davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

FOR SALE: One 22' cabin cruiser
with practically new Chrysler
Ace marine engine. Will sacrifice
for quick sale. See G. G. Bonner,
Manteo. T-2-2O-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

REPAIRS to all makes power lawn
mowers and air-cooled engines.
Parts available. Alexis Repair
Shop, phone Wanchese 24s-J2.
T-5-15-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRINTING
oTers for printing of all kinds
fillsd promptly. We print forms,
blanks, letterheads, statements, en-
velopes. Order from your Pilot and
Herald Agent, or Times Printing
Co., Manteo, N. C. We carry book
keeping supplies, and some office
furniture.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

THE OUTER BANKS of North
Carolina, by David Stick. A
splendid book for your home Ii
brary, for gifts, etc. Sc, Times
Printing Co., Manteo. Add is
cents for mail orders.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

ALL TYPES BOATS built. Prices
reasonable. Quality work. Roscoe
Gallop, phone 2S1-W4, Wanchese,
N. C.. T-11-14-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for
the many cards and lovely flowers
sent me, as well as other courtes-
les shown me during my stay at
the Norfolk General Hospital.
ANNIE BAUM
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

BOAT FOR SALE: 25' flat-bot-
tom. good condition, rugged for
Grabbing. $4,000. Phone Kill Devil
iII;ll. a21T. T-4-10-4tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

ESMAN WANTED: Man
wanted for established Rawleigh
Business nearby. Big Insecticide
season just ahead. Good time to
start. No capital required. See
Rawleigh Dealer, c. B. Parker,
Manteo Phone ISL, or write
Rawleigh's, Dept. NCE-5O0-554-C,
Richmond, Va. T-5-8-4tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

WANT your lawn moved? Call
Paul Mayo. Tel. Manteo 73-J.
VI T-5-S-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

For your insurance needs see
w. r. PEARCE, Manteo, N. G.
All kinds of insurance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

FOR liability, automobile, fire,
windstorm, bonds, workmen's
compensation, disqualification in
surance, call Manteo AZ - Outer
Banks Insurance Agency. T-5-1-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

SALESMAN wanted. Man wanted
to supply Rawleigh Products to
consumers in Hyde and Tyrrell
counties. Big insecticide season
just ahead. Good time to start.
No capital required. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. NCE-4S0-557B, Rich
mond, Va. PH-5-7-4tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

RUBBER STAMPS made to order,
stamp pads, etc. Leave orders at
Pilot and Herald Office, in Bel
haven or Swan Quarter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
WANTED, MAN OR WOMAN, t.

WANTED, MAN OR WOMAN, to
serve Watkins Nationally Adj
vertised Products to rural custo-
mers in Tyrrell and Hyde coun-
ties. Earnings up to $4,000 per
week possible from the start.
FREE Life Insurance Plan. Should
be over Is years of age. Car or
light truck necessary. Write P. O.
Box 113, Goldsboro, North Caro-
lima. PH-4-30-atc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

LANGFORD NEON SIGN CO.,
Roanoke. Rapids, N. c. Quick
guaranteed service. Quality signs
of all kinds. Neon. Bulletin Boards.
etc. Est. % years. Phone collect.
JE 7-4069 or JE -7-4S86.
T-5-8-3tn
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

FOR RENT: Building on water
front. Suitable for wholesale OF
retail fish market or warehouse
See G.. G. Bonner, Manteo.
T-2-20-tfC
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

"BUY AT DISCOUNT PRICES"
Send for large Wholesale Cata-
log. Small appliances, watches,
clocks and hundreds Of small no.
lions. Upchurch, 400 Edgeworth
Street, Middlesex, New Jersey.
T-2-27-12tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

WHITE MAN, over 60, with full
business experience seeks sum-
mer employment Dare Beaches or
vicinity. A. ]. Bowman, Point Har-
Dor. T-5-S-2tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

SUMMER JOB on beach wanted
by young white woman. No typ
list, no waitress. Miss Catherine
E. Bowman, Phone 13-W, Manteo,
care Mrs. Edna Bell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

