davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

The WSCS on Tuesday night at
Methodist Church held it's regular
monthly meeting.
The Primitive Baptist meetings
will be held this week end Friday
night at 7:30 through Sunday
night. Elder George Trevathian
will be the speaker.
Frank Reickle is a patient in the
Norfolk Marine Hospital.
Jim Shannon is very i'll in the
Albermarle hospital. He is the
father to Lionel j. Shannon. While
his father is ill. Mrs. Nettie Shan
non is staying with the son and
family at the Sea Kove Motel.
Visiting Mrs. Gertie Baum last
week, her daughters, Mrs. Florence
Zazzaretti and family of Clare
mont, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
johnson and son of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Hettie Baum is confined at
home after suffering fall and
an injured leg.
MIR. and Mrs. Dempsey Perry
and son Jesse are visiting a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Smith in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Henley, Mrs.
Virginia Dowdy and Mrs. Jennie
Beasley, motored to Churches Is
land on Sunday for an outside
picnic and family dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Beasley and Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert v. Beasley and
daughter Pat and son Kenny, all
of Norfolk.
David Tillett spent the week end
at his home with mother and
sister Mrs. lola Tillett and Betty
Lou Tillett.
Claud Midget spent the week
ind with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Dow
dy and Mrs. Mary Midget.
Bobby Sullivan, U. S. c. G. sta
toned at Oregon Inlet spent
liberty at home with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt, and
children of College Park, Md. spent
week end with parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Perry.
Mrs. Carlton Smith and children
have moved back to the beach after
spending the winter in Elizabeth
City. Mr.. Smith is stationed there
with the U. S. Coast Guard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Gray
We're in Elizabeth City last week.
Branch Meekins is patient in
the U. S. Public Health Hospital,
NorfoIIS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
IL POUND KING MACKEREL
FROM CAPE HATTERAS SURF


BUXTON - A 12-pound king
mackerel going Al inches from tip
to tip and measuring Is inches
around the girth was caught in
the surf at Cape Hatteras Tues
day morning by Dick Buell.,
Winston-Salem.
1t was the first large king of
the season here.
BuelPs king mackerel wa s
caught on IL pound test Garcia
line loaded on a Langley spinning
reel. The lure was Hopkins No.
4. From the same waters Saturday
morning, George Davenport, a
Norfolk angler using No. A
Hopkins and casting for blues
hooked and landed 1914 pound
tarpon measuring Sc inches from
tip to tip.
Harry A. Dunbar Baltimore
fishing from his private crusier
Had To" near the western edge
of the Gulf Stream boated a 166
pound blue marlin Monday. A
second blue marlin scaling at 172
pounds was landed in the same To-
cality on Monday by DIR. Frank
Schramnn, Pittsburgh, Pa, who
was skipping bait from Twins II.
The fish were officially weighed
by Donald Oden, one of the
N. c. S. W. S. F. A., weighmas-
ters here. Both of the cruisers
were berthing at Oden's Sports
fishing Docks.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THEY GIVE THEIR TINE
Mrs. james Peacock Known
To All as The Doll Lady

courses and further training
at the hospital, talk with the
patients, play games with
them. or just visit, radiating
an air Of calm cheerfulneSS
appreciated by both patients
and hospital staff.
Mrs. Peacock says modest
ly: Red Cross Gray Ladies
do the little things others
haven't time for"
Still, from the way Mrs.
Peacock'S face lights up when
she speaks of the rapidly
filling shelves of Christmas
dolls, one suspects that
Christmas is her favorite
holiday, a special JOY which
comes from thinking of the
happy faces of patients at
Children's Hospital on
Christmas morning. smiling
because Santa-and the Doll
Lady - h ave remembered
them.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Miss Hight Weds
Mr.. Carmichael
In Rites Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saw
yer Hight announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Lucy
Matheson to Mr.. Donald
Wainwright Carmichael, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Martin
Carmichael of New York City.
The ceremony and nuptial
mass took place yesterday at
Our Lady Of Victory Church
here and was followed by a
Evening star., 1959-12-06

reception at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The bride, a graduate Of
Mount Vernon Seminary, at
tended Bradford Junior Col
lege in Bradford, Mass, and
the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service.
The former Miss Hight was
presented to society at a
dance given by her parents
at the Sulgrave Club in 1855.
Mr.. Carmichael attended
Haverford School in Pensyl-
vania and was graduated
from the University Of North
Carolina in 1854.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
China Is Topic

