davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Today, over 400 years later,
the Communists who do not
believe in God and therefore
wish to destroy the Church,
come along and say: "You
were right 400 years ago and
we are picking up where you
left off. We know that the
only way to destroy every
trace Of Divinity in the world
is y to deny the Primary Of
Peter and n to deny Apps
toIie Succession"
Communists in Northern
Korea, Vietnam and China as
well as behind the Iron Cur
tain allow priests to keep
their churches, schools and
converts on condition that
they deny the Holy Father or
the Primary of Peter. They
brainwash and prosecute bis
hops until in a state of in
sensibility they conse crate
new bishops without a man.
date from the Holy Father, or
Apostolic Succession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

n you haven't been reading
The want ads you have beer los
Ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Imagine, II you can, = medi-
cal doctor developing q new
theory Of medicine with two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE

EAST END WINE SHOP
"We Cover Lancaster Like
the Dew"
Phone o.. 1865
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
OYSTER SEASON IN
STATE OPEN NOW
WITH EXCEPTIONS
Thursday Opening Day of Season
With Some Areas Closed
in Hyde County

MOREHEAD CITY, September
30.-The season for taking of
oysters from waters under control
of the State will open Thursday in
all except few areas.
In making the announcement,
c. G. Holland, State Fisheries Com
missioner and head of the COM
mercial Fisheries Division of the
Department of Conservation and
Development, said, 1--WE are look
ing for normal season."
Holland said Bay River in Pannli-
co county will remain closed and
that Jones Bay, Mouse Harbor and
Oyster Creek, all in Pamlico, will
be opened on and after Thursday
for longing only.
Able, Deep and Shell Bays in
Hyde county will be closed to
oystering. So will Back Bay, Turne.
gin Bay and Point of Marsh
area in Carteret. South River in
Carteret will be opened for longing
only.
Some of the closed areas will be
opened later in the season. which
closes next March 1, Holland
said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
SWAN QUARTER SOLDIER
STATIONED IN PHILIPPINES

TACHIKAWA AIR BASE,
JAPAN (MATS).-Airman Third
Class David T. Mason, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben E. Mason, Swan
Quarter, has reported for duty with
the 15O6th Support Squad o n
(Transport), Clark Air Base,
Philippines.
Altman Mason has been as
signed to the Maintenance Section
where he will serve as an aircraft
mechanic for the unit. Prior to his
assignment in the Philippines, he
served with the 1852 School Squad
ron, Sheppard Air Force Base,
Texas. He is a graduate of West
Hyde High, North Carolina.
The 1506th Support Squadron
(Transport) services the giant
CHA Globemaster cargo aircraft
which airlift the major portion of
military cargo, mail and passen-
gers throughout the Far East, stop
ping at such places as Okinawa,
Taiwan, Philippine Islands, Wet
Nam, Thailand, Pakistan, and In
dia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
FOR OES SATURDAY, OCT. 10

A school of instruction for Dis
drict 1, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held October 10 at Dare
County Shrine Club, Mays Head,
states Mrs. Margaret Tillett of
Manteo, district deputy. Assisting
will be Arthur Pell of Elizabeth
City, district patron. Registration
will begin at $3.50, and meeting
will get underway at 10 am.
All phases of work will be exemp-
lifted, and all Eastern Star men,
bers are invited to attend.
Worthy Grand Matron Mildred
B. Fisher of Asheville, and
Worthy Grand Patron DR.. John R.
Bender of Winston-Salem, will at
tend as will several other state
officers.
Lunch will follow adjournment
at the Dareolina Restaurant.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
impact car like this de luce Corvair 700.

