray
Stick, Lynn Green, Stephanie
Gaskins, Dolly Gray, Paul Smith
and Angela Osman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Bernice Midget had as her
guests for the week end Mrs. Cora
Terrell and Cecil Berry, both of
Nofolk.
Mrs. Dallas Parker and children
of Elizabeth City spent last week
end with Mrs. Parker's mother,
Mrs. Ophelia Daniels, and Mr..
Parker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Parker.
Gene Baker Of Norfolk is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Dewey
Mann.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

century.
AS he nears the four-score mark
he still retains that youthful out
look for which he il famed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

PRIZE No. l
From the Swinging Basket:
$500 in trade from the Pine
Acre Farm Store, 1872 Claire
Boulevard, Robbins, Illinois
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1912
Claire Blvd, Robbins, Illionis.
PRIZE No. 2
$500 in trade from JacksOn's
Blue Note Restaurant, 1898 W..
18th Street, Robbins, Ill.
Given through the courtesy of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 13772
Claire Blvd, Robbins, IlliOnis.
PRIZE No. 3.
$500 in trade from Tom
Murphy's Shell Gas Station at
Kedzie Avenue & Claire Blvd.
Fulton s. 9671. Robbins, Ill.
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1872
Claire Blvd, Robbins, IlliOnis.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
S GAS. Her address is 81 A 5
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all OF
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Satellites
Say, ''Thank You"

The Satellites Social Club
would like to thank the New
Community Club, the Casual,
cites, the Goodtimers, knights
of Robbins, visitors from Chica-
COS west side and friends from
Robbins for coming out and
their Get-Acquainted
Social Party which was held on
Saturday night, December %,
a success. And also Mrs. Maggie
Craig of 1910 Central Park for
her kindness and the use of her
home for the party.
Like every other club, the
Satellites have a "SWeetheart," "
who is Mr.. Frank Harrison, bet
ter known as Rin-Tin-T Tin" who
helped the Satellites with their
party, and stayed under the
"mistletoe," (Smile) by accident,
of course.
In case you are not acquainted
with the Satellites Social Club,
this is for you: FRITZ Smith,
president; Constance Riggin, vice
president; Ora Mae Mckay,
secretary; iBonicele Colquitt,
treasurer; Bernice Medley, bust
ness manager; Bobbie Colquitt,
reporter; Frank Rim TinTin"
Harrison, sweetheart.
Watch for the news of the
Satellites for they have a new
"Sputnik" idea being planned
for your entertainment soon.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Bernice Medley, 3046
w. 10th street on Friday, Jan.
3rd, $3.50 pm.
All members please be pres
ent and on time for the refresh
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
KOOkilnq,, wit,
80. KATHRYN
CHICKEN SAUTE
with WINE

This is a new way to prepare
frying chickens. This recipe
calls for two fryers, but you
can always use one with half
of the other ingredients.
2 31a Id. chickens
| teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
"a cup butter or margarine
IA cup salad oil or other
shortening
| large onion, sliced
IA cup parsley chopped
8oz. can mushrooms
2 cups red wine
Cut frying shickens in pieces
for serving. Combine salt, pep
per and flour in paper bag
Add a few pieces of chicken at
time and shake Thoroughly so
that each piece of chicken is
LIGHTLY covered with seasoned
flour. Heat butter and salad Oil
in heavy Dutch oven. Add
chicken and saute until golden
brown. Add onion, parsley, wine
and mushrooms. Cover tightly
ard simmer IS minutes to one
four or until chicken is tender.
Makes 8 servings.
You may purchase your chick
ems at Pine Acre Farm Store.
Kathryn Hughes,
1912 Claire Blvd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Junior Neighbors & Friends
Flower Club To
Hold Christmas Party Sat.