China Between World
Wars I and II" will be the
subject presented by the In
ternational Relations Study
Group at II am. Wednesday
at the club house. A social
day luncheon win be held at
pm. followed by cards,
bridge or canasta. There
will be no other meeting of
this group in December.
Mrs. Willard E. Givens is
chairman. For reservations,
contact Miss Janet Myers.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY BARBARA DOLLIvER


The snowy haired, blue
eyed lady with the delight
full smile of a fairy god
mother does have a name;
she's Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock. But to the grateful staff
and patients at Children's
Hospital she is known as
'The Doll Lady"
When Mrs. Peacock arrives
at her Chevy Chase home
with another armload of
dirty, half-naked, orphaned
dolls given to Children's Hos
pital, Mr.. Peacock, a down.
town attorney, shakes his
head in wonder. He can
hardly believe that in a short
time, thanks to helping
hands in a far-flung network
Of church groups, oranges,
and clubs, the dolls will
emerge with faces scrubbed,
hair combed and splendid
new clothes.
Mrs. Peacock, for 20 years
on the board Of the Red
Cross and a Red Cross Gray
Lady for the past IA years,
takes the rehabilitated dolls
u for use in the pre-opera-
tive playroom in the hospital
and distribution in the wards.
Red Cross Gray Ladies main
tain a stock of other toys
at the hospital too.
Every patient, from baby
to 12-year-old. whose birth
day comes while he is in the
hospital is cheered up by /.
surprise gift from the birth
day closet.
Shoe Problem
Distressed to find that
convalescent children who
had no slippers of their own
had to shuttle around in dis
carded, wornout shoes sent to
the hospital by Washington
shoe stores after customers
bought new shoes, Mrs. Pea
cock interested volunteer
groups in making pretty,
washable cotton scuffs. Since
1949 one group alone, the
Wesley Methodist Guild in
Chevy Chase, has made over
$4,000 pairs of scuffS.
Other groups make cuddly
toys or specialize, like the
Montgomery County Home
makers Club, who have made
vast quantities of hospital
robes and Scuffs out of feed
sacks.
Mrs. Peacock's biggest
season, however, is Christ
mas. Raising money by
dressing and rafting a doll
among themselves, the Red
Cross Gray Ladies buy new
dolls by the gross from a
wholesaler in New York.
These dolls are all provided
with complete new outfits.
Among her corps of doll
dressmakers Mrs. Peacock
lists another Washington
figure well known for her
charitable interests, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith of the
Lansburgh family, who at 81
years of age turns out ex-
Evening star., 1959-12-06

~~N@h Wv wv NS~H-
ington oreo who give their time to
help meet community needs.
quisite little gowns that are
much admired.
Every little girl, ward and
private patient alike, gets q
new doll Of her own to keep
on Christmas morning. Mrs.
Peacock, who has a son and
three grandsons herself, sees
that boys are also well re-
membered. They get a bed
side bag with their name on
it, filled with toys carefully
chosen to please them.
Year-ROund Job
All year round the Red
Cross Gray Ladies, who pre-
pare for their choice of clinic
work, occupational therapy
or ward work, with Red Cross
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME

This is onother in O series Of
articles obout women in the Wosh-
inston oreo who give their time to
help meet community needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
7.S'
regularly 1926

3pece 5piece listed only few of the styles oVo-
able to you WGLs important soVings
3pece Chronstee mot shown white orbit Poen droPeot
tobe with white orbit pattern cho 24x42 with eof =4454
Reeuory 5495, 1880
5pece Chomstee shownl with white 0eorwood poern
table and white Milan pattern chars; 30x48 704 ReeuIorN
74.95 $3.50
W6L-Loge Housewares. End Floor. North Building
selections al Chose6 reen1ouss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
there's style to suit everyones taste
HEAVILY WEIGHTED
FLOOR LAMPS

Soft bross certified floor lamps with
hond-sewn white royon shodes. Junior
swing arm, 6-woy and torchiere styles.
Junior Floor Lomp with metal troy
mot shown) Regularly 1895. 29.79
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor
also Chew Chose and Corners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
Family of Howard
Naylor Is Featured
In New York Times

