davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington. D. c. ~
TuesdaY. EebFuan ". 1859

out the consent Of her par
ents. 1t is unfortunate If We
dare not let her date boys
some years older than herself.
II she's properly educated.
she'll be able to look out for
herself.
2. Then these girls should
begin to make new social
contacts. The high school
boys aren't the ones, who are
likely to marry them anyway.
On the average, these girls
will marry boys several years
older than themselves. They
should begin right now to
build up a wider range Of ac-
quaintance through young
peoples societies in churches
and in every other possible
way. They should do their
share in high school as long
as they're there, but since
they will be out so soon, it's
high time for them to begin
to broaden their horizons.
More Understanding
In short, the girls and their
parents alike need to become
more understanding and
more responsible.
But there are many good
books on the subject. My
reading list. No. 222, for in
stance, is for the parents Of
teen-agers. My list No. 222Ais
for the teen-agers themselves.
An reader can have one or
both of them free by sending
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with the request.
If your daughter spends
the rest of her senior year as
a wallflower, Mrs. S., it's
your own fault!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

United States ONCE of Edu-
cation, Seeing the Soviets."
NV. Chapter Of ORT-
1890 pm, Jesup Blair House,
Silver Spring. Speaker. Mrs.
Raymond Clapper of CARE.
Woman's Community Club
Of KensingtOn-2 to 4 pm,
970l Old Spring road, Rock
Greek Hills. Tea arranged
by garden department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENoE


Eve, a senior in high school,
isn't having any fun, and her
mother is disturbed.
Eve has always been fairly
popular and seemed to enjoy
high school until this year."
her mother writes. "She
dated a good deal and was
going along with the crowd.
But this year. everything
seems to have changed. She
hasn't any dates. or at least
none that she cares to &C
cept. It's not because she
doesn't want to 60 out. AS a
matter of fact, she's more
eager than ever. Several of
the other girls in her class
seem to have the same trouble
according to what she tells
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03

tinued his education at the Uni
versary of North Carolina. World
War II interrupted his educational
ambitions. AS a bomber pilot, and
bearing the rank of First Lieuten-
ant in the U. S. Army Airforce,
during 1943-45 he completed so
missions over Europe; received
the Distinguished Flying Cross,
and Air Medal with Oak Leaf Clus-
ters.
He subsequently graduated from
U.N.C. in Liberal Arts, and re-
ceived his Masters degree. In 1850
the Pho. also from U.N.C., COM
pleted his decorate. He was as
sistant Professor of University of
Wichita until 1851; Assistant Pro-
fessor Tulane 1886, and Associ-
ate Professor Tulane University
1856 until present.
Professional recognition received
by DR.. Smell includes summer
school appointments at University
of Michigan, U. of Tennessee, and
Vanderbilt u; Scholarships from
American Council of Learned So
cieties 1951-52, 1928; Social
Science Research Council Fellow
ship 1861. At present, holding
the professorship at Tulane and
with scholarship from the Ameri-
can Historical Association he is on
a committee of graduate educa-
ton in history, to make a nation
wide study in about 80 universities,
the Pho. programs, taking about
two years 1880. The present re-
search interests contain European
History 1859 to present, with en-
! phasis on the background of the
German Revolution of 1918, and
therefore, on the origins of the
Weimar Republic, and on the eco
nomic and cultural history OF
Europe 1859-1914.
He is married to the former
Maxine Phybas of Greenwood
Mississippi, and has two daugh-
tiers and one son.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
LOST COLONY
Continued from Page One)

