davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

You will save money at the
BIG VITAMIN SALE at the NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Emotional religion may do some
good, especially if it leads the emo
ter to treat his fellowmen justly
and eQuitably.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07

world while travelling that matches
the thrills that come while watch
ing the delight of a child who wit
nesses the world and it's wonders
unfolding before him. On occasion
l have been with my children, or
my little granddaughter in the
mountains and the rewards from
witnessing their enjoyment on
these journeys are among ife's
greatest.
Our two boys grew up in the
print shop. They were treated like
men, given responsibilities and held
accountable and were paid hourly
wages like men. They developed
fine skills and a high sense of
responsibility. On one trip north,
while the younger who is now
the manager was a mere lad, left
it up to him to do some. buying for
the shop. He bought only things
which were needed or useful, but
he was inclined to be liberal in his
buying. But above all this assign
ment brought him great happiness.
My experience, with our own
children have convinced me that it
is better for the child and for all
others concerned to teach him early
the value of work. 1t doesn't mat
ter how young he begins-the
younger the better. But for best
results, he must learn that work
we'll done will have it's rewards
without fail:
No matter what the experts and
dogooders say, in my belief great
injustices have been done our
growing children in developing the
so-called welfare and security pro-
grams. Children should not be kept
from working. Work gives them
their great opportunity to develop
their minds. When things are
learned while they are young, they
are far more proficient. If child
doesn't learn to work and to do
things well before he is eight or
ten years old, the odds are he will
never learn. We have failed to re-
call any person who, kept in idle
ness until maturity, and being
thrown suddenly on his resources.
could earn living.
After all, the only true wealth
in this existence hes in work. Great
natural resources are useless with
out the application of labor, and
in time these resources become dis
sapated and are gone. Only labor
can wrest a living from our mines
and our forests and our fields, and
when the race has become too
weakened and too inept to work,
there is nothing left but to starve.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
GRANDCHILDREN BEING OUR
GREATEST BLESSINGS

There's nothing like grandchil-
dren for making life happier when
ones children have grown up and
gone away. A person with children
has the superb happiness of living
his own life a second time, and
grandchildren indeed provide this
delightful experience a third time.
When one has been given a chance
to live this life for three times, he
should be most humble and CRATE
+ full for the goodness of Providence
When my older boy was a little
over two years old, began taking
him away on overnight trips. Visit
ing towns and cities helped to
start his education earlier. The
second son followed in like manner,
and my little girl, who is to be
married within a month, made trips
with me while little tot. Once we
went 10 Washington, D. c., to the
ceremonies attendant upon the re-
turn of the Wright plane from
England. We toured the National
museum, but 1 think she got most
kick out of the zoo.
My little grandson, Francis War
rem second, has just come back
from the mountains where the
family witnessed "Unto tn e
Hills" He is only four and half
years old, but he is bubbling over
with the recitals of his experiences.
And that very thing has revived
memories of delightful travels with
my boys, so l am now obsessed
with a wish to take him to Wash
ington, to the ZOO, the museum, to
the art gallery, and particularly
up the Washington monument.
l venture that more people see
the monument than anything else
in Washington. 1t is thrillingly
striking when one comes in from
the air. 1t always fascinates me.
l remember on my first visit a long
time ago, l felt so good, raced
the elevator back down the
500 steps, and ran a poor second. l
think my little grandson would now
get a kick out of visiting this at
traction commemorating the Faith
err of our Country.
don't know if many people stop
to consider that the building of the
monument, which was begun in
1s48, was interrupted during the
period between 1859 and remained
stopped for 81 years at the 1856
foot level. After five years work,
the monument was dedicated in
1885 at height of 555 feet.
It's stones are piled on a con-
crete block, 1861 feet square and
1914 feet deep. At at the base, the
walls are Is feet thick, and at the
top, 10 inches. It's elevator can
carry 35 passengers. In those
good old days, the mammoth struc-
ture cost only one and a half mil
lion dollars.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
ALExANDER-MIDYETTE
WEDDING IN FAIRFIELD
SOlEMNIZED SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Frances
Jane Midyette, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Franklin Midyette
of Fairfield, and Allen Fred Alex
ander of Statesville, took place
Saturday, August 1, at 400 O'Clock
in the Fairfield Methodist Church,
The bride is a graduate of the
East Carolina College, Greenville,
and has been a faculty member of
the Asheboro City Schools. Mr.,
Alexander, graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, has
served two years with the United
States Army and is now employed
by the Carolina Power and Light
Company.
The Rev. Robert Bundy was the
officiating minister and Mrs. Rob
ert Glenn Baum of Swan Quarter
the brides aunt was organist. The
ssister of the bridegroom, Miss
Katherine Alexander, was soloist,
and her vocal selections were 20
Promise Me" whether T h u
Goest," and 30 Perfect Love" was
sung as a benediction. Traditional
wedding marches We're used for
the professional and occasional Of
ferings.
For the ceremony the bride was
dadiantly lovely in a floor length
wedding gown of hand embroidered
silk organza and wore fingertip
veil of illusion attached to a
handeau of seed pearls and orange
blossoms. She carried a white Bible
topped by an orchid.
Mrs. Earle Hill of Asheboro was
matron of honor and wore an aqua
tulle over matching taffeta, fash
toned with scooped neckline an d
bouffant day length skirt. Her nose
gay was of white daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Neel Du-
pree of Suffolk, Va, and Mrs. Bill
Caravan of Portsmouth, Va. Their
dresses and bouquets were like
those of the honor attendants.
Allen Fred Alexander. ST., at
tended his son as best man, and
ushers were Robert Eugene Mid
yeti of Orlando, Fla, the brides
brother, Charles Harrill of Char
lotte, Paul johnson of Bristol,
Tenn, and John Sheriff. of Ashe-
vile.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Midyette chose a copen blue silk
shantung dress, using navy Access
sories and a corsage of pink roses
buds. Mrs. Alexander selected a
beige linen outfit, marked by beige
and pink accessories, and her cor
sage was also of pink rose buds.
The double ring vows were pied
ged before a setting of greenery
wedding tapers and mass arrange
ments of white gladoli. The bride
was escorted to the altar by her
father.
Following the ceremony the new
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander left for a
wedding trip to New York. For
travelling the bride wore a black
and white sheath of embroidered
linen with black patent accessories
and white orchid corsage.
Upon their return they will re-
side in Asheville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07