HOUSES FOR SALE: Three nice
two-bedroom cabins with bath
for sale. Asbestos siding, sheet
rock finish, complete with bath;
bargains; must be removed from
property at Mays Head. Mrs. Clara
Owens, phone 1851, Mays Head.
T-5-7-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

THE OLD SEA CAPTAIN AND
DRUMMER Book 81, postpaid.
Get this racy book of dialogue
from Cape Hatteras and the N. c.
Coastland. Send it to your friends,
6 copies SIS postpaid. Times Print
ing Co. Inc, Manteo, N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

WANTED: Man for night hotel
work. Write Box look, CO
Coastland Times, Manteo.
T-5-1-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

MEN (2) Not afraid of work!
Serve customers on food route
in Belhaven Area. Will consider
housewives. Write Box SOIL, Dept.
SO, Richmond, Virginia.
PH-4-14-2tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

FOR SALE-Frisco on Hatteras
Island-Small home completely
furnished, all modern conveniences,
$4,000. Further information write
Taylor Dudley, Enterprise St.,
Duxbury, Mass. T-5-l5-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

SMALL BULLDOZER for rent.
$3.50 hr. eft. blade. Call Man.
teo 222-W. T-5-8-3tp
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Cubo's Catholics

Although it has been moving rapidly
toward the far political left, and al
though some of its key leaders are sus-
pected OF being out-and-out Reds or ar
dent fellow-travelers, Cuba still appears
to be anything but pushover for the
Communists. This is so because Roman
Catholics constitute the overwhelming
bulk OF the country's population, and
great numbers of them have Just DEM
onStrated that they want no part of
Marxist totalitarianiSm.
They have staged this demonstra-
tion in Havana at their first national
congress and at special religious cere-
mony described as the biggest and most
Impressive display of their faith ever
seen IN Cuba-a ceremony attended,
incidentally, by Prime Minister Fidel
Castro. Thousands upon thousands of
them have taken part in these two gath
erings, and at their congress they have
, been thunderouSly emphatic in express
ing such sentiments as Down with COM
muniSm" and in adopting a political
platform affirming personal liberty, free
speech, respect for private property,
social justice, the right of their church
to operate private schools and condem-
nation of all forms of totalitarianism.
Certainly, if there are Cuban Com
munists conSpiring to seize power and
impose a Marxist dictatorship, they
must reckon with formidable Catholic
opposition, and there is no Soviet occu-
patton army down there to help them
destroy that opposition. Cuba in that
sense differs markedly from countries
like Poland and Hungary.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
EXPLANATION Due

The Navy'S sudden decision to can
eel a $10-million missile control program
at the Naval Weapons Plant here, after
assuring Congress only few weeks ago
that no cutback was planned, calls for
a better explanation than so far has
been made available. The Navy an
nouncement attributed the drastic move
to the necessity "to reprogram available
funds for items of higher priority" If
the Scrapping of the no-cutback policy
was solely an economy move resulting
from a shift in emphasis from one type
of missile to another, the action cannot
fairly be criticized except for it's abrupt
ness. However, there have been per-
sistent rumors of pressure by other cities
to get some of the work assigned to the
local plant.
= In view of it's recent promise of
continued full employment at the Naval
Weapons Plant (the old Gun Factory,
the Navy would be subject to justified
criticism if the decision involved trans
fer of any of the plants contracts to
other areas But if economy was the only
reason for the cutback, we hope the
Navy will be able to find other important
work for the big establishment on the
AnacoStia River.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
BE Not the First =