A feature writer for the New
York Times recently caught the
Howard Naylor family while on &
skiing jaunt to Big Bromley in
Manchester, Vermont, and an ar
ticle concerning their skiing activi-
ties appeared in the January 20
issue of that newspaper.
On the trip we're his wife Au-
drey, and their children, Lonnie,
Gail, Mike, Beth and Bartlett A
picture of Howard and Bartlett,
the two-year-old son, accompanied
the feature.
Howard told Michael Strauss, the
writer, that he still had to tote
Bart around. that is wasn't too
difficult going downhill since he
held him out in front and let the
skis and gravity do the rest.
Uphill, however, Mayors prob
lens became more complex, he
told the man. On platter-toW or
Thar he HOSTS little Bart to his
hip, with one hand and holds on
to the lift with the other On a
rope tow, he has tried several
methods. none of which has proved
satisfactory.
NayIor felt that within another
year or so Bart would be shifting
for himself. Right now he never
thinks we're going fast enough as
he keeps yelling faster. faster
The story related that within
the past few years the family has
made pilgrimages to Arapahoe
Basin in Colorado; Mont Trem-
blant in Canada, Mt Hood in Ore
gon and Cannon Mountain in New
Hampshire, just to enjoy the ia
vorite sport. The MAYORS make at
least one long skiing trip season.
Otherwise they spend their week
ends at Marsh Mountain at Deep
Greek.
Naylor told the man: Il began
skiing when was 8. Those were
the days when a skier used toe
straps instead of modern bindings.
The kids at Oakland would climb
Crook Crest on foot while carry
ing skis on their backs"
Naylor also related that his
grandfather. A. D. Naylor, born in
1861, thinks all the ski activity is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
Southern Speaks
BY Jean Beachy
Radio Broadcast

kdQIO 6roddCdSt
News from Southern and other
high schools is being given by
Jack Garfield, senior at Keyser
High over radio station WKYR on
Saturdays from three until -four
o'clock. Jack would like to hear
how the students feel about this
broadcast; Address cards or letters
to Jack Garfield, WKYR Radio
Station, Keyscr, West Virginia.
Band Boosters Sponsor Dance
Southern High Band Boosters
are holding a public dance on
Saturday evening, February 7
Music will be furnished by the
Diplomats. One dollar per couple
will be charged.
The dance is being held to
raise money to enable the band to
parade at the Safety Patrol day
held in Washington this spring.
Speaks to FLA.
Mr. r. Bowen Hardesty presi-
dent of the Frostburg State Teach
ers College, spoke to the junior
and senior Future Teachers of
America members Tuesday after
noon encouraging them to enter
college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
Attending Meeting


Kenneth Johns, principal, will
leave tomorrow and will return
next Thursday morning. He is go
ing to attend the meeting of Ma
tional Association of Secondary
School Principals in Philadelphia
Report Cards
Report Cards will be issued to
students tomorrow, showing the
students grades for the second
term and semester.
Faculty Members III
Mrs Alta Duling is expected to
be absent from school another
two weeks on account of illness.
Mr. Elmer Crone was absent
last week and part of this week
with the flu.
Assembly Held
An assembly was held last week
at which time the football players
received their awards. The Varsity
Club presented Mr.. Kenneth Johns
with a Southern High School
jacket.
Mr. Richard Travis, coach, was
the featured speaker and Lester
Bittinger, senior, was master OF
ceremonies.
Speaks at Club
Mr.. Albert Ringer. math teacher
spoke at the Oakland Rotary Club
at the William James Hotel last
Friday evening. He showed slides
taken in Europe
Working with Post
Mr.. Robert Jackson, science
teacher, is working with Explorer
Post 81 in discussing rockets and
they hope to build a small rocket
To Attend Statewide Meeting
Mrs. Goldie Bittle. Southern
Librarian, will attend the State
Wide Meeting of School Librari-
ans in Baltimore February and
Z.
The theme for the meeting is
The Wonderful World of Books
United States asked for serious
talks about Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
FFBL Sweepstakes
Winner This Year
From Wood County

