davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-02
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cudworth
have returned to New Jersey after
visiting relatives here. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Cudworth's
mother, Mrs. Debbie Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Worrell of
Washington, N. C. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gratz Spencer of Swan Quar-
ter visited Rev. and Mrs. C. w.
Guthrie.
Marcia and Lee Daughtry have
returned from Norfolk where they
have been visiting their father,
Morris Daughtry.
Rowena Midget has returned
from Hampton after visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Tillett were
in Norfolk Tuesday.
Mrs. Eddie White was in Nor
folk Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voshelle and
son, Reese. of Norfolk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Jr. and chill
dren of Elizabeth City visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Daniels during
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clois Daniels and
children have returned to their
home in Pittsburg, Penn. after Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill of
Elizabeth City visited relatives
here Sunday.
Z; Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
children, Lester Lee and Denese OF
Norfolk visited Mrs. Creef's moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Midget during the
holidays.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Williams
and children of Elizabeth City
were week end guests of Mr.. Will
Hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gage
Williams.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rose have
returned to their horne at Virgins
Beach after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Harris.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Williams
and children of Norfolk visited Mr.
Williams mother, Mrs. Louisa Viii.
liams during the holidays.
! Mrs. Maude Guthrie and chill
dren of Winston-Salem were week
end guests Of Rev. and Mrs. C. w
. Guthrie.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Guthrie have
returned to their home in Media
Penn. after visiting Rev. and Mrs
Guthrie.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Davis OF
4 Murfreesboro spent Christmas Day
4 with Mrs. B. H. Davis.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Case anc
son, Don from Myrtle Beach, s. C
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Cases mother, Mrs. Bernice
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-02

Midget.
Mrs. Abe Sobel, w. C. Saunders,
and Mrs. Bernice Midgette spent
Friday in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Parker and
children of Elizabeth City spent
the holidays with Mrs. -Parker's
mother, Mrs. Ophelia Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rogers and
children of Great Bridge, spent the
week end with Mrs. Rogers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Co J. Minton and
children from Norfolk spent the
week end with Mrs. Minton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Saun-
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baum and
children of Norfolk spent the holi-
days with their parents, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Williams and Mrs. Mollie
Baum.
Mrs. Gladys Daniels and grand
son, Walter Baum are visiting Mrs.
Daniels daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Conrade in
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard
and son Ira from Norfolk spent
the holidays with Mrs. Towards
mother, Mrs. Dora Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Daniels and
daughter, Miss Flora Daniels, and
George Allen Weber, of Norfolk.
Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
| Tillett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-02

$1,106 %. Total sales $2,941.S0.
In 1868, the Manteo store sales
were $2,24O.5O; the Mays Head
store, 81, 161.5O, total $4,000
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-02
CHRISTMAS
Confined from Page One)

the Manteo store sold 81 1856 in
spirits. The Mays Head store sold
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
by ORAL ROBERTS

You see, we human beings think
that if it is not done right now,
it is not going to be done,
There are a number of ways to
call Jesus a liar. For example,
people sometimes say that God is
too busy to be concerned about
their little" needs. Not once dur
ing his time upon earth was Christ
too busy for any human being.
When we say Jesus is too busy
for us, we, in effect, call him a
liar.
Two-thirdS of his ministry on
earth was devoted to healing.
When we say he will not heal us
today, we call him a liar, for
Christ is the same yesterday, today
and forever, and Cod is nc \ man
that he should lie or have respect
Of persons.
We call Christ liar when we
say that Christianity is too hard
too narrow too gloomy.
We call Jesus a liar when we say
that God may be concerned about
our spiritual welfare but that he
is not concerned about our mate
rial welfare. We call him a liar
when we say, God will not hear
MY prayers"
When Christ comes in, he
changes things puts a shine
on your face. He makes Cod your
Father, the Holy Spirit your Com
forter, Christ your Saviour, the
angels your guardians, the saints
your brothers and sisters, and
Heaven your home.
IF you have, by your words and
actions, called our precious Saw
Jour a liar, turn to him now and
make a new dedication Of your
life to him, for Christ is the way,
the truth, and the life.
Do not call Jesus a liar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
ABUNDANT LIFE
DO NOT CALL JESUS A LIAR

