davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14

Mrs. Rosie Lee Foy, Juvenile
Officer was suspended by Chief
Chapman and President Maxey
last Saturday. The suspension
was TO be indefinite until she
received medical treatment for
a nervous condition.
This condition was aggravat-
ed when her son left home for
two days. Police were called to
her home and were severely
reprimanded for some unknown
reason.
1t was stated that her sus-
pension was for the good of
the department. Robbins is not
without policewoman, how
ever, as Mrs. Selmon is still on
the job.
MRS. Foy's own story of her
dismissal appears on page 81.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14
Independents Honor
John s. Richardson

The Independent Citizens will
do honor to Mr.. John S. Rich
ardson with a testimonial din
ner dance Sunday, April II, 1859
at the New Apex Club, 1864
Claire blvd.
Beginning at 6 pm. the group
will be entertained by the inim-
table Dick Gregory and his All
Star Revue. Of course all the
party stalwarts, will be in at
tendance to do honor to the
grand old man.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14
Chapman, Pennix
Calling Mr.. Stout

Chief Chapman and Lieut..
Pennix say the were justified in
refusing to allow Tom Smith to
practice his profession in this
vill4ge. 1--WE have to protect
even our prisoners. said the
Chief. He had in mind an item
W hicA appeared in Tuesdays
edition of the Sun-Times which
told of two Chicago policemen
being suspended for bond fee
gouging. One of the gougers,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14

Appearing for the March Club
of Great Hope Baptist Church
Sunday night, March Is at 700
Pm. at the Lincoln ! Memorial
School in Robbins. They will ap.
pear Sunday morning at Il am
at Great Hope. Mrs. H. Harri-
son, Pres; Miss Shirley Will
ANS, Pro. Chairman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14

held in custody here. Chapman
and Pennix1 refused to allow this
man to go the bond.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Picking Up Wild
Animals Very
Dangerous Practice

The Montana Fish and Game
Department again warns all per-
sons not to pick up wild animals
as it may turn out to be danger
Gus. Two persons at Whiteflsh
were bitten by a coyote pup re-
Gently and it was thought at first
the animal may have been rabid.
However, a report submitted TO
the department by DR.. A. M. Jas
min, state p%athologist and bacterl-
ologist, stated the coyote was not
infected with the disease.
The pup, obviously in physical
distress, was brought to Helena
and held under observation at
the Livestock Sanitary Board
laboratory for a 24-hour period.
The animal was later autopsied
and the examination revealed the
coyote was suffering from pneu-
monia and gastric troubles. Elk
animation of prepared brain tissue
removed from the animal did not
disclose the presence OF Negrl
bodies which are indicative OF
rabies. However, further expert
ments are being conducted which
will show conclusively whether or
not the coyote pup was suffering
from rabies.
Even young wild animals will
bite more often than not and old
captive animals may become
vicious, department officials al
ned. Leave Wild Animals In The
Wild"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Mrs. Elva Putnam left Wedhes-
day to spend two weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Elsie
Working, near Litchfield, MINI.
About 80 relatives and friends
gathered at the Jerry Obergfell
home on July 4th to have a picnic
supper and fireworks.
Diana Schields of Minot, N. D.,
visited at the home of her parents,
the Theo. Schields, over the week
end. George Fix of Garrison, N.
OAK, was also a weekend guest
at the Schields home.
Bobby and Judy Albin spent
the past week at the Dean Bruins
void home. On Monday the Dean
Brunsvold family were dinner
guests at the Dave Albin home.
Monday evening supper guests
at the Lille Nevins home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bahls and
son Loren. and three grand
daughters, Of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ault and
girls OF Wolf Point, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Slunaker of Froid and George
Fix of Garrison, N. Oak. and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Deckert and
family were visitors at the Theo.
Schields home Saturday, July
4th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Soil sank permitted acreage.

Soil Bank permitted acreage.
II a farm acreaGes In excess of
the wheat allotment or Soil Bank
permitted acreage, the operator
has until July IL, in the case of
winter wheat, and July 81, in the
case OF spring seeded crops, to
dispose of them so that the farm
will be in compliance. Compliance
with allotments is a requirement
for wheat price support and eligi-
hlity for Conservation Reserve
payments.
If any wheat producer or Soil
Bank participant has not received
a notice regarding his wheat acre
age or permitted acreage, he
should call at the county ASC Of
flee Immediately, MI. Andersen
said. This will permit the COM
mite to have the farm super
vised and a notice issued in time
so that if there are excess acre
ages, the farm operator can dis
pose of them in time to comply
with the allotment and Soil Bank
contract.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
ESs! OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster
What Is the Mail Order Obscen
ity Racket?