STVllNG-PURE AND SIMPLE
Clean, uncluttered lines shape
both 4-door NOTES.-The de luxe
Corvair 700 and the standard
Corvair. Each has its own dis
tinctive trim, and you get more
visibility area than in many
full-sized cars.
FoLD-DoWN REAR SEAT"
Works easily, instantly, adding
to Corvair's versatility by
enlarging rear seat cargo space
to 17.6 Gu. ft.
FLAT FLOOR
Corvair is Americas only COM
pact car with a practically fat
floor, the only one with the kind
of relaxing room that us.
motorists are used to.
UNISTRUT BODY BY FISHER
Does away with conventional
frame, Incorporating all struc-
ture into a rigid body-frame
unit that gives you more inside
room with less weight.
UNDER-HooD LUGGAGE
COMPARTMENT
Trunks up front Qike an ele-
phant's) where it's convenient
for groceries, luggage.
A-WHEEL INDEPENDENT
SUSPENSION
There's no conventional axle
front or rear. Wheels, cushioned
by coil springs, take bumps in
dependently of each other, for
smooth, road-hugging ride.
Optional at extra cost
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
two pocketbooks. Unless she is

two pocketbooks. Unless she is
among the more fortunate finan-
cially, she can spend at least a
week of restless nights trying to
figure out how she is going to buy
those thinks. Finally, she compro-
misses, buys something that she
thinks will go with everything, and
considers her wardrobe set for a
season. then tragedy strikes
upon the horizon looms an unex-
pected event. If she has dressy
clothes, the event calls for sports
attire; if she selected a sensible
sports wardrobe, the event is a
dressy one. She may be forced to
go to the party or wedding or
what-have-you in a suit and low
heeled shoes, but she won't be
happy.
This applies only, of course, to
women who are clothes conscious,
which includes at least ninety-nine
percent of all females. The other
one percent are completely incom-
prehensible to their sisters and
vice-versa. The majority have to
struggle with their consciences as
they ponder the advice, "Consider
the lilies of the field how they
grow" They may have moments
of envying Eve, but generally ad-
nit that it must have been dull to
have had no other choice than a
green leaf in summer and a brown
one in fall. She may even for a
envy the Stone Age wom-
an who just flung an animal skin
around her shoulders and didn't
have to worry about accessories,
but she really prefers her furs
cured.
The sad part of the story is that
just about the time she has assem-
ibled her fall and winter wardrobe
and considers herself ready for any
occasion, warm little breeze
sneaks in from the south. 1t is
spring, and the whole toturous
process must be faced again.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
@ IL M P S E S
TIL E PA S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

There are few things more I'M
settling to a woman's nerves than
the change of seasons. To men, the
chief significance of the passing of
summer is the thought of impend-
ing fuel bills, but a woman has
much more to worry about. She
must get the blankets out of stor-
age, put away summer clothes, air
the stored winter ones, send gar
ments to the cleaner, etc. There
is something, too, about the change
of seasons that inspires her to re-
arrange the furniture. All of this
involves work, but it isn't the
physical part that skaters the
nerves.
No man could possible appreciate
the feeling of despair that settles
over a woman's soul when she
drags out her last years wardrobe.
1t usually includes garments from
several years back, too good to
discard and yet too sad looking to
bring Joy to any heart. Even the
best dresses look woebegone after
a summer in a chest full of moth
balls or hanging in a closet. Even
if the fabric is good, the style is
poor, or the hens too long or too
short. The usual reaction is a de-
sire to gather up the whole lot and
build a good bonfire. That being
financially unwise, the woman is
forced 10 decide what can be worn
and what can be done to change
that last-years look. Then she is
faced with the problem of accesso-
ries. Somehow, she has generally
managed to get her colors mixed
and finds that she needs at least
two pairs of shoes, two hats, and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

and daughter, Christine, of Stu
art, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Simmons and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moore and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrong,
all of Norfolk, spent the week end
with Mrs. C. G. Simmons and at
tended the Spencer Reunion
Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Brown of Goldsboro
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. w. S. Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Riddick and
children, Alice, Ann and Bud Of
Rocky Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl-
ing Hamilton of Conway spent
last eek end with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Hamilton.
Miss Gail Cohoon of Columbia
has been named on the staff of
"The Rebel" student publication
of East Carolina College.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
BIG CONVENTION
OF RESTAURANT
FOLK ON BEACH
railways Group Also Come to
Dare County For Annual
Assembly