President Eisenhower's belief that
our Nation should not be the first 'by
whom the new are tried, nor yet the
last to lay the old aSide"-as Alexander
Pope phraSed it-well sums up the
policy underlying the administration
decision virtually to abandon the multi
million-dollar BIO bomber program.
Certainly we are not tagging in laying
aside obSolescent or obsolete weapons
in favor of newer and more deadly ones.
The B-36 already has been retired
and its successor, the manned Jet
bomber, eventually will be superseded
by the intercontinental ballistic mis-
Sile. Thus, as the President pointed
out before leaving on his extended tour
abroad, the B-52 program will be con-
tinued at moderate" rate until the
1CBM has been developed and stock
piled to a degree compatible with ma
tional security. It is not surprising,
therefore, that the biggest and fastest
OF the manned bomberS planned by the
Air Force may never take the air-at
least as military weapon.
The BIO program, as originally for
mulated, called for 200 of the 1000
mile-an-hour bombers, equipped with
specially developed electronic guidance
and other operational systems and with
powerful atomic weapons. The first of
the bombers was to be ready by 1862,
by which time more than a billion dol
lars would have been expended on the
project. Nearly $500 million already has
been, spent on the BIO. BY SlaShing
the program to mere two prototype
planes, devoid of all the special equip
ment, saving of about $85 million will
be effected in the next defense budget
alone. The prototypes in the end may
serve other military needs, such as
reconnaissance, or purely commercial
purposes.
The money which would have gone
into the BIO now will be available, pre-
sumably, for speeding up the ballistic
missile program Of research and devel-
opment. Meanwhile, the Air Force will
continue moderate" production of the
B-52 and the B-58-until such time
as the missile program is far enough
advanced to warrant retirement of
manned bombers from their spearhead
position in our attack Setup. Certainly
we are in no position right now to lead.
the way in conSigning all piloted war
craft to the junk heap.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Long Gone

The home grown political leader
who said that anything can happen" in
Louisiana politics was not guilty of
exaggeration. Just about everything has
happened in the past thirty years-from
the time the late Huey Long was promis-
ing to make every man king until his
brother-SuccesSor, Earl, was breaking in
and out of mental institutions last sum-
mer. Throughout most of that wild era,
one or the other of these Long brothers
was the political boss of the Bayou State
and the wonder is that the State sur
vived as well as it did.
There is some promise now that
Louisiana may do better. Slowed down
only momentarily by constitutional
prohibition against Governor running
to succeed himself, "Uncle Earl"-to use
his own identif1cation-ran instead for
lieutenant governor in a parlay with
another family henchman, former Gov
ernor James A. Noe, at the top of the
State ticket. Last week end, in the
all-important Democratic primary, the
voters said mo" to Mr.. Noe-and to Mr..
Long, too. Their first choice for chief ex-
ecut1ve was Mayor De LeSSepS Morrison
of New Orleans and the second was an
other Ex-Governor, James H. Davis. MIR.
Noe ran fourth in that race, while Mr..
Long was doing no better than third in
his own. When the run-off between the
two leaders for each post takes place on
January 9, Mr.. Noe and Mr.. Long will be
absent from the ballots. Having accom-
pliShed this much, the Louisiana voters
should see that Mr.. Long and his cronieS
remain absent permanently from public
office.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
The Need to Elect

As a partisan political document, the
policy statement of the Democratic Ad-
viSory Council leaves little or nothing to
be said. 1t indicts the Republicans on
every possible ground - from age-old
affinity for the moneyed interests, neg
lect of the common man, hostility to new
ideas, lingering bent toward iSola-
tionism and even to diStrust of govern
ment itself. 1t charges the Republican
executive with incompetent adminiStra-
tion, willful maladminiStration and even
deliberate refusal to administer.
To counter this bleak evaluation of
national life under G. o. P. administra-
ton, the council offers lengthy series
of reasons why the United States "needs
a Democratic President" The reasons
range from the much-debated one Of
achieving growth and full prosperity"
to the leSS-debated one Of developing the
cultural and artistic life of the Nation"
Included, too, are the goals of better
facilities for education, improved health
services, prosperity for the farmers, Sc
curity and dignity for the aged and "a
decent home for every American family"
If the voters vote right. Furthermore, al
though virtually all of the recommended
tionS on purely domestic welfare issues
would involve substantially higher Fed
eral spending, the council assures that
the money for these essential needs"
can be raised without deficit spending
and without increasing tax rates.
On foreign affairs, the council wishes
the Republican President well on his
present peace mission abroad and en-
phaSizeS that making partisan capital
Of peace is deceitful, damaging and dan
gerouS." Still, it adds, "good will tours
are an inadequate substitute for solid
policies and programs" Actually, the
council thinks that the administration Of
President Eisenhower has sadly dam
aged Americas strength and prestige
abroad"-although the lengthy section
dealing with foreign affairs repeatedly
was toned down in the course Of being
drafted.
This is, of course, the pre-campaign
season for statements of high principle
from each political party. The Repub-
licanS recently labored through whole
series, prepared by its Committee on
Program and Progress. The Democratic
Advisory Council promises more to come.
Presumably, each party will reach a
climax at this sortrof thing when cam
paign platforms are adopted at next
summers conventions. They make in
teresting reading, even though not widely
remembered at voting time.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Good Leadership