est Meekins.
Earlier a colorful boat parade,
and ski exhibition was presented.
The Elizabeth City High School
band provided music at big Fort
Raleigh picnic, and Portsmouth,
Va, Boy Scouts presented a series
of authentic Indian dances.
Scoring a hit with the audience
by her superb performance of the
role of Eleanor Dare, Marjalene
Midget Thomas of Manteo rea-
lized a dream which had begun
when she was a tiny child playing
the part of a flower girl in the
show. Through the years, as she
progressed from one part to anoth-
er, Marjalene has aspired to the
Eleanor Dare part. For the last
three years, while singing with
the choir and playing the part of
Joyce Archard, she has under
studied this role, and her complete
understanding of the entire show,
coupled with her talent and per-
severance, resulted in perform
ance that has made her home
town folk more proud of her even
than before.
Robert Lee McQuain, new in the
role of John Borden, and in his
first season with the Lost Colony,
has perhaps the most powerful
and most resonant voice ever
heard on the stage of Waterside
theatre. He gives a convincing
performance, and he falls into the
part of Borden as naturally as if
he had been playing in the show
for years.
Mary Wood Long, always a fav-
orite in her role as Queen Eliza
beth, has given a new depth and
a new force to the part, and is
giving the audience the finest por-
trayal of the Queen in many a
year.
Also due special mention is
Ray Smith, back for his third
year as Old Tom. He teaches dra-
ma in the winter at WCUNC,
Greensboro, but readily converts
to the Old Tom part come sum-
mer time. His performance drew
special applause from the audi
ence.
And, always an integral part OF
the Lost Colony, the choir sings
with the most precision and the
best balance of voices heard for
several years. George Trautwein,
music director, deserves much
praise for his work with this
group and the results he has
achieved.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
NOTICE
Continued from Page One)

"The possibilities and needs OF
the business impressed Catherine,
my wife so deeply that she put
her money in, it and then all of
her time. So just about all the
success of the whole thing has
grown out of her work, and the
work of the sons. If l were young
er, would love to hang on; but
they can do a better job than l
have done. l am really an old, old
man, but l find life more enjoy
able every year. l am determined
to taste of it's sweetness as much
as l can before the end. / do not
purpose to be harnessed to any
deadline any longer; l shall not
be a slave to schedules and long
trips. During these "a years / have
grown weary apace with calling
that has kept me too much away
from home and family. 1 am 81
this month, and still can say that
one doesn't begin to live until he
is sixty. In all humility and graft
tude to God, l am happy to be
able to surrender the paper into
hands more capable, and with
minds who will constantly main
tain the ideals of public service,
and responsibility to the people that
has sustained it from the day of
it's founding. l am grateful to all
who have shared with me this
ideal, to those who have given their
patronage, to make the newspaper
success"
And now the following an
nouncement from the publishers of
this newspaper:
For more than a year plans
have been shaped for an expansion
of the plant, whereby the service
the area ought to have can be
assured and maintained for years
to come. Such enlargement to the
building as may be necessary has
been planned.
A web printing press will be in
stalled during the fall, which will
produce twice as many newspapers
as our present output, in half the
time and with a sixth of the labor
in running it. It will give more
pages and 20 per cent increase in
size to the page.
There will also be added other
equipment and improvements fol-
the commercial printing and office
supply business operated by the
company, whereby distribution
through the area to our growing
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
SMELL
Continued from Page One)

in world politics which could not
be denied.
American periodicals include
pivotal Conference" and "The
Christian Science Monitor" which
review it as ..-...... written with
a sense of responsibility both as
citizens and as scholars
each an expert on the four major
problem questions discussed al
Yalta, and have studied the vo-
luminous records and memoirs now
available with admirable clarity
precision, judgment and wisdom
The World Affairs Quarterly
on the book, has to say "The his
torians read widely in the avail.
able printed sources including the
uncorrected galley proofs of the
State Departments 'Yalta' papers
and presented their findings dis
passionately". Other reviews, 2:
in all were in the american His
torical Review, mississippi Val
ley, Historical Review; "Jour
nal of Modern History; Journa
of Central European Affairs, ant
also "Historical Abstracts of Wen
MAJ. Of all the reviews, one hat
tart note-that of "The Houston
Chronicle.
From his pen comes portions o.
the book "The Nazi Revolution" O.
which he is co-author and editor
On May 2, 1859, the Houser Press
of New Orleans will release
another of which Smell is sole
author "War Time Origins o.
The East-West Dilemma Owe
Germany. Fourteen pamphlets o.
releases and speeches made by thu
author on a range of deep Inter
national subjects are contained il
his collection.
Born and reared in the small
town of Columbia, Tyrrell County
he comes from the McLamb famil!
of Benson, N. C. He attributes hi
historical and literary interests t.
his mother, who was the forme
Miss LESSEE McLamb, who wa
gifted in music, elocution and elias
room psychology, and at the kne
of his paternal venerable grand
father, now the late J. Brittol
Smell.
Graduating from Columbia Higl
School in the Class of 1910, o
which he was president, he con
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
SUZANNE ALLEN is WE'D
TO CLAUDE C. DUVALL