Judas Tscariot betrayed the
Lord for thirty pieces of silver,
after he had walked with him for
three years and had received the
words of life. By his act of be-
trayal, Judas demonstrated that
he thought Jesus was a liar.
Likewise did Thomas, by his
doubt, call Jesus a liar.
1t may appear presumptuouS to
suggest that any human being
today would dare call Jesus Of
Nazareth liar, yet such is often
times the caSe-unintentionally so,
but done nevertheless. Actions too
often belle intentions.
The very moment any Of us al
low doubt to enter our minds, if
only for an instant, we are, in
effect and for all practical pur-
poses, calling our Saviour a liar.
Cod Forbid
/ will never forget an occasion
when | read a prayer card indicat-
ing a child had been born without
a hip socket. Immediately my
faith stopped. could not see that
even Christ would form a new
hip socket upon the child's body.
Yet it was done, and it was Cod
saying to me, Oral Roberts, do
not call Jesus, my Son, a liar"
When something happens out
of the ordinary, beyond our human
comprehension, there is only room
for one Of two conclusions-the
conclusion of doubt or the con
clusion of faith. Too often we are
apt to say, No, it cannot or will
not be done"
How many of us have been bar
rem and in need, or in some
terrible circumstance, because we
were not able to comprehend the
truth that God is with us -. 4.
that Cod will meet our needs /.
that Cod will answer our prayersl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
Brotherhood A Social Concept
CONTINUED from pace four

bout the brotherhood of all They practice
of brotherhood the treatment of neghbors 1t would be
easy for all of be loving and harmonious the time
1t not for other persons But the
ing spirit is how well it stands under the everyday
living In John APO read IF love God, and
hatet MS BROTHER he liar for he that oveth his
ter whom he hath cannot love God whom hat
SEEN This matter of expressing love sep
arated from thoughts and feelings actions
oner persons We show our love for God love for
other persons patient with them,
from condemning crticizing them.
We have great commission our changing world
with its confusion its uty insecurity and its
divisions. The Masters of transformed world which
brought about by transformed lives vision
and reality of real and lasting brotherhood peace
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
-::WORTH REPEATING-
A Lesson From Cuba

eubas Fugeneo Batista has since joined growing
OF New world deators who have fled the people
they exploited
AS the fugitive expresdent ponders
IN the Dominican Republic would be for
Xix TO take heed and realize that the freedom
exhngushed it begins smolder in the hearts of
people.
Fat1stas fate should be graphic reminder Afr-
cas- rasts that the freedom fever spread epidemic
proportions among their Domnons Negro Inhabitants
which well blaze into violence unparalleled
in the history of racial conflicts.
We have intention of excluding bgot-
ed political leaders Who labor day night plotting
methods to throttle the civil rights aspirations their Negro
constituents.
To Cubas Fidel Castro, say your counrys
yours for the moulding New York Age
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
United Nations
Continued from page Four)

CONTINUED from page Four)
however did agree that further
information was needed on what
has gone on in the Congo. and
further statement from the Bel
gian Government as To implemen
tation of its proposals.
The Franch-Algerian Situation
The meeting also herd Mr.. A.
Chanderli, representative of the
Algerian Front of National Lib
GRAFTON, who informed them on
recent developments in Algeria.
Following is summary of his re-
marks:
With regard to the reality Of
the present situation in Algeria,
the essential fact remains. the in
creasing intensification and VIC
lence of the war Ac-
cording to Freich official figures
Algerian losses during the week
OF January sill were well over
900, and total of 500 nationalists
were killed or wounded between
January 18th and 18th, making a
total Of about 1900 dead and
wounded during the twelve day
period alone,' In fact, since the
closing Of the 18th Session of the
UN, at which the majority of the
members states expressed their
grave concern at the continuation
of the war in Algeria, this war
has entered a new phase Of inten-
sity, with an offensive launched
by Franch land and air forces,
taking toll of over $500 Alger-
ian lives since December 18th.
During the same period, the
new Government installed in
Fr7nce had made known the out
line of its Algerian policy. This
policy, with the accord of Cen
eral de Gaulle, follows the line
Of preceding French Governments.
Reaffirming French sovereignty
in Algeria, it is based on a coma
plete rejection of political nego-
tiations. The policy holds, AL
geria belongs under French SOW
ereignty there are not, there
can not be, any political negotia-
tons" Further, Perhaps some
day there will be negotiations on
a cease fire, but there can be
no negotiations on the political
status Of Algeria"
In view of this, much comments
ed measures of clemency' an
nounced by de Gaulle having thus
no political implications can
have no positive effect upon the
situation in Algeria.
Furthermore, concerning the re-
Continued ON page Twelve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
Another Side OF The Story
HAS CARLETON PUTNAM THE MENTALITY
TO "GET" WHAT He SEES?