The Junior Neighbors and
Friends Flower Club will have
their annual Christmas Party
this Saturday, January 4, 1858
at the home of Mrs. Josie Clink-
scale, 1880 South Spaulding. All
members are invited.
Josephine Jones, President
Grace George, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Suspicious Of an 84-year-old
former school teacher and real
estate agent put an admitted
confidence man in jail today in
a $4,000 oil land transaction. "
Intended victims were three
sisters, the Misses Julia, Marion
and Lora Thornvarth of 1904
MorningSide drive NV. who
had turned over $500 in cash
and $13.950 in negotiable
checks before Miss Julia called
in police.
Detective Sergts. Karle Howe
and w. W. Friel arrested Joel
Rosenberg. alias w. c. Metz
ano :. =. ohuoert. at the May
flower Hotel early today on a
charge Of false pretenSes and
recovered a part Of the cash
and all the checks.
SergC. Howe said RoSen-
berg has admitted he has served
time for mail fraud and that
he is now on bond in a New
York fraud case pending APP
peal.
About four months ago. the
sergeant said, Rosenberg con.
tacted the three sisters. repre-
senting himself as an oil com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Hey, Ma, Clap Hands!
ConneoIys Are Home

idea. He was to drive around
the block and come in the
other way, the way they'd been
expected, so they could see the
banner flung across the street:
1--WE Missed You ALI"
Hanging from the house was
another: Welcome Home
Happy Honeymooners."
That was joke. Beneath it
were caricatures of Mr.. and
Mrs. connealy and their seven
children-JoSeph. IA: Dan. IL;
Ksthy. 10; Kelvin, 9; John, Z;
Terry, 3. and Tim. Is months.
The youngsters spilled two
and three at a time out Of the
station wagon, a welter of pill
lows, blankets, sacks of grocer
les and suitcases.
The family, with escort,
moved toward the front door
and someone showed a cold
beer in Mr.. Connealy's hand.
Why all the fuss?
Everyone on Concord avenue
just loves the Connealys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
SIS, OOOOiILond'D Deal
With Sisters JoiIs Man

pany agent and offering to buy
some land they own in New
Mexico.
He contacted them again
yesterday, saying he had an
opportunity to buy 1916 acres
of oil-rich land for $1e an acre
and offered it to them. They
explained, police said. that all
they could raise would be about
$4,000 and he said he would
make up the difference from
his own funds.
He received the cash and
checks at their bank and
turned over a receipt, written
on a sheet of notebook paper.
It was signed wv. c. Metz" but
failed to note the date or names
of the sisters.
Miss Julia reported the
transaction to police immedi-
ately afterward and Rosenberg
was arrested in his hotel room
at lis am.
Arraigned this morning be-
fore United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain. RoSen-
berg waived a preliminary
hearing and was held under
$1,000 bond for grand jury
/ action,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Appeal on Schools
By Eisenhower
May Be Pondered

President Eisenhower may be
considering a television appeal
to the Nation to uphold the
law as schools open this fall.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty indicated to-
day.
A reporter told Mr.. Hagerty
it was known that the Presi-
dent had been urged to make
such an appeal in advance Of
the opening of schools in States
where troubles over integra-
ton could be expected, and
asked if it was under con-
sideration.
Il haven't any comment one
way or the other" Mr.. Hagerty
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

The School Board could ask
the Appeals Court to stay its
order pending review by the
Supreme Court. If the stay is
granted, Judge Lemley's order
would continue in force after
the start of the school term.
The clerk of the appeals
court will mail Judge Lemley a
copy of yesterdays opinion and
it then becomes effective unless
there is a stay.
Resistance on Issue
Writing for the majority in
yesterdays decision, Judge
Marion c. Matthes of st. Louis
said the issue narrowed down
to whether public resistance,
including mob violence, was
sufficient cause to nullify a
Federal court order directing
the school board to carry out
its plan for gradual integra-
ton of the Little Rock schools.
I'VE say the time has not yet
come in these United States
when an order of a Federal
court must be whitfield away,
watered down or shamefully
withdrawn in the face of vio-
lent and unlawful acts" Judge
Matthes wrote.
Chief Judge Archibald K.
Gardner of Huron, S. OAK,
was the only dissenter. He
said the school board had acted
Continued on Page A-4, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
By LEE M. COIN and
CECIL HOLLAND