1t has been correctly stated that the
Forthcoming drive for $50 million with
which to finance the new National Cul-
tural Center in Foggy Bottom will require
good leadership if it is TO succeed. It
is gratifying, therefore, that Philip M.
Talbot has agreed to conduct the fund
raising campaign in the Washington
area. Mr.. Talbot has an exceptional
background of business and financial
experience, plus the high esteem of the
community-qualities of special value in
the big undertaking ahead.
The national campaign, under chair
manship of another outstanding Wash
ingtonian, L. Corrin Strong, properly
regards the Washington drive as ex-
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Right to Bear Arms

Your contributor, H. A.
Sheehan, is dead-set against
armed citizens.
Well, if the majority Of the
American people feel as he
does why isn't the Second
Article of the Bill of Rights
(the Second Amendment of
the Federal Constitution)
amended? 1t became effective
on December Is, 1871, and is
still in effect. 1t reads Gin
part) quote: "Article Il
Right of the people to bear
arms not to be infringed. {.
being necessary to the secur-
ity of a free state, the right of
the people to keep and bear
arms shall not be infringed."
The Second Amendment
means "the people" despite
any and all opinions to the
contrary. "The people" were
the guardians Of the peace
against enemies from within
and from without in 1871 and
are today. The Secon d
Amendment prevails.
Walter Fielder.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
McGHI 'Bruinwushed'?

Each reading of Ralph Nc
Gill's column leaves me a
little more disturbed. He
seems to have developed quite
an admiration for the Soviet
Union-for her people, her
educational m e h DDS, her
achievements. I am beginning
to wonder if this admiration
does not extend to her aims
and detectives. His column on
the Presidents trip to Spain
leaves little doubt as to his
opinion of the country that
is possibly communism's
greatest enemy in Europe.
Dictator Franco, whatever
may be the faults of his re-
gime, is still the only man
who has won a decisive VIC
tory over the Communists. If
1t were not for him we would
have a Communist Spain
with which to contend. He is
building a strong united
Spain and is trying to i'm
prove the living conditions
of the Spanish people. 1t
seems to me we owe him
support in our own interests.
Just how much has Mr..
McGill been "brainwashed"
by the Russians? 1t makes
one wonder.
Helen HOPKINS.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Facing Red Threots

The column by David
Lawrence reporting the sur
prise of Representative Boggs
at the tremendous Commu-
mist propaganda campaign
in the leSs-developed world,
reminds us once again that
relatively few Americans un-
derstand the full nature of
the Communist offensive.
Too many Americans have
been led to believe that Mr..
Khrushchev's plea for dis
armament was tantamount
to lessening the whole Com
munist offensive. 1t simply
is not true. Rather, any
form or amount of disarma-
ment would only allow the
Russians and the Communist
bloc to divert additional re-
sources to the other aspects
of their crusade to dominate
the entire world.
The Communist offensive
has many prongS: the mill
tary threat, used most re-
Gently in Hungary, before
that in Korea; internal SUBJ
version by Moscow-trained
agents, used all over the
world; the propaganda cam
paign, skilfully conducted,
with effective results; the
economic offensive, with aid
and trade campaigns operat-
ing successfully now in a
dozen or so selected areas Of
the world.
If we see only one Of these
aspects, and believe that we
have discovered the whole
animal, we become unwilling
tools Of the Communist
crusade. And when will we
stop getting excited about
one or two phases of the
Communist strategy to the
detriment Of a balanced de-
fense-a total defense? Most
important at this moment,
let us not be miSled by the
Communist disarmament Of
fensive important and nee
eSsary as disarmament may
be- into believing that the
Communists are easing up
on all fronts.
The simple truth is that
the Communists can ease up
on the military front and
devote all their resources to
the other fronts, while we
applaud and begin to think
about huge cuts in the ma
tional debt and in taxes be-
cause we can spend less on
arms. Could any group Of
strategists devise a better
plan to win the world to
their side? Will the free
world-America, especially
understand the strategy be-
fore it is too late? One
wonders.
willard Johnson,
President, Committee for
International Economic
Growth.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Msgr. Tiso's Flag