More than $50 restaurant op-
orators and their key personnel
started to assemble Wednesday
for the 18th annual convention OF
the N. c. Assn. of Quality Res
taurants.
New laws were explained, in
Guiding two brand-new to the
South a minimum wage law
calling for rs cents per hour, with
certain exceptions, and law pro-
viding for payment of the State
income tax by Withholding, such
as the federal government re-
quires. There also will be new
laws regarding employment Sc
curity and the sale of malt bev-
erages and new regulations or
sanitation and health require
ments.
All of these We're discussed on
a Observation-Disclosures panel pc
riod, with State administrators of
the new legislation and regulations
on hand to answer questions re-
garding them.
Convention sessions We're held
at The Carolinian Hotel, with
Mrs. Lucille Winslow and Julian
Oneto as hosts. Oneto is general
chairman of the convention COM
mittee, and Ed Kahler of Char
lotte, president of the N. C. Res
taurant Suppiers Association, is
co-chairman.
Directors met Wednesday after
noon and the first general bust
ness session will be called to or
der today at 10 am. by President
Frank P. Byrne of Wilmington.
Amono those ATTENDING the con-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Miss Mitzi Oden of E. C. T. C.
in Granville spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Oden.
Mrs. Comfort Austin and son,
Dock went to New York Saturday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Oden went to
Eure, N. C. Thursday to attend
the funeral of Robert Eure.
Miss Ronda Styron of Durham
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Styron.
Mrs. Maude Job went to Rich
mond Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schivier.
Mrs. Evelyn Styron went to
Norfolk to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Lee Styron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scarbor-
ough of Belhayen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Moore and son, Frank
of Roper, N. C. spent the week
end here with Mrs. Fulton Scar
borough.
Mrs, Leila Wheeler and Miss
spent the week end here with
Fern Balance of Elizabeth City
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man DUDLEY and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Doran of
Hatteras are the parents of a
baby girl, Essie Denise born Sep
TENDER 10, weight 6 pounds A
ounces. Mrs. Doran is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oden.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
SMALL CHILD HURT

COLUMBIA D. Alexander,
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Alexander of Norfolk,
was knocked down by a SO Ford
being driven by Mrs. Irwin Swain
about 3 p. M, Saturday on north
Elm Street.
The child, in front of his grand
mother-Mrs. J. E. (Lizzie) Alex
ander-darted from behind park
ed car in front of the Ford which
was travelling north on the one
way street. The car was braked to
a stop, but not before the boy was
hit.
His lower left leg showed signs
of being twisted from the fall. He
was carried by his parents to Nor
folk for examination by a bone
specialist.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
MANTEO CONTRACTORS TO
BUILD CURRITUCK SCHOOL

A new one-story classroom build
ing costing $4,000 is to be built
in Currituck County, and Kellogg,
Cuthrell, Inc. of Manteo, the sue
cessful bidders are beginning con-
struction this week. The project is
expected to be completed May 1,
1860. Eddie Ford will be supt. and
at peak the project will employ
about rs worlmen. The building
will have floor space of $4,000 feet
and will be connected with the
present building by metal canopy
covered walkway.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

vention were State ABC Chairman
William S. Hunt, and J. Melville
Broughton, Jr., General Counsel
of the Association.
railways Convention
Earlier in the week, some $50
delegates of East Coast railways
from Maine to Florida held their
18th annual meeting at The Caro-
inian. These men consisted princi-
pally of bus terminal managers
and supervisors.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
MEMS SUPPER MEETING

The Christian Mems Fellowship
of the First Christian Church in
Belhaven will hold a supper meet
ing on Wednesday, October z, at
6:45 in the social hall of the
church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