1858 Ford SOC 4-dr, Pr. Steer.
ing
1857 Ford, 500 Victoria,
F-O-M, R&H
1855 Ford Victoria 2-door Pow
er Steering, Power Seat,
F-Matic, Like New
1856 Ford Custom 2-dOor, clean
1855 Ford 4-dr. vs., r H clean
1855 Chevrolet 21O 2-dr. 6-cyl.
1855 Buick Century HardtOp
r III, Pr. Steering
1853 Buick Hardtop Coupe
1853 Ford 2-dOor, 6
1853 Plymouth 4-door, x-clean
1852 Chevrolet, 2-dOor
1850 Mercury 4-door
1850 Ford 2-dr. VS.
1850 Ford " pickup, $4,000
1850 Chevrolet, Radio, Heater,
4-doOr, licensed $125.00
1919 Buick 4-dOor, Radio, Heat
err $500
1S49 Pontiac Station Wagon,
$125.00
TRUCKS
1858 Ford Acton Pickup, emo.
old, like new
SPECIAL
1859 Willis 4-wheel drive, 5000
Miles, " Pickup, All Tires
76O x Is, Blue and White,
Like New With Lock Free
Front Hubs
X X 4
r. d. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 ManteO
N. C. License No. 1869
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
UNIFORM ANNUAL BUDGET ESTIMATE
HYDE COUNTY, N. C. Io5e-6o

There hereby levied the following Of Tax each $o0
valuation OF taxable properly listed for Of January 1852
tor the Of raising for the operation Of Hyde County
Government and its subdivisions for the fiscal year beginning July
1889 and ending June 3d. 1850:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07

l think there is no feeling in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
That Man. Arthur Godfrey Finds
He's Issue in Loudoun Election