Miss Suzanne Allen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen, was
married to Claude c. Duvall, son
of William Duvall of Manns Har-
Dor and Mrs. Hope Duvall of Wan
cheese, in a quiet ceremony Mon
day evening, June, 20, at nine
o'clock. The vows were spoken to
the Rev. C. w. Guthrie of Wan
cheese in the Guthrie home. Witness
ses were Mrs. C. w. Guthrie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Newman.
Mrs. Duvall is a 1859 graduate
of Manteo High School. Mr.. Duvall
attended Manteo High School and
is at present employed in Man
teo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03

list of customers may be more in
tense and adequate.
In other words, we are going to
bet all on the future of this area.
We like the idea of home interests
and home people meeting their
challenges and responsibilities to
the ultimate.
AS we enter this 25th year, we
wish again to repeat our oft ex-
pressed sentiment of gratitude. We
hope to prove this sentiment by
our works in the coming months.
TIMES PRINTING CO., Inc,
Publishers. Francis w. Meekins,
Catherine D. Meekins, Roger P.
Meekins, and other stockholders.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
SEVEN BRIDGES
IN ALL PLANNED
FOR N. CAROLINA
State Setting Up Plans For Over
$50 Million in Major
Construction

RALEIGH-The State Highway
Commission, meeting in Raleigh,
Last week approved twenty-five
major highway projects through
out the State, which it hopes will
be designed and ready for contract
during 1860 and 1861.
This action by the seven-member
Commission gives the go-ahead
signal to location and design engi-
neers to begin preliminary work
leading to eventual contract let
ting, on the projects amounting to
an estimated 30-35 million dollars.
The projects, many of which are
on the Statewide Trunk Line
Highway System, cover an area
from Murphy in the west to Ore
gon Inlet along the Outer Banks.
Several major bridge projects
were approved including: struct-
lures over the Hiwassee River at
Murphy on US 81; the Pigeon
River in downtown Canton; the
Alligator River on US GA between
Tyrrell and Dare Counties; the
Cape Fear at Wilmington; bridge
over Oregon Inlet and over small
stream at Maggie in Haywood
County on US GA.
The Commission was told that
one of the most critical traffic
problems in the entire State was
in the Wilmington area where
heavy volumes of traffic are using
a two-lane bridge facility over the
Cape Fear River.
Highway Director w. F. Bah
cock said the best solution to the
problem lies in combining new
bridge facilities with a major
thoruughfare plan in the next 60
days and will submit it to Will
mington officials for their study.
He said the Commission will need
all the support and assistance it
can get from Wilmington in solv-
ing this serious traffic problem.
Babcock said there also would
be problems in connection with the
Alligator River Bridge and the
Oregon Inlet facility. He said per-
nrits must be secured from the
Corps of Army Engineers prior to
construction and said the Com
mission has already conferred with
the Federal agency on matters of
channel establishment and bridge
clearances.
Following approval of the pro-
jects, Chairman ]. Melville Brough-
ton, Jr., said he was proud of the
manner in which the work was
studied and approved by the Com
mission.
ut represents, in my estimation
the very finest example of the
Statewide approach to highway
building" said Broughton. "You
have carefully analysed the total
needs of the State and program
med the work accordingly, and ]
believe North Carolina will bene-
fit greatly from your efforts.
CAL of the Highway Commits
sioners have heard a great deal
about these projects in the var
ious public hearings held through.
out the State. Based on the opin.
ions of citizens and the engineer.
ing reports furnished to the Com.
mission, l feel that the selection
of projects is excellent"
Broughton said he had reviewed
all of the projects with Governor
Hodges, prior to his departure fol
Russia, and had told the Governor
the Commission would be consider.
ing them at it's June meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03