A New York crime investi-
gator today linked Robert
Barney Baker. a lieutenant
of James r. Hoffa, with a
rogues' gallery Of labor racket
GERS and strong-arm men.
William j. Heating. former
counsel of a New York City
Anticrime Committee, told the
Senate Rackets Committee a
dismal story of how Bakers
underworld pals pursued a
strategy of violence in muscling
into the dock and trucking
industries around New York.
Asked about current plans
by Hoffa, president of the
Transfers Union. to ally all
transportation unions, Mr..
Heating charged this scheme
would bring to fruition the
long standing ambition of lead
ing mobsters.
The gangs, he testified. for
many years have looked long
ingly at the opportunities for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
LebunonAsks
$1OOMiIIion

BEIRUT, Aug. 10 (AP).-The
financially hard-pressed Leban-
csc government has asked the
United States for almost 500
million in aid. responsible
sources said today.
The Lebanese authorities
want half this total earmarked
for a program to help over
come the economic dislocations
caused by three months of civil
strife. The funds would be
spent in the next five or SIX
months.
A long-term program &C
counting for the other half
would be used for such develop
ment schemes as irrigation and
highways.
The United States has indi-
Gated its awareness of Leba-
mons plight but feels the total
asked is too high, informantS
said.
The requested American aid
would be in addition to SIS mil
lion worth of free wheat which
the United States is now dis
tributing in Lebanon to relieve
distress. The civil strife has de-
prived some families of funds
and food, leading to looting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Grude-AWeuther
Due to Continue

Washington's spell of dry,
clear weather is due to continue
for at least another day.
The high today should be
near yesterdays 81 degrees. To-
morrow will be a little warmer.
But skies will stay fair and the
humidity low.
The mercury will sink to a
chilly 81 degrees tonight. Early
this morning it reached so. still
q degrees above the record low
for this date set in 1924.
In Philadelphia this morning
the low Of 81 degrees broke the
record of 81 set in 1858. In
Garrett County, Nd, it got
down to 40 degrees, but that
was not considered unusual for
the mountain country in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10
(APl Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j.
Connealy and family returned
from vacation yesterday. and
what q hubbub.
They'd been gone only two
weeks visiting his parents and
her mother up at Decatur.
Nebr., but almost everyone
along the first block of Con-
cord avenue west of Main
street turned out to welcome
them.
BY latest and most reliable
count there are SO youngsters
along this block. Ali OF them
except babes in arms Kept a
noisy. mobile lookout all day
for the Connealy clan Many
mothers and a few fathers
watched. too.
At SIP pm. the station
wagon Of Mr.. Connealy. an ac-
countant. appeared and was
quickly engulfed by 40 to so
small fry. all screaming.
Mr.. Connealy finally got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

the Western resolution. Speak
ing in gent raj lcrms. he Said
there is a deep-seated fear in
Lebanon that the very exist
ence of the country is at stake.
I'VE ask that this fear be
allayed," he said.
The resolution introduced by
Norwegian Deputy Foreign
Minister Hans Engen, with six
other small nations as co-spon-
sors, may come to a vote to-
morrow night or Thursday. It
asks Mr.. Hammarskjold to
make arrangements which
would permit the withdrawal
from Lebanon and British
troops from Jordan.
Mr.. Engen predicted &ssem-
bly, approval. One Asian dip,o-
mat foresaw passage with Sc
favorable votes and Some abb
stentions in the 81-uation as
sembly. But some Arab and
Soviet sources expressed belief
it would fail to get the neces-
sary two-thirdS of those voting
India opposed the resolution
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Hoffo Aide Linked
TO Rocket Kinepins

thievery that such an alliance
would produce. World War II
and postwar crime investiga-
tons put a crimp in these
plans, he said, but now Hoffa
is making another try.
Move to Block Plan
Hoffa has announced his in
tention of allying all land, sea
and air unions in the Confer
ence on Transportation Unity
The AFL-CIO executive coun-
Gil moved yesterday to block
this plan by banning alliances
between its affiliates and the
Transfers, who were expelled
from the federation last year
Mr.. Heating testified Baker
has worked with Johnny Cock
eyed Dunn, executed for MUIR
der a few years ago; Joe
AdoniS. Frank Costello and
Meyer Lansky, three top figures
in gambling and other rackets
and other gangland kingpins
Mr.. Heating, who worked fol
the Manhattan district attorney
before joining the Aiticrime
Committee, said one of Bakers
jobs for Dunn and other racket
GERS was as a strong arm COL
lector" for a public loading
shakedown enterprise.
Dunn and his partner, Eddie
McGrath, murdered at least "a
men in is years around New
York City, Mr.. Heating esti-
mated. Some of the slayings
he said, resulted from gang
wars, but others killed decent
labor officials who refused to
knuckle under to the mob"
Mr.. Heating said Dunn and
See RACKETS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