letter personally delivered to
Mr.. Godfrey. II am actively en-
gagged in supporting the can
didacy of Max Dwyer."
Does this imply, Mr.. God
frey was asked, that he is serv-
ing as campaign chairman?
NO" Mr.. Godfrey replied. 81
did ask him to act as co-chair-
man of a Citizens-for- Roger
Powell Committee - he's q
heighbor of mine. After he
turned it down, I just dropped
the matter. Because of this
state of convalescence, !
couldn't organize anything"
Was he contributing money
to Mr.. Powell'S campaign this
year?
II got his posters printed for
him." Mr.. Godfrey answered.
POlnClng TO one laying on a
nearby table, the entertainer
added: That's a hell of a pic
ture of him they put on it. isn't
lit? It's not going to do him
much good"
Is he going TO write letters to
all the voters again?
Il wasn't going to-" he said,
"but now I'm undecided on
whether to write letters or go
on the local radio station to
correct the impression left in
this weeks editorial"
He referred to a Times
See IOUDOUN. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

nesday by what was described
as a slight failure.
But he shrugged off warn
ings and in mid-morning left
Baton Rouge on a 65-mile
plane trip to Vile Platte.
July 4th is the traditional
opening date of Louisiana
gubernatorial campaign. The
Democratic primary - tanta-
mont to re-election-is Deem
Der 5.
Governor Among Friends
Gov. Long was unwilling to
waste as much as the first sin
gle day of this month cam
paign. He was intent on per-
petuating a family political
dynasty. And he seemed
equally determined to vindi-
cate himself against those who
tried to label him insane.
So he went to Vile Platte,
tottering up the stairs of the
speaking platform on the arms
of State troopers, hopping the
perspiration from his brow
ready to face five opponents
See LONG, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Family Faces Eviction
For Daughters Baby

atives already are crowded for
space and can't help him f.
nancially.
Labelling the authority'S &C
ton "mystifying," the father
said there is plenty of room for
the girl and her baby. There
are four bedrooms, a living
room, a large kitchen and bath,
he said.
''If I was able to pay for her
care, I probably wouldn't have
to live in a public housing
development" he said. He said
he pays the minimum $24 a
month rent for the family'S
present quarters. The rent is
determined by annual income.
The girl, meanwhile, said she
would insist on keeping the
baby. Her father encouraged
her to do so.
II wouldn't think of asking
her to give it up," he said.
The family said the Alexan-
dria Welfare Department has
made arrangements to pay the
girls doctor bills. The girl said
the Community Chest has
agreed to pay her hospital
expenses.
Mr.. Kerr said the authority's
policy which applies to John
Roberts Homes, is explained to
each of the tenants once a year
when they are re-examined for
continued occupancy.
I'VE follow the policy pretty
rigidly," Mr.. Kerr explained,
otherwise, the project would
get a bad name. We must frown
on all such anti-Social con-
duct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

LEESBURG, Va, July "A
self styled ukulele player, that
man himself, Arthur Godfrey"
is enlivening what otherwise
would be a routine local politi-
cal campaign here.
The television and radio en-
tertainer, recuperating at his
Beacon Hill Farm from a lung
cancer operation last April, is
the central personality in a
contest between two men seek
ing Democratic nomination for
sheriff of Loudoun County.
Running in the July IA pri-
mary are Sheriff Roger Powell,
SO, who has held the Office
eight years, and his former
deputy, Max Dwyer, 81, who
was invited to resign 10
months ago when he showed
interest in the job.
Four years ago, Mr.. Godfrey
was the principal financial
hacker of Sheriff Powell's COM
paign. He paid for a three
page mailout that was sent to
each registered voter.
This year." the entertainer
said in an interview at his
home, II wasn't going to mess
with the election at all. Roger
(Sheriff PowelD has been in
office eight years. The way 1
figure it the sheriff is well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
READERS REPORT
TO THE PRESIDENT

SOME 5000 READERS voted in
on unusual poll on our notionoI eooIs
for the next 10 yeors for the benefit
Of the President. Sc the results in
This Week Magazine on Poee 4.
SELF CONFIDENCE. These ore
the only words needed to describe
the Washington Senators home run
sIueeer Harmon KiIlebrew, soys
Harold J. FIeeknoe, Stoff Writer Of
The Stor on Poee 5 Of Sunday, The
Stor Moeozine.
SPACE MAZE describes the
Notions space project organization
as shown in the first comprehensive
chort OF how the Federal Govern
ment hos set up its big push to
other worlds. Poee D-3.
DON'T STOP, keep playing, soy
the Veteron stors OF the sports world
who keep right on beating men holt
their oee. A few common denomino-
tors for rodent health, given by
champions, appear on Poae ] OF
This Week Magazine.
WISCONSIN AVENUE in Bethes-
do hos been O bottleneck off and
on for more thon 200 yeors. Stor
Stor Writer Alfred Alibrondo reports
in the fifth Of series Of 10 articles
on Washington oreo truffie tieups
on Pooe Alb.
Complete Index, Pose AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Hitter Gives
Yankees Split;
With Senators