The January New York Times carried a page-long, s.
column leeras paid notee-to President Eisenhower
Quoting the Introductory distinguished Highlander
Carleton Putnam native of New York City, graduate of
Princeton and Columbia protesting the US Supreme Court
anti mcrow public school decision The Observation-Disclosures
aegedy paid by hundreds
of citizens throughout the Souh sponsored by
Letter Committee" (and probably paid for actually by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Red Papers Play Down
Provocative Incidents

lined Happy Meetings in Calls
fornia."
Tass said Mr.. Khrushchev
received a hearty welcome at
train stops in California for
mixing with the people.
Groups Of people can be
seen everywhere who came to
the railroad to wave their
hands to the head OF the So
Wet government, even though
from afar," the dispatch said
Some people came with pos
tiers. At Glendale station the
train was welcomed by a big
group Of people carrying a
poster which said I'VE like
Khrushchev."
A Sunday-dated dispatch said
"San Francisco, famous for its
hospitality, gave an extremely
cordial welcome to the head OF
the Soviet government.
Correspondents Of 'rrass and
three Moscow newspapers got
to see one thing that Mr.. Khru-
shchev didn't-Disneyland. His
projected trip to the park was
Cancelled.
The TaSs writer said: THE
impression is that those who
from the very outset were
against N. S. Khrushchev's visit
to the United States are even
now doing their best to pre-
vent N. S. Khrushchev from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Nixon Stood HeckIinq
Better Than Premier

planned last night that he al
ready has answered questions
about his famous prediction
I'VE will bury you" He indi-
Gated 1t was provocative To
bring UP this obviously ran
king subject again. And he
said he had clarified this SUBJ
ject at the very start of his
trip In Washington.
Time and again In Russia,
Mr.. Nixon was subjected to the
same questions:
Why does the Omitted States
maintain foreign bases? Why
don't you stop atomic tests?
Time after time, he patiently
stood toe-to-toe with Russian
workers and gave answers to
questions he had been asked
often before. And some OF
these hecklers, who stepped up
in factories and mines, were
prompted by Soviet Cultural
Minister Georgi Zhukov, when
they seemed. to forget their
lines.
1t was obvious quite early in
Mr.. Nixons l2-day trip to Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

STA that an organized heckling
campaign was directed against
him. He. took 1t all in stride.
Mr.. Khrushchev has not had
any Cning like the day-after-
day contact with hecklers that
Mr.. Nixon went through.
Yet the Soviet Premier loosed
an angry outburst when Los
Angeles Mayor raised the bury
you" comment again, that he
had already answered and MY
tongue is tired Of saying It,"
Mr.. Nixon never once publicly
complained that his heckling
was anything to be concerned
about
But Mr.. Khrushchev an
nounced he was deeply con-
cerned that his words were
being deliberately distorted and
such actions could lead to
nothing but aggravation of the
cold war.
Back in his homeland, Mr..
Khrushchev himself engaged
in a head-on debate with Vice.
President Nixon that continued
for days.
No United States official
travelling with Khrushchev has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
(AP).-The heckling Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev Is
so angry about is nothing COM
pared to what the Russians
dished out to Vice President
Nixon on his recent trip.
And Mr.. Nixon never lost his
temper or threatened TO go
home as Mr.. Khrushchev has
done in the first five days Of his
cross-country visit.
On a dam high over swirling
Siberian waters and 1900 feet
in q murky corner Of a copper
mine in the Ural Mountains,
Russian workers stepped ~ one
after the other to hurl some
times rude, sometimes provoca-
tive questions at Mr.. Nixon.
Are you really for peace?"
a Russian bluntly challenged
on the steps of the scientific
community in remote Novosi-
brisk
Mr.. Nixon flushed. but he an
swered with his temper under
control.
Mr.. Khrushchev angrily COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Security Check Brings
Mans Arrest as Slayer