The vile racket that traffics in
obscenity and pornography by
mail has now reached a sales
level estimated at more than a
half billion dollars a year.
Relying on the historic sanct-
lty of First-class mail in the
United States, and liberal court
interpretations of what const-
tutes obscenity, peddlers of filth
can reach into virtually every
home in America.
This is a matter of growing
concern especially to American
parents because teenagers and
even grade school boys and girls
are becoming the principal tar
gets of these racketeers.
The Post Office Department,
which is responsible for enforcing
the laws against transmitting
indecent literature and film
through the mail, estimates that
merchants Of filth will double
the scope of their already
extensive operations over the
next four years unless parents
and the decent-minded public
join in a determined campaign to
stamp out this racket.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Smmerfield has emphasized that
the absolute privacy of the mail
is a basic American right, and
that the Post Office Department
cannot, and will not, violate this
right, even when it has strong
evidence that the mail is being
used for unlawful purposes.
The Post Office Department,
therefore, must rely on the COM
plants of an alert citizenry-of
people into whose homes solicit
ton material is semitic take
action against the purveyors of
mail order obscenity.
Anticipated Laws and Liberal
Court interpretations a Handicap
Until August of 1858, however,
an additional handicap was plac-
ed on the Post Office Department.
Obscenity laws had shackled the
Government by permitting it to
prosecute only at the point OF
origin of the mail. This meant
that court actions yer taken
primarily in New York and Los
Angeles, where interpretations of
whate is obscene or pornographic
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Wheat
And Soil Bank
Measurement

Measuring of wheat and Con-
servation Reserve acreages on
farms in Richland county has
now been completed and notices
sent to farm operators. Chairman
Arthur Anderson of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee announ-
ced this week.
The. notices, Mr. Anderson ex-
planned, tell the farm operator
that (1) the farm is in compli-
ance with its wheat acreage allot-
ment and Soil Bank permitted
acreage, Or (2) that the farm has
acreages in excess of the wheat
allotment, or if applicable, the
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

May, 1859, Postmaster Genera.
Summerfield said the Post Office
has diligently tried to keep the
mails clear OF indecent materials
In the fiscal year of 1858, he
stated, investigations conducted
by Postal Inspectors caused the
arrest of 293 persons. The Post
Office General Counsel issued 81
orders barring use of the mails
to dealers in pornograhpy. The
arrests in 1858 As per cent
above the previous year, and =
Mr.. Symmetrical predicted -
increase substantially again this
year.
With the weapon of the new
legislation in hand, he declared,
the Post Office is greatly inten-
styling its campaign.
'We are, in effect" he said,
declaring war on these purveyors
of filth, big and little, high and
low"
I'VE are launching an intense
and unrelenting ~effort,to stop this
monstrous assault on the nations
children in every way possible.
"And we are confident that,
with adequate public and legisla-
tive support, this job can be done"
Four-FoId Program Of
Cooperation
To achieve this cooperation, the
four-fold Post Office program is:
/. Drawing maximum public
attention to the menace of this
racket;
2. Urging parents to help appre-
bend the mailers of filth to their
children;
8. Helping mobilize community
support behind adequate law en-
forcement of local ordinances or
state laws when these purveyors
are apprehended and brought to
court;
4. Rallying public opinion be-
hind new and sitter legislation
on obscenity.
Parents Of America Are Key to
Effective Action Against this
Racket
Parents into whose homes OBJ
scene material is mailed r ur-
ged to take these two simple steps.
L. Save all materials received,
including the envelope and all
enclosures; and
2. Report the matter immedi-
ately to the local Postmaster, and
turn the materials over to him,
either in person or by mail.
Postal Inspectors stand ready
to take action when evidence is
received anywhere that the laws
applying to the mailing of porno-
graphic material have been vio-
lated.
The Congress has shown deep
concern over this problem, and
special committees are currently
giving it serious and purposeful
study.
In increasing numbers Of COM
munities throughout the country,
parents, various organizations,
civic groups, newspaper publish
ers and others are working to-
gether in determined efforts to
help meet the racketeers chal-
lenge.
BY supporting and aiding the
Post Office, and backing up mem
bers of Congress and local officials
who are fighting to stamp out this
evil, they can look to the real
success that is vital to the ma
tons moral fiber and future
welfare.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