The Senators, propelled by
Harmon Killebrew's 9th home
run, coasted to a 1916 victory
over the Yankees yesterday in
New York, but in the second
game of the holiday double
header only Julio Becquer's
bloop pinch single in the ninth
inning averted a no-hitter by
Bob Turley. New York won the
nightcap. TO.
In four doubleheaderS played
yesterday in the major leagues,
only Cleveland managed a
sweep. The Indians thumped
Detroit, 6-1 and 1873, winning
the second game in II innings
to lengthen their American
League lead to two full games.
However, in the National
League, Milwaukee was replaced
by San Francisco in first place
as the Braves dropped a 81
decision last night in Philadel-
phia after the Giants beat St.
Louis, 1913.
In horse racing, Round Table
set an American grass course
record as he won the Stars and
Stripes Handicap at Washing
ton Park and HillSdale cap
tured the American Handicap
at Hollywood with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in the crowd of
about $4,000.
"Details in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
10000 See
Fireworks
Monument Show
Honors New States

The traditional gigantic fire.
works display at the Washing
ton Monument last night
thrilled an estimated 100000
spectators with fiery salutes to
Alaska and Hawaii.
It was the climax to July
Fourth celebrations that start
ed when the 182nd anniversary
of the birth Of the Nation
was but a minute old.
The weather throughout the
day was splendid for outdoor
excursions and picnics, the ex-
odus to the shore and country
side and the influx of those
who came to enjoy a holiday
visit to the Nations Capital.
Held at Monument
The holiday abandon con-
tinueS today with a promise of
fair and only slightly warmer
weather than yesterdays read
ings in the upper 80s.
The 45-minute fireworks dis
play attracted thousands of
spectators urged outdoors by
the comfortable temperatures
after the long heat spell. The
fireworks returned this year to
See HOLIDAY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
u. S. Traffic Toll
Is Running Below
Council Forecast
By the Associated Press

The Nations traffic death
toll ran slightly below esti-
mates of safety officials last
night, in the first 26 hours of
the 52-hour July 4th week end,
despite highway traffic which
a National Safety Council
spokesman said probably was
the heaviest IN the Nations
history.
1.-THE trend is encouraging, "
the spokesman said, land is
running under the toll at the
comparable time on Memorial
Day."
The latest compilation placed
the death toll at 1O5.
The National Safety Council
has estimated that $50 persons
may be killed in motor vehicle
accidents in the period that
began at 6 pm. Qocal time)
Friday and will end at mid
night tonight. Deaths num-
bered 80 on the recent Mem
orial Day week end-a two
day observance.
In addition to the traffic
deaths for the July 4th holiday
period, there have been Sc
drowningS and 81 deaths from
miscellaneous causes. The over
all death toll stood at 1872. Vir-
ginia reported nine deaths,
three each in crashes at Peters,
burg, Botetourt and Campbell
Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