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 81
(AP).-A Corsican working as
a kitchen helper in the hotel
where Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev is staying here was arres-
ted yesterday by FBI agents
for an old Paris murder.
While checking up on en-
ployes Of the Hotel Mark Hop
kins, the agents took custody OF
q man they identified as An
tome (Tony) Sinibaldi, A.
Mr.. Sinibaldi denied he was
wanted in France and said a
picture the agents produced
was that Of his cousin, But r.
D. Auerbach. special FBI agent
In charge said flngerprints
matched the Sinibaldi charged
in a warrant issued November
II, 1850 in New York.
In Washington the FBI said
that according to the French
police Mr.. Sinibaldi was a
member of a gang that stole
20 million francs in securities
from the bank of Indo-China
on November 26. 1916. At the
present rate Of exchange that
would be about $4,000.
A little less than a year later,
the body of Jeanne PlaiSsais.
identified by the French police
as the girl friend of one Of the
bank bandits. was found in the
woods outside Paris. She had
been murdered.
The FBI said it was informed
by French authorities that Mr..
Sinibaldi killed the girl on April
I, 1947. because he suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
US. ReaffirI1ls
Ifs Position
On Exchanges
BY the Associated Press

The State Department today
stood by its declaration that
Soviet charges Of Unite d
States delays in cultural ex-
changes are inaccurate and
false"
This was the departments
answer last Friday to Premier
Khrushchev's charge that the
department has become some-
what afraid Of this exchange
of delegations"
Press Officer Lincoln White
renewed the departments as
sertion after the Russians in
San Francisco, through a
statement ordered by Mr..
Khrushchev, once again &C
cused the United States Of
dragging its feet on the ex-
changes.
In reaffirming its statement
today, the department said Mr..
Khrushchev's subordin a ties
either are not reporting &C
curately on what is going on.
or are trying to put the pres
sure on for United States
agreement Ito anything and
everything the Soviet repre-
sentatives want without regard
to United States reciprocal in
terests."
The exchanges of students,
cultural groups. films and other
visitors between the United
States and the Soviet Union
have been going on for the
past couple of years as a means
of promoting relations between
the two countries. At the pres
ent time, Soviet officials are
negotiating with United States
officials in Washington for fur
ther exchanges to take place
in 1860 and 1861.
Georgi A. Zhukov. the top
Moscow official in the exchange
program. is in the United
States now on the Khrushchev
tour and is scheduled for talks
in Washington late this week
while Mr.. Khrushchev is hold
ing his separate discussions
with President Eisenhower.
According to the State De-
partment's version, the nego-
tiations for further cultural ex-
changes are still in a prelimi-
nary stage. United States off,
Gals say both sides have made
proposals and neither side has
gone so far as to turn down
any suggestions Of the other.
A Russian statement last
night voiced surprise at the
State Departments position.
1t cited numerous instances
of what it said was the Rus
sian desire, backed by action.
to promote cultural exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

that she and her boy friend
planned to inform on the other
members Of the sang.
On November IA. 1850, the
FBI said, the French vice con-
sui in New York appeared be-
fore q United States commits
sioner with a warrant charging
Mr.. Sinibaldi with murder and
receiving stolen property (the
stolen securities). The COM
missioner issued a fugitive war
rant and the FBI had been
looking for Mr.. Sinibaldi since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