approval Tor their own proposal
in the emergency United Ma
tons General Assembly. But
there were signs they were wor-
ried by the new developments,
Dulles Delays Return
Informed sources said Secre-.
tary. of State Dulles had can
celed plans to return to Wash
ington this afternoon.
He conferred with British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
this morning and scheduled a
meeting with French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville this afternoon.
The United States was I'M
derstood to be trying hard to
win support of five or six
Latin American delegates who
we're holding out against the
7-nation Western resolution,
authored by Norway.
Up to HammarskjOld
The Western plan makes no
specific mention of the with
drawal of United States and
British forces from Lebanon
and Jordan. 1t leaves to Sec
rotary General Dag Hammar-
skiold the task of working out
arrangements in the two coun-
tries in accordance with the
principles of the U. N. charter.
The Asian-African move was
spearheaded by India's Arthur
Lall, Sir Claude Corea of Cey-
Ion and Indonesia'S Ali Sastro-
amidjojo. A committee met
this morning on the new pro-
posal and a full meeting of the
28-nation ASian-African bloc
was scheduled for this after
noon.
Mr.. Corea said they were try
ing to find a formula that
would bridge the gap between
the Norwegian plan and So
Wet resolution demanding the
withdrawal of Western troops.
He said the new plan would
call for removal of the troops,
but in a way which he hoped
would be satisfactory to the
West.
United States sources said,
however, that the United States
already had gone about as far
as it could in agreeing to COM
promises in the Norwegian
resolution.
Malik Opens Debate
Lebanon's Foreign Minister
Charles Malik opened this
mornings debate in the Assem-
bly,. He made no mention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 10
(AP) Gov. Orval Faubus is
expected to call a special leg
islative session in view of yes
terday'S appellate court ruling
against a 2la-year indignation
delay.
The Governor will be Joined
In his efforts to keep Negroes
from returning to Central High
School by School Supt. Virgil
Blossom.
Supt. Blossom, key witness
for the board in its plea for an
Indignation delay. said at a
news conference yesterday that
the board will exploit every pos
sibility of maintaining the de-
lay order in force.
He said the board is ready
to pursue AL legal remedies 1t
has, including an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court"
The special legislative session
Gov. Faubus is expected to sum-
mon would handle the issues
posed by the Appellate Court
ruling.
The Governor is on record as
saying that no Arkansas school
See FAUBUS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
NAVY MAN SEEKS
NEW LAURELS

SMALL BOAT champion Joseph
DupIin Of Annapolis IS trying for
world Ssor Glass honors in San Diego
TO odd still onother trophy TO O
crowded trophy she'll. Outdoor Edi-
tor Chorles CoyeII tells the story
on Poge A-l9.
NINE TIMES out Of 10 the right
opening bid is just one in suit,
Alfred Sheinwold, lsOeins bridge ex-
pert, odvises in the second Of IL
articles for beginners on Pose BIB.
NORFOLK hos biggest push for
inteerOtion in Virginia. For the third
in the series about school problems
in ihe Siote. see Poee BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Geneva Accord
Reported on Atom
Test Controls

GENEVA. Switzerland, Aug.
19 (APl The East-West talks
on nuclear test control reached
agreement today on a system
for supervising any possible nu-
clear test ban. Details of the
agreement. reached in the
Seven-week-old closed confer
enee Of scientists from both
sides Of the Iron Curtain, were
not Immediately announced.
The talks continued with the
drafting Of q final report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

You can make it come true
by CHI e king the many
attractive real estate buys
listed in Star Classified all
week long.
Seven days a week in Star
Classified, youn find q
wide variety Of best home
values being offered by
leading real estate firms.
builders and brokers
throughout the Washing
ton area.
For the homeaof your
dreams, in the right loca-
ton at q price designed to
fit your pocketbook. shop
Star Classified today.