are much different from those IL
the average American community
In recent years, the Post Office
Department had urged Congress
to amend the law so that prosecu-
tons could take place where the
obscene material was received,
where the actual damage was
being done, and where citizens
would have an opportunity to
express their Standards of moral
ity and decency. This amendment
was enacted, and signed into law
by President Eisenhower, in
August of 1858.
Taking advantage of the new
legislation, the Post Office
Department during the past year
has completed approximately
$4,000 separate Investigations,
almost two-thirds of them based
on complaints from American
parents whose children received
lewd selections for sales of
obscene materials through the
mails.
No Y0nngster is Safe From
Solicitation by Merchants
OF Filth
A child need not have indicated
any interest in this trash to
receive it in the mail. The racke-
teers openly solicit every young
person whose name they can
obtain, whether through the pur-
chase of mailing lists, study of
school classbooks, or through the
use of fake business fronts.
Postmaster General Summarized
says the Post Office Department
has thousands of letters from
indignant parents whose children
received unsolicited obscene ma
terial soon after answering an
advertisement to purchase some
innocent item such as a baseball
bat or a toy automobile, or whose
names were obtained because they
had joined a youth club or social
group.
In a recent raid by the Postal
Inspectors in New York City o.
just one dealer in pornography,
II tons of highly obscene printed
and filmed materials con-
fiscated, as well as mailing lists
containing the names of thousands
of high school graduates culled
out of high school yearbooks.
The Post Office Department
estimates that between 100000
and a million children in Amer
homes will receive unsolici-
ted obscene and Topographic
literature though the mails this
year.
Postmaster General Urges
Action
In testifying before Congress
recently, Postmaster General
Summerfield. said:
Ruthless mail order merchants
in filth are violating the homes
of the nation in defiance of the
national government. They are
callously dumping into the hands
Of our children, through our mail
boxes at home, unordered lewd
material, as well as samples
soliciting the sale of even more
Objectionable pictures, slides,
films and related filth. Unques-
.ionably, these large, defiant
oarons of obscenity are contribut-
ng to the alarming increase in
juvenile delinquency, as many
loted authorities have publicly
observed on repeated occasion"
Repeatedly, in the investiga-
of armed robbery, extortion,
mbezzlement and forgery, auth
rites find that those guilty of
he crimes were early collectors
f obscene pictures and films.
Authorities also point out that
ex criminals and e murderers
lmost always prove to have a
1ng record of addiction to por-
ographic and sadistic material.
,hildren who are never exposed
D this material, it is noted, may
.evertheless be victims of sex
riminals who have been exposed
D it.
In a speech in Washington in
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
The Sidney Hsrald-wsdnssday. July IS. 1859 -

for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herman OBJ
serving their silver wedding an
niversary at their home at Saw
age, Mont. Friends and relatives
! are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
JOE HERMANS TO OBSERVE
OPEN HOUSE JULY 18TH

Open house will be held from
200 to 500 on Sunday, July 10Th
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

boo0 Oseeovo9 , Won
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0ft0 4ue % Gun-HunW Blood"
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9Aa ~ needs % su1er 0ch
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TAko LYDIA = P1nkhAm's Tablets.
o~tU t1un tonte made especially Tor
WuGnanl. 11oh IN from Pinkham's
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mooo...0 NDe9RO 0t1umgth and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Pat Vestal of E. c. C..
Greenville, spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Hooper and
boys of Norfolk spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hoop
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Porter and
SON Benji of Goldsboro, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Payne.
Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Kelly have
returned after spending several
days visiting friends and relatives
in Whiteville.
Bob Midgette and Milton Hoop
err, employed in Norfolk are spend
ing their ten day leave with their
families.
Mike Hooper of Camden, is Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Hooper.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge w. Best
annuonce the birth of a son, Jeffrey
De Wayne, born, February 10, at
Helhaven Hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Shelton announces
the birth of a son, James Randolph,
born February 3 at Belhaven Hos
pital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
r. F. FUTILE, IS, FORMER
REVENUE COLLECTOR, DEAD