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O. Noel
lendick, operators of a 263-acre
dairy farm in Washington, Wood
County, w Va, have been named
as the Sweepstakes Winpers in
the 1858 Farming For Better Liv-
ing program.
Announcement came at the Re
gional Roundup banquet of the
Little Kanawha Region of Farm
ing For Better Living held Sat
urday January II, at Parkers-
burg under the sponsorship of the
Greater Parkersburg Chamber of
Commerce.
AS Sweepstakes winners the
Mocllendick's have the distinction
of being the top FFBL family for
1858 in all of the 25 counties
which participate in the program.
They we're presented with a $50
savings bond as the Don B. Pot
ter Challenge Award Mr. Pot
ter is president of Monongahela
Power Company, one of the spon-
sors of the Farming For Better
Living program.
The Moellendick'S farm is an
example of what can happen to
farming within 80 years. The
farm is operated by the third
generation of the Moellendick
family. The present operator,
Arthur Moellendick, plowed with
horses when he was II years old
- and started his dairy herd with
eight cows, all MIXED by hand.
Now the Moellendick farm has
two tractors, a herd of SO cows,
and the milk is automatically
taken from the cows into bulk
tank with the minimum of hand
labor.
Steady progress is the keynote
of the Moellendick farming opera
ton. When they we're selected as
county champions in 1854 they
listed 20 milk cows as their basic
herd. When they were made re-
gional champions they were milk
ing 81 COWS. Now they have a herd
of 80. New this year, too, is a
larger milk house with a bulk. tank
and paved barnlot.
The Sweepstakes Champion is
the second farming honor to be
won within the year by Noel
lendick family. Their daughter,
Joan. now a student in the St.
Joseph's School of Nursing, in
Parkersburg was the Parkersburg
Area Dairy Princess. The Noel
lendicks have two children, their
son, Charles, IS, is high school
student and cares for COW and
heifer as a All project.
The Moellendick farm has 263
acres, of which go are rented.
Soil fertility and productivity have
been brought to a high level
through years of regular soil
care In addition to the milk, the
Moellendick farm is a large pro-
Queer of corn and grain.
The Moellendick family has al
ways been active in community
affairs, and particularly in the
Washington County Country Life
program. Arthur Moellendick is
Vice-prcsident of the board of
Managers of the Maryland-W West
Virginia Artificial Breeders Co.
operative, a DCSA committeeman,
Farm Bureau director, and
member of the official board of
the Washington church. Mrs Noel
lcndick is secretary of the church
board; treasurer of her Farm
Womcn's Club; and vicc-president
of the Wood County Farm Wom-
ems Council. Joan has been ac-
tive in All. being president of
the All Charters and Pinwearers
and first place winner in the
state clothing demonstration for
1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

plum ridiculous" He claims there
never was such foolishness back in
his young days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

United States asked for serious
talks about Germany.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
with a"Past"

but I'm beginning to 'OOnder sOhy IneUcr
get asked for a date. l dLsOGys dress
neatly, am UeH gTOOnued, and people
tell me IhQUe a good personality. fused
to think that looks sOere only part of
what made a girl popular but nOW I'm
beginning to tOOnder - do you think
boys date only glamour giHs9
RITA NJ, Cairo, III.
n How about cutting down on those
sOdas and between-meal snacks until
you are no longer "plumper than
most l4.year-olds"? When boys first
start to date, looks play an important
part in their choice. AS they grow
older, they realize many other quail
ties are to be considered.
But if you don't want to wait for
the inner eye to catch up with the
Evening star., 1959-12-06

"Lazy'' cosmetic creams and lotions are not for
hands as active as yours!
Only Noxzema can give you the "extra-duty"
care of 5 medicinal ingredients that help heal
water cracks" tiny scratches, dry skin fast!
That sandpaper feel, that red, rough look is gone
Evening star., 1959-12-06

in hours! Your hands will feel softer, smoother.
look winter, loveer Overnight.
So get the hard-aOorkimg cream for hands that
aoOrk hard-stainless, greaseless, medicGted
Noxzema Skin Cream At any drug or cosmetic
counter. 49t, 67t, SOC and $123 plus tax.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

outer eye, slim down and see what
happens.
Gid with mosehinq moods
DEAR DICK: I'm Is and / haze a prob
lem. When I'm iOih a loud, noisy
person, I'm loud and noisy too, but
Evening star., 1959-12-06