An Alexandria family has
been told it will be evicted from
a public housing project if
IN cir 14-year-old daughter
brings home the illegitimate
child she is expecting.
The family, which lives in
the John Roberts Homes, un-
derstands that if the daughter
goes elsewhere to live with her
child, then they themselves will
not have to move out.
But the girls parents indi-
Gated they cannot put her out
because she has no place to go
nor can they send her to live
with relatives.
The girls father told The
Star:
How can they turn a IA
year-old girl out on the street
with her baby? Who will take
care of her?"
John Y. Kerr, director of the
Alexandria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority, said a pol
icy stated in the apartment
leases clearly prohibits fami-
lies from bringing illegitimate
children into the project. He
added that the family with the
eXpectant daughter has been
warned Of the regulation.
The family consists of father,
mother and four children. Ex-
cept for the girl, all the chill
dren are in school. The baby
is expected within the next
two weeks.
st just don't have the money
to take care of her outside the
home" the 39-year-old father
declared. He also did his rel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Cuba would never accept any
interference in her domestic af-
fairs by any international Or
ganization or any other govern
ment.
Sees Tricky Maneuver
He accused Generalissimo
Trujillo of trying to trick Cuba
into an attack so that the
Cuban Premier'S forces could
be branded as aggresSors.
Venezuela also rejected any
interference by the GAS.
The Dominican Republics
request for GAS action took
the form of a plea for invoca-
ton of the Rio Treaty, an
agreement for inter- american
mutual assistance when there
are incidents of aggression or
when the peace of the hemi-
shere is threatened.
The council deferred action
until tomorrow afternoon, so
delegates could get instructions
from their governments. 1t is
probable, however, that final
action will be delayed beyond
tomorrow.
This is the third time in
three months that GAS men,
bers have asked the council to
apply the Rio Treaty. The first
request came from Panama
after an April invasion. The
second was made by Nicaragua
See CARIBBEAN, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
PentagOn Fire
Probe Pushed
Some Answers
Seen Tomorrow

The board of inquiry investi-
eating the multi-million dol
lar Pentagon fire is expected to
provide some answers tomorrow
afternoon on the cause of
Thursdays blaze.
Karl E. Wallace, head of the
General Services Administra-
tons third regional district,
who appointed the inquiry
board, said last night that he
hoped to get a determination
of the fires causes by late
tomorrow.
GSA engineers and techni-
clans have been investigating
the rubble in their search for
causes, but the inquiry board
must wait until tomorrow to
interview employees away for
the week end.
The inquiry board will ques-
ton occupants of the area des-
troyed by fire, employees who
reported the fire and perhaps
sonnet of international
Business Machines Corp.-the
company whose machines were
consumed by the blaze.
Blaze Origin Uncertain
Mr.. Wallace said the first Sigr
of fire was smoke coming out
of the false ceiling of the vault
where Air Force Statistical
Services Division recording
See PENTAGON, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Crash Kills Man
Near Alexandra

A man was killed last night
when the convertible automo-
bile in which he was a pasSen-
ger went out of control and
overturned near Telegraph road
and South Kings highway be-
low Alexandria, Fairfax Coun-
ty police said.
Police later identified the dead
man as George Presley, about
40, of 908 North Columbus
street, Alexandria. They said
three others who were in the
car were hurt but no one
seriously.
Police said the car apparent
ly went out of control as it
rounded a slight turn in the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

as a heaft case, a man who left
a mental hospital just eight
days ago.
From here, Gov. Long flew
diagonally across the State 24O
miles to attend a Miss Louisiana
beauty pageant at Lake Provi-
dence.
"I'm not as dead as they said
I was" Gov. Long boosted to
his audiences in four lively
speeches in Southwestern Lou
isiana. IF I'm nuts, then I've
been nuts all my life.
There's a lot of good left
this old man. I'm SO, going on
"a. I want you to pray for me
and I'm your Governor for the
next four years."
Warned by Doctors
Doctors had warned Gov
Long that the rigors of this
July 4th campaign opening
might prove too much for his
ailing heart, hit only last Wed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

in its computation that the city
workers purchasing power in
terms of constant buying-pow-
er is roughly three times as
great as it was in 1900.
While workers are able now
to buy more and more goods
and services beyond basic ne
ceSSitieS, a more subtle change
pictured in the study is the
dwindling of the working
class" as such. The document
attributes this change to labor
unions and to "a general dem
ocratic pervaSion of social life
and customs"
NeighbOrhOOdS Change
1.-THE wage earner's way of
life" the report says, sis we'll
nigh indiStinguiShable from
that of his salaried co-citizens.
Their homes, their cars
their babysitters, the style OF
the clothes their wives and
children wear, the food they
eat, the bank or lending in
Stitution where they establish
credit. ttcir days off, the edu-
cation of their children, their
church = all of these are
See SPENDING, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

known by now. Nobody needs a
tip from me on how to vote. !"
Mr.. Godfrey became publicly
involved in this years cam
paign when the local news
paper, the Loudoun Times-Mir-
ror disclosed recently that he
had written a Leesburg bus
inessman inviting him to serve
as "co-chairman" of tn e
sheriff's campaign.
The businessman, Powell
Harrison, DECLINED, saying in a