A man highly regarded in the
Coastland was Richard Frank Tut
tie of Edenton who died Friday at
the age of IS in a Virginia hos
pital. He had long been summer
resident of Mays Head, and his
permanent home was in Edenton.
Mr.. futile was for 80 years
connected with the State Depart
ment of Revenue, retiring several
years ago due to ill health.
He was born in Princess Anne
County, Va, and in early life
moved to Edenton. In 1897 he mar
ried Miss Annie Wozelka and they
had seven children, four of whom
survive: John F. Tuttle of Have
lock, Mrs. George Krimm of Rich
mond; Mrs. r. A. Spencer Of
Hampton, Va; and Mrs. Grady
Chesson of Columbus, Ohio; also
surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Bette T. Newland of Pasadena,
Calf; Mrs. w. S. Covington of
Sumter, S. c., and a sister-in-law,
Miss Elizabeth Wozelka of Wash
ington; Is grandchildren and Is
great-grandchildren.
The body was placed in st.
AIMS Church from noon Sunday
until $3.50 Monday morning. AT
1890 Monday morning requiem
mass was said by FIR. Francis
Smith, assisted by the Fathers
Bumann and Hill. Burial was in
Beaver Hill Cemetery, Edenton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Meads of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Jenette
Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Oden went
to Elizabeth City Friday.
Eldon Farrow of the Coast
Guard spent the week end here.
Mrs. Yancey Foster and Mrs.
Edna Garrish and their daughter
of Norfolk were here last week.
Clyde Farrow of Washington
was here this week working on his
home.
Misses Mitzi Oden and Sarah
Burrus of Chowan College spent
the week end here with their par
ents. They had as their guests
Bob Cotton, Lanny Roof, Phillip
Morris, Dan Griffin, Misses Joyce
Newsome and Hilda Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Styron
and son of Norfolk spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Styron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve BurruS ana
family of Hampton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Burrus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton Austin.
Garland Austin spent the week
end here with his sisters, Misses
Bessie and Victoria Austin
Mesdames Brittle Gaskill and
Comfort Austin went to Ocracoke
Tuesday to visit their sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Burrus.
Donald Oden and Maurice Bur-
rus went to Morehead City Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Mustian
of Kill Devil Hills showed slides
of the Holy Land at the Methodist
Church Sunday night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
S P O R 7 NJ E w S
From
MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL
By EMMITTE WINSUOW

Manteo's girls coasted to an
easy SO to 81 victory over Griggs
last Friday night on the Griggs
court. Manteo led all the way,
having Griggs II to a at the end
of first period. Manteo Stacked up
considerably in the next period,
having a slight 10 to IA lead at
the half. Griggs came even closer
to Manteo in the third, but Man.
teo was still leading % to "a.
Manteo poured on steam in the
final round, scoring 10 points
while Griggs could only get 8.
Elsie Hines with 20 and Sandra
Dowdy with Is led Manteo's at
tack. Barco collected II for Griggs.
Bebe Burrus, Tessie Tillett, and
Verna Mann performed we'll on de-
Tense for Manteo.
Manteo's boys didn't come
through as we'll as the girls, but
they played tight game all the
way. Griggs scored 38 to SO
victory. Griggs led to z in the
first, IA to Is at the half, and %
to 20 at the end of the third.
Griggs' Cartwright and George
Mclean led Griggs with Is points
each. Hughes Tillett hit IA for
Manteo.
Manteo's girls started out last
Monday night by downing Column
bia al to 38. Manteo led 10 to 9 in
the first and 26 to Is at halftime.
Manteo rolled up a third quarter
score of 33 to 81. Columbia hit II
points in the last quarter but it
was not enough to gain victory.
Elsie Hines scored 80 points for
the Redskins. Kirk hit 20 for Co.
lumbia. This win ties Manteo and
Chowan for the conference cham
pionship. Both teams have won IL
and lost 8.
Manteo dropped Columbia again
in the second game, beating them
43 to 80. Manteo got Is points in
the first quarter, while Columbia
could only squeeze in 8. Manteo
whizzed on up to a 25 to 16 lead
at halftime and 50 to 81 lead at
the end of the third. Forward, Ray
Midget, starred for Manteo with
II points. Bill Davenport popped
in 10 for Columbia. This win put
the Manteo boys in the number a
slot. They have won II and lost 5.
Tournament play starts Friday,
February 20, in Elizabeth City
with the Manteo boys playing
Weeksville at 9:15. If the boys win
Friday night, they will play Cam
den Saturday night at 6:45. The
Manteo girls do not play on Fri
day night. but will play Saturday
night at $50. They will play the
winner of the Friday night Weeks
Vile Central game.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
MRS. DOLORES BURRUS
HOME CLUB HOSTESS