Here's the car created to con-
quer a new field-Chevrolet's
low-priced compact Corvair.
The product of nine years of
research and development at
the auto industry's most adj
vanced facilities, it's Ameri-
cas- first truly compact, eco
nomical car that retains the
ride and 6-passenger comfort
you're used to in a big one.
The key to this small miracle:
Americas first and only
modern rear-mounted alumni
mum engine-a lightweight 6
that's so revolutionary it can
be packaged with the trans
mission and drive gears as
one compact unit.
BY putting the engine in the
rear, Chevrolet has made the
floor practically fiat, front
and rear. There's plenty of
foot room for everybody, in
Guiding the passengers in the
middle.
Shifting engine weight to the
rear also makes for smoother,
easier compact car handling
and gives glued-to-the-road
traction on ice, mud or snow.
Corvair's size-some 5 inches
lower, "a feet shorter and
1900 pounds lighter than
conventional sedans-makes
it a joy to jockey through
busy streets, a pleasure to
park (no need for power
assists). It's revolutionary
Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 3O%
more miles on a gallon Of
regular Ia real magician on
mileage). And, because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
G. 0. P. WOMEN NOTE
WHOLE SPRING PLANTING

It's not Just the grass roots but the whole "sprng
planting" that will occupy some $500 Republican
women arriving for their seventh annual conference this
week
In fact their sessions are so garden-geared they'll
even have President Eisenhower and his cabinet mem-
bers talking tiny backyard fence when they come
to address the gathering
The three-day business sessions, starting Monday
santed toward planting he seeds Of future political
victories" now says Mrs Clare B. Williams assistant
O. o. p. national chairman in charge Of womens
activities.
And everything about this conference according TO
the advance publicity, has planting references.
First of. the speakers podium viii be fronted by
that white back yard picket fence TOP administration
leaders lean it they speak," the official
lease explains.
Then. the cover picture on kits distributed TO
ference delegates is described showing eager lady
elephants planting seeds"
Some eager Republican ladies might not ind that
too complimentary But the publicity writer's didn't
seem to care.
Mrs. Williams didn't lose any opportunities to wax
metaphorical, either. IF plant wisely and well,
II cultivate in the blocks and precincts the strong
sprouts of victory will rise in local. State and national
elections" she quoted.
The IL panel discussions of techniques for victory
which the ladies attending today and tomorrow
have some iowery titles too. For example: "Unpowed
Ground" that's labor and minorities: "This-or
Drought that's fund raising and promoting candidates.
U. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., todays
opening session speaker was billed simply to talk on
foreign policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

itiation tonight" Eyes" put
, in Mrs. Alcorn, II told him it
was baptism by fire."
BUT THE NEW CHAIR
MAN SEEMED UPPER
TURBED. Not much diff
ferent from the mountains
of Kentucky except the
grounds fat" he drawled.
Did he think women
would elect the next Presi-
dent? "They won't vote any
different from the men, but
there are more of them" was
his reply.
Women presidential APP
pointees also were honor
guests at the reception. Those
in town and able to at
tend were Alice Leopold, as
siStant to the Secretary of
Labor; Dorothy Mccullough
Lee, chairman of the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board;
Anne Wheaton, assistant
press secretary to the Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Floyd Lee of
the r-American Commits
sion for Women.
One delegate, Mrs. John
Dowdney, told the Nixons.
1--WE we're so disappointed
when you didn't use the
house at EaSthampton. Every
thing was ready. We even
had dolls on the beds for the
Nixon children"
Another woman cheerfully
informed Pat, you will be
our First Lady next time"
1860 seems just around the
corner.
TENNIS CHAMPION
ALEX OLMEDO was a week.
end social lion of Washing
ton. The handsome young
Peruvian who won the Davis
Cup for America last Deem
Der flew here from the Uni
verSity of Southern Calf
ornia for the reception Peru
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer gave last
Saturday afternoon. He few
back yesterday afternoon
after the luncheon the James
Van Aliens gave for him.
The Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon paid him the high
honor of coming to the EN-
bassy to greet him, a particu-
lar tribute since Pat Nixon
already had stood that after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Nixons Greet l,500 Women,
Attend Purty for Olmedo