Buried in the account Of
the dedication of the beauti-
full Catholic Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University was the
announcement that a flag of
Monsignor Tiso Of Czechoslo-
vakia had been installed near
one column and dedicated
with some ceremony, attended
by the Slovak A m erican
Catholic hierarchy Of the
United States.
This gesture can only be
met with great sadness by any
freedom loving Americans
with a memory and knowl-
edge Of recent history, and
can only create rancor in
what instead should be a
shrine Of peace and devotion.
Monsignor Tiso was the
leader. of the Slovak separa-
fists who by making a pact
with Hitler severed Slovakia
from the young Czechoslovak
Republic, which had been
created by freedom loving
Americans, many of them Of
Slovak as well as Of Czech
descent, who rallied behind
President Wilson and his sup
port of Prof. Thomas c..
Masaryk in Philadelphia on
October rs, 1918. in our Inde-
pendence Hall, where we had
proclaimed our declaration,
signed and proclaimed the
Declaration Of independence
of the new Republic Of
Czechoslovakia.
The new shrine honors two
of the most famous and most
important Christian saints
associated with Czechoslova-
kia, Saints Cyril and Meth
odius, who appear on the
eastern side of the basilica, in
very attractive and dignified
forms.
BY enShrining the militant
symbol of a flag Of a contro-
versial figure, whose very
name brings sorrow and di-
vision to the Czechoslovak
people, the American Cath
olic hierarchy has done a dis
service, and has sowed an
element of disunity.
Few are able to forget that
the Slovak Parliament set up
by Father Tiso did not resist
the official announcement
finding itself in a state of war
on December IL, 1941, against
the Government of the United
States, thus becoming one of
the very few nations of the
world to join Germany and
Japan in this regard. Few will
forget that Slovak separatists
despatched Slovak as well as
German troops, on August
90, 1914, against the Ameri-
can personnel and weapons
parachuted into Slovak k "a
from Bari, Italy, to aid in the
uprising against the Nazi.
Few will forget the Ameri-
can cousins killed in this hu-
manitarian attempt to speed
the liberation of the Czecho-
Evening star., 1959-12-08
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Of Elizabethan comedy in
modern America.
Jones sat down by the win
dow, in his favorite seat. His
book slid into the fiat posi-
tion, with title up.
= = 4
Jones noticed the man next
to him.
The fellow was looking
very pointedly at Gods Lit
tie Acre"
Jones felt that if he didn't
like the book, he shouldn't
stare at it so.
1t made him nervous.
Then he happened to look
down at the magazine the
man was carrying.
1t was entitled Gods
Children" or some such title.
Jones almost burst out
laughing, but he didn't. He
carefully turned his Offend
ing title over.
Since then he has been
in the market for fake book
titles.
The best thing about these
falsies is that anybody can
make them.
Just cut plain paper to
size, not always y an easy
thing to do, and then label
the front cover carefully.
The more carefully this is
done, the better. because
nothing is so impressive as
nice lettering.
If the reader is not an
artist, and cannot draw a
straight line correctly, he
should use a ruler or old
envelope so that his lines are
straight.
Outlining the false title in
red is always good, since it
attracts the eye.
The idea with these jack
cts is to attract the eye
with a bang" so that the
curious one is quickly salts
fed.
Book jackets, whether true
or false, always help protect
books. 1t is an amazing
thing, how dirty a book can
get If it is carried around
town. The careful booklover
will think Of this beforehand.