The February meeting of the
Hatteras Home Demonstration
group met at the home of Mrs.
Dolores Burrus. Mrs. Hollis, the
president, suggested that hence
forth each meeting would begin
with everyone repeating the club
Collect" after which ave Are
Climbing Jacobs Ladder" was
sung. The devotions for this month
were Romans 12:16-21, read by
Dolores Burrus.
February has come to be almost
synonymous with the name of Lin
coin, and thus the program was a
Lincoln" one. Mrs. Pauline Oden,
program chairman, read short
story by Carl Sandburg, "The Day
Lincoln Was Born" and Virginia
Hudgins, poem by Karl Plaster.
Since so many points are allot-
ted for the giving of book reports,
the members were urged to have
one or two ready for each meet
ing. To pave the way for this
endeavor, Mrs. Pauline Oden gave
a resume of "Dunbar's Cove" by
Borden Deal, and Gail Hollis, "Be-
low the Salt" by Thomas Costain.
Sheila Schenk won the Dark
Horse for this month. Present
were Mesdames Mary Balance,
Hazel Foster, Winona Gray, Sheila
Schenk, Alice Gray, Minnie Bur-
rus, Dolores Burrus, Lille Peele,
Gail Hollis, Virginia Hudgins and
Mrs. Fran Cullis, home agent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
ON DEANS LIST

Spartanburg, S. C.-Miss Doro-
thy Crumpacker of Manteo was
one of IL seniors in the Deans
List for the first semester of the
1883 session at Converse Col
lege, Spartanburg, S. C. DR.. Will
liam Edward Walker, Dean of Ad-
missions and Registrar, stated
that Miss Crumpacker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Crumpacker,
placed in the upper 2096 of her
class and made at least a B aver
age.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
FederaIAgency
Reports Gains.
In Business

Business is getting better and
better, the Commerce Depart
ment says in the latest In a
series of optimistic Govern
ment reports.
Its monthly publication,
Survey of Current Business"
says: THE economy is moving
forward with considerable mo-
mentum."
These bright spots were list
ed:
Employment continued to
rise sharply through May. The,
STRENGTHENING de ma nd for
goods and services has shrunk
pockets" of unemployment
that persisted in early stages
Of recovery from the recession.
Consumer income, credit and
spending have expanded. stim-
ulating retail sales. Auto sales,
for example, increased during
the past two months to 40 Per
cent above comparable 1858
levels.
Industrial production, re-
spending to increased demand,
has reached a record-high level
nearly one-flfth above a year
ago. Some of this increasing
output results from buying of
steel in anticipation Of a strike
next month.
Construction continues "ac-
tive" exceeding 1858 volume.
The department noted that
some of the recent upsurge in
economic activity has resulted
from the need to replenish de-
pleted inventories. But, the re-
port continued, inventories still
are on the conservative" side
mot top-heavy. inventories
have not risen more than sales,
1t said.
Recessions often start when
inventories grow too large in
relation to sales. Businessmen
then start selling from stock
instead of placing big new or
ders.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Jury Clears Man
In MARYLAND TriuI

Rudolph v. Brooks, %, Of the
1900 block of Eighth street
NV. has been acquitted by 8
District Court jury of charges
OF assault with a dangerous
weapon and mayhem in the
kicking Of another man.
The man kicked was Arthur
Peake, 80. of the first block of
Seaton place NV, who lost
the sight of his right eye. Mr..
Brooks testified he acted in
self defense. The assault
charge had accused Mr.. Brooks
OF kicking Mr.. Peake with a
shod foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Bookford- B0ruteil

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L.
Rockford of Silver Spring
announce the engagement
of their daughter Marilyn
Sandra to Mr.. Michael En-
manuel Bargteil, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer H. Bargteil
of Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Pittmun-AnderSon

Col. Joseph Menzie Pitt
man, USA, and Mrs. Pittman
of Falls Church announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Alma to 1t.
Frederick Douglas Ander-
son, USA, son of DR.. and
Mrs. William Douglas Ander-
son of Claremore, Okla. A
winter wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Dom brausky Of Forest
Heights, Md, announce the
engagement of her daughter.
Miss Judith Darlene Hallock.
to Mr.. Peter Charles Dietz,.
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Frederick Dietz Of