out and one was "for Rookie
Teller all the way" The other
thought Gov. Rockefeller
shouldn't even run in so but
should wait till he's had more
seasoning.
New York Assemblywoman
Dorothy Lawrence, who's
been in the State Legislature
for years said, IT do not think
this is the time to decide
which man will be the candi-
date. 1t is much too soon."
A delegate from Delaware
thought the general senti-
ment among the women was
pro-Nixon.
The Nixons arrived soon
after 8 o'clock and at once
started to receive the horde
of women who formed line
that circled the Presidential
Room and extended down the
length of the corridor out
side. The Vice Presidents
aides figured they could
shake 500 hands per half
hour but so many delegates
wanted to say something per-
sonal that it took more time.
Heading the receiving line
was the lively and able assist
ant chairman of the Republic
can National Committee,
Clare Williams. dressed in a
cherry red afternoon frock.
Next came the NixonS, Pat
wearing a blue Powered silk
with touch of green in the
print. Then came the Alcorns
and finally new G. o. P.
Chairman rhruston Morton
and his wife, both women in
black dresses and white
gloves. Only the veteran
handshakerS Pat and Clare
were gloveless.
Senator Morton was told
as he shook his 800th hand,
You're really getting an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

she's been visiting in this
country. Here just for a
visit, Mrs. Dows still owns
the house in Georgetown the
Sinclair Weeks occupied while
here.
The hosts daughter, Mer-
cedes Areilza, received with
father. wearing a beautiful
new red lace dress that must
have been designed for her, it
was so right. Mercedes said
her father personally picked
it out and bought it for her
in New York recently.
Italian Minister Carlo Per-
rome was also at this party,
as were the Van Aliens and
Santiago de Churruca and
Enrique de Puga, both Of
the Spanish Embassy.
AND AIR FORCE SECRE-
TARY and Mrs. James Doug
las gave a supper party last
night following the Sunday
afternoon performance Of
the Opera Society's Pal
staff"
1t was a glowing group that
met in their charming
Georgetown house about 8
p.m.-glowing with pleasure
over the most perfect per-
Torrance produced by the
still young society,"
Perle Mesta, who had not
seen any of the society's pre-
vious presentations, frankly
confessed her surprise. Il
was amazed" she exclaimed.
II know something about
opera because I went to the
Met every Monday night for
Is years, and this was really
good" she said.
Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Liatis. Senator and
Mrs. Prescott Bush, Air Force
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Tom
White, Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Donald
Quarles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss were
among the guests at this
party, in honor of the star
of "Falstaff," Ralph Herbert
Of the Met. -.
Nothing else much hap
pened over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

beat anybody at sea level.
Anyone who could play ten
mis- in that "paper-thin air."
as Jimmy Van Allen called it
in a poem he read to Alex,
would be as tirelesS as Super
man at this level.
Invited to lunch with the
young man, who will stay in
the amateur category for at
least one more year and has
promised to play at Newport
in August, where the Bercke-
myers, Alaric Mann of New
York, chairman of the Davis
Cup Advisory Committee;
Leverett Richards, senior
umpire of the Tennis Um-
pire Association; Tom and
Caroline Killefer, George and
Jane Wheeler. Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense and Mrs.
Charles Finucane, Assistant
Director of the Budget and
Mrs. Elmer B. Stats, and
Helen SiouSsat.
THE AMBASSADOR OF
SPAIN, Count de Motrico,
gave a delightful dinner Sat-
urday night for the WASH
ingtonians who entertained
Prince Juan Carlos when he
came here a year ago, and
the Marques Villaverde and
his wife last fall.
That, naturally, included
Marjorie Post May, who gave
a dinner for the young Prince
of Asturias. She and Herbert
are just back from Palm
Beach, with Herbert wearing
the tan to prove it. And
Perle Mesta, who gave a gay
afternoon party for Juan
Carlos. And the Robert
Guggenheims, who enter
tanned him at lunch. :.
And the Charles Finucanes,
who tossed a big dinner for
Generalissim o Frances
daughter, Carmen de Villa
verde, and her handsome
husband.
MISS LUCREZIA BORI,
once = famed Metropolitan
Opera star, was at the din
ner with a friend. Mrs. Tracy
Dows of New York. whom