sOheH I'm With shy person, l get shy
myself What's sOrOng sOth me, Dick9
Does this mean that / haze no person.
0Lity9 CARoLE, Tampa, Fla.
. You seem to have an abundance Of
personality" considering the ease
with which you fall into all those diff
ferent roles. It's nice to be adaptable,
but don't carry it SO far!
l think the most important thing
for you to do is to develop more con-
6dence in yourself, then you won't
be SO easily swayed and you'll be able
to cultivate your own style.
Any PrObLenus9 Let's hear from you, kids
and parents. Write to me care of
THIS WEEK Magazine, P.O. Box 1873,
Grand Central Station, N. Y. II
,M5RC2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. . (AP).-Rye and
soybean futures were in moderate de-
mand today IN early dealings on the
board OF trade but other grains were
mostly. narrowly mixed.
Trade was generally slow with COM
mercial ana export business over the
weekend virtually absent. Holland
bought small amounts of corn and
soVneans' but fairly heavy cash corn
receipts had a bearish effect IN the
Their. were iconfictins reports on
country selling Of wheat. Some ad.
vices said offerines. had picked up
considerably at the higher prices last
week but other reports said the move
ment still was negligible.
After about an hour wheat was "
g e os,. cent cent . eushei hisher. March
oats 2 lower to u hisher' March e4L;
rye / to Ia cents higher, March
Sl.4l; soybeens y to 80 higher,
The next next il days are expected to
brinR spurts Of active trading in some
grains as brokers work toward even
ing up OF commitments on the March
contracts Trading In March deliv:
cries VIII expire on March 10 and
open interests the short side of the
wheat market is viewed as not very
attractive.
However, some brokers say he pres
sure even there seems to have lessened
somewhat over the past few days as
supplies for most Of the recent export
sales we're obtained from stocks in more
favorable positions east of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Sales
Stock and add Me-
Dividend Rate b hish Low i,is chg
SsmWayue.se 81 lA16 l4sA lalh+ v
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
New Cor SoIes Set
Two-Month Record

DETROIT, Mar. Q (AP).-
New car sales in January-Feb-
ruary this year were at a rec
ord-breaking rate, Alternative
News said today.
The trade paper said the
one-millionth new car sale. of
the year will take place today.
according to authoritative es-
Inmates. The paper. in an arti-
fcle by Robert M. Lienert. as
sociate editor, added:
1.-THE estimated total Of 920,-
427 new car sales in January
and February surpassed even
the 9l6.60S sales counted in
the corresponding period Of
1885. That was the year which
saw registrations eventually
zoom to the all-time record Of
7.l69, EOS.
"The rather astounding per-
Torrance in this years open
ing months, of course, does not
mean that the ultimate 1859
total win surpaSs 1855 stag
gering counter even that it
will come close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Steel Output
In Week Sets
AII-Tin1e Mark

CLEVELAND. Mar. Z tAP).
The steel industry made
more steel last week than in
any previous single week Of its
history, Steel magazine said
yesterday.
Output increased is points
to 90.5 per cent Of capacity last
week. Mills turned out g.
$4,000 net tons Of steel for
ingots and castings. the weekly
journal Of metal working re-
ported. The best previous week,
December 1923, 1856. saw g.
$4,000 tons produced.
The smashing of the weekly
production record is only the
beginning Of a series of new
marks that win be established
by the industry in the coming
weeks, Steel said.
OF the u steelmaking dis
tricts. three still are under 90
per cent Of capacity. The three
Cleveland. which was down
two points last week to 80: the
Eastern District; and Birming-
ham-account for nearly one
fourth Of the industrys ca
pacity.
Consumption is not match
ing the record output. Steel
said. The magazine explained
that this was because users cut
stocks too much last year and
are finding normal" inven-
tories are insufficient now that
mill deliveries have slowed. AL
so, there is hedging against a
possible strike this summer and
a subsequent price boost.
Steels composite price on
prime grade scrap dropped a
half dollar last week to $42.33
o gross ton. The Woodworking
journal said the anomaly Of
rising ingot rates and decreas-
ing scrap prices reflect mill
satisfaction with current scrap
stocks and increased use Of
hot metal in steelmaking mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Continental Oil In year ended
December 81 earned $47. ass 7l
or SAL q share vs.. $46.723. TAO
or $2.38 in 1857.
Western Union in January
earned $8s0,26l VS.. $616.212 In
1858.
Baltimore Transit Co. in
January earned $56,9e2 vs..
$l9.939 in 1858.
Aluminium Co. Of America will
restart one Of two idle potlines
at Rockdale Tex, on March 16.
This will be the second ALCOA
potline reactivated ina month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
N. Y. COTTON

cotton futures spurted 70 on almost 81 =
bale higher durinG the late morning
nshort covering and mill buying
Then prices dropped as proft taking
an dhedging increased. New crop
months sagged partly on selling by
traders against purchases in near
months.
Memphis reports to a leading spot
Arm said that there were numerous
INQUIRIES lsat week for raw cotton
Der.
Increased activity in the primary
spot markets last week reflected eff
forts OF mills and merchants to cover
on popular qualities Of cotton, the re-
port indicated.
Noon prices were 65 censt q bale
higher TO 35 cents lower than the
previous close. March $3.50 May
80. 80 and July Sass.