Niagara Falls is partially "shut
off, late at night and in winter
when there are few sightseers
around. The feat is accomplished
by diverting water of the Niagara
River away from the falls and into
power plants, the National Geo.
graphic Magazine says.
, 1959-04-23
DEPARTMENT

Effective May | in most
cases, summer rates for a dou-
hle room range from $40 to.
$50 per day on the island Of
st. Croix, SO to $50 on Saint
John and $50 to $3.50 on st.
Thomas. Weekly rates for a
double room are as low as $50.
n St. John and $55 on st.
Croix. Single rooms rent for
So and less pr day At several
st. Thomas tourist establish
ments.
The pamphlets may be OBJ
tanned from the Office Of the
Dept. of Tourism and Trade.
, 1959-04-23

Another BIG dcuble feature DAY.
, 1959-04-23
OVER

che, Hotel-on-the-Cay Saint
.Croix BY the Sea, Estate Carl
ton, Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, Rasmussen's Grocery and
Restaurant, and t h Z Post
Office.
Persons employed at any Of
t h e establishments already
surveyed, Or in an establish
ment in the area already sur
veyed, or unemployed and liv-
ing in the area already sur
veyed, have been missed if
they have not BY now been
contacted by survey team
personnel.
Persons W h 3 have been
missed and who wish to take
advantage Of this unique op-
portunity to have a free test
for Diabetes should report to
enc Of the @Make-Up Clinics
which will be held regularly
hereafter on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings, between
800 and 1000 "A. NJ. in the Of
flee Of the Bureau Of Public
Health Nursing on K j 4 6
Street, Christiansted.
, 1959-04-23
CALL ron BIDS

Sealed bids, il quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curements Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo A. NJ. May 5, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Reinorcd concrete cuIvert
pipe
The Government reserves
the right = reject any Or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Or by the bidder to accept any
item il the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied BY the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands. ;
Daniel W. ambrose
Commissioner Of Properv
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomnsY
Admins rative Assistant II
Dir. Of Procurement
st. Croix, ". /.
23-27-28
, 1959-04-23
GOVERNOR

end Of this runway. Matching
funds Of one third the cost
must be contributed BY the To-
cal government.
, 1959-04-23

Application must be made on theofdcial form which may
be obtained from the Personnel Branch Office and should be
.postnarked not later than midnight, May 6, 1853.
Victor 4. Ebbesen
Acting Director, Division of Personnel
, 1959-04-23

Te03ATg1
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Universal Pictures presents
In Cinemascope
~TARNIsHED ANGEL"

Rock Hudson, Robert Stack,
Jack Carson & Robert Middleton
Based on "Pylonn BY William
Faulkner the book they said
could NEVER be filmed!
This is the story Of a decent
love, fighting for life against
twisted hates and broken dreamsl
Thrills for everyone they
loved hard and played tough!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-23
S 4 4 D A Y

Another big dcGble feature Day!
Ist Feature
United Artists present:
THE RETURN or DRAcULA"
The most terrifying name in the
history Of the world now gives
you the most h~orrifying thrill in
the history Of motion pictures!
ind FEATURE
United Artists present:
THE LOST MISSILE
The thing that came from outer
spacel See Intercepter Jets and
Anti-Missiles melted in mid-air
before your eyes, See Oceans
turned to steam! See mountains
turned to molten Lava!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-23
FOR RENT

5 LARGE N G OFFICES
King St, Frederiksted
E. r. Lambert Real Estate
Tel. F-85 Days
Tel. 96W-2 rings Evenings)
, 1959-04-23
CHRIS TIA rs TED
TIL EATRE
The House of Good Pictures
Thursday, Apr. %
MADAME BovARY
MADAME BoVARY

Jennifer Jones Louis Jourdan
Van Helm
This vii be your only opportunity
to see this excellent motion pic
ture!
Saturday Apr. Is Triple Feature
THE DENVER KID
Alan Rocky Lane
CHA CHA CHA BOOM
Perez Prado and His Orchestra
The Kaye Trio and many others.
Chapter 5 Of
c-MEN IS. The A DRAGON
, 1959-04-23
SUNDAY Il MONDAY