MOSCOW. Sept. 81 (APo -
Tass reported today Nikita S.
Khrushchev complains he had
callouses on his tongue from
answering questions about his
threat to bury capitalism.
1t came up first on his
tour at a National Press Club
luncheon in Washington last
Wednesday. When it came up
again in Los Angeles Saturday,
Premier Khrushchev threat
ened to cut short his visit in
the United States.
He had told the Press Club
that he had used the express
sion once and that it was pur-
posely distorted. He explained
he was referring to the his
torical force of development of
social and economic systems
which, he insisted, are subject
to change. He said he believes
socialism-meaning the Soviet
system-eventually will replace
capitalism.
People Told of Incident
The Soviet news agency and
radio Moscow told the Soviet
people today about Mr.. Khru-
shchev's threat at the Los An
geles civic dinner Saturday
night to go home. Tass gave
this summary Of what he said:
Sometimes when I hear
such talk it occurs to me: Was
it not the idea of some of the
United States to invite Khru-
shchev and give him a rubbing
(sic), show him the strength
and might Of the United States
of America and in such a way
that he should bend his knees
a little, so to speak.
If this is the way these gen.
tlemen think. they are deeply
mistaken. 1t is not far to fly
from here to our country. If it
took us IL hours to fly here, it
will take us about 10 hours to
fly from here"
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda told its readers
for the first time about the
heckling at Mr.. Khrushchev's
appearance before the Eco
nomic Club in New York, Incl
dents for which Club President
Herbert B. Woodman apollo
gized.
The tone taken is that those
bringing up unpleasant past
remarks are behaving pp0voca-
lively and striving to continue
attitudes Of the cold war"
Minimum of Publicity
So far there has been mini
mum publicity here for such
incidents, which do not At in
with the line Of enthusiasm
being spread here for all Soviet
readers, from the Kremlin to
Khabarovsk.
The hot news of the Khru-
shchev trip is being served up
slowly TO the Soviet public.
Tass distributed today the
text Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech to the movie colony
luncheon in Hollywood Satur-
day. The agency reported his
debate with Spyros P. Skouras,
head Of goth Century Fox Film
Corp, in some detail.
Pravda carried a front page
picture Of Mr.. Khrushchev and
Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poul-
son smiling and another Of
crowds cheering the Soviet
leader on his arrival in Los
Angeles. It's story was head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

meeting plain American citi-
zens in a calm and friendly
atmosphere"
Park guard Richard Corn
welcomed the correspondents
at the gate and said the park
had been packed with a rec
ord crowd, the correspondent
wrote. The guard was quoted
as saying "it's a shame they
did not give him a chance to
come here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

attempted to tangle with the
Soviet Premier in any kind OF
public debate.
His trip in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

We're printing your picture, Jamie, be-
cause | figure that even if your girl friend
doesn't appreciate that smile. lot of
other girls will. bet you'll even get mail!
But when you get older, you'll realize
that the woman Of your dreams is apt to
be unpredictable. It's just something we
men have to put up with.
TWo bits fer q Kiss
DEAR DICK: When ,cas in the first grade
gaze my girl friend Is cents for kiss and
1 mOUed 70 Maple Street and started new
school. When ,oent to the new school
forgot about her and the money. 1 took The
Is cents back before l moUed because she
pushed me. soOuId like to knoV if I should
giUe it back to her and if should ,could
like to kuOU if should giUe it to her in
person or mail il. = RoBBY, Melrose, Mass.
. Better mail her the quarter, Robby If
you gave it to her in person, she might
push you again.
OoMee-Noos rule
DEAR DICK: haCe problem. am eight
years old, and haze a sister III. When she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

WTHEN | started writing this column
w almost year ago | explained that it
was aimed at the problems of teen-agers
and | defined teen-agers as boys and
girls from about IL to about l8.
But every week letters come in from the
seven, eight and nine.year-old set, and
today | thought I'd devote the column to
these sub-teen troubles.
If you thought only grownups had wor-
ries, just listen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

and stopped doing what she said she
didn't like but she still doesn't like me.
Here is a picture Of me 50 you can see sohGt's
,crong sihh me. !. :. Thank you.
JAMIE, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

DEAR DICK: My name
is jamie Benensen and
1 have a problem that
you probably sOon't be
able to answer because
In, only nine and Iget
some pretty crazy prob
TENS. We'll 1 haze a
girl friend solio doesn't
like me. Pue asked her
,ulty she doesn't like me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Look

Dick Carks mailbag is full of troubles from the
six-tO-twelve set Is quarter too much
for kiss? Should eight-year-old have to dancel
, 1959-07-15
Boil Set al $500 for
Mon Charged With
Aggravated Assault

Jose Felipe Torres was ar
rested and charged with ag-
gravated assault and battery
on Luz Maria Rodriguez.
Torres was placed under
bond Of $500 for appearance in
Municipal Court.
There was only one case Of
traffic violation heard and a
$500 fine inflicted. The rest
were civil cases.