Warner Bros. presents
in Color and Cinemascope
THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS"
Based on the Pulitzer Prize Book
by Charles A. Lindbergh
as Charles Al. Lingbergh
James Stewart
"a story Of a man and a Plane, ano
the part they played in making
history together.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-23
FOR SALE

| u H. F. Compressor
Spray Gun
/ Wheel Aligner Tester.
Tel. c-24sJ e Ringsl
, 1959-04-23
JOB VACANCIES

The Division Of Personnel isnow receiving applications
for The following classes:
Position Annual Salary
Director Of Public Health Education $56OO.OO
Hospital Dietitian $5O4oOO
House Parent $4,000
Clerk-Stenographer II $21oO0o
, 1959-04-23
FOR SALE

! Acre Of land at Princess
For information contact:
Mr.. velasquez
Phone G 24l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Welfare Board Gets
New Case Worker

William Perry Shaffer, of Cum
berland, has accepted position
as case worker for the Garrett
County Welfare Board and will
assume duties April l.
He received the appointment
from Robert w. Stemple, director
of the County Welfare Board Mr.
Shaffer has been associated with
Montgomery Ward and the Poto-
mac Edison company.
A graduate of Babson Institute
at Wellesley, Mass, Mr.. Shaffer
received his bachelor of science
degree in business administration.
He attended LaSalle High school
for three years and was graduated
from St. Vincents Preparatory
school at Latrobe, Pa, in 1947.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther p. Shaffer, is married to
the former Miss Joann Boden and
has five children. They plan to
move to Oakland next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Peace ----~

This coming Sunday Palm Sunday, is day Of triumph.
1t celebrates victory not Of but of peace The King of
Peace entered the Holy City amid the shouts Of the multi
tude Hosanna to the King of glory The city that
claimed Him wildly to be the place Of His crucfXion only
five days later.
Everything about this rumphal entry proclaimed that
mission of peace In His characteristic modesty Jesus
did plan any fanfare He simply and quietly rode into the
city donkey The enthusiastic multitude took the
shouts of praise and Jesus allowed them to do it. But worldly
applause His purpose.
He calls peace We to have inner peace that is
deeper than superficial peace of mind that refuses
face facts Our religion escape from reality but rather
facing of it at its most meaningfu points Inner
when our hearts fixed on God.
Let also be at peace with our felowmen Well do we
the tragic results of conflict misery violence destrc
ton And yet of dscord We think
impose wills upon others Our sinful pride makes think
we escape the consequences Whatsoever how
ever that shall also surely reap The only the
way of Christ the King of peace.
We should and can be at peace with God Let us listen
to His Word obey commandments and yield hearts
in faith to His leading
Peace" with God may that we shall become deeply
disturbed about nustces in the world in which live The
Christian conscience sensitized anaestetzed
poverty distress and hunger of people in needy
of the world will claim our attention The peace of God will
not lu us sleep, but will keep goriously awake
Taken from Lenten Medtations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
To Return Here
For Summer Season

Gene Yell, professor of dramatic
art at the University of New MeXi-
co, at Albuquerque, is planning to
direct the Garrett County Summer
Playhouse again this summer at
McHenry, on Deep Creek Lake.
For the fifth consecutive year
he and his wife and daughter will
leave Albuquerque as soon as the
University closes in June. and will
bring with them number of the
University's most talented actors
and actresses for the season of
summer theatre.
At a meeting of the local board
of directors last week the summer
program will include eight plays,
same as last year. 1t was also an
nounced that season tickets would
be the same as last year at $40 for
eight admissions. General admiS-
sion will be $174 with children IL
or under at S110.
The names of the plays selected
have not yet been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yell and daughter
reside at their summer home at
Hemlock Hollow, near Gortner,
when they return to this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Fire Towers Open

Fire towers in Garrett and Al
legany counties were opened this
week and Will remain open dur
ing the spring fire season.
In spite of the snow the warm
sun and high winds have tended
to increase the fire hazard.
The towers in Frederick and
Washington counties we're opened
March s.
Due to the comparatively light
rain and snowfall during the win
ter months, forestry officials indi-
Gated the forest fire danger would
be great.
They requested all landowners to
be especially careful, to observe
all burning laws, and to take pre-
cautions with permissible burning.