davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
g L i M P S { S
OF
TIL E P A S 7
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

Once upon a time tnere was
little girl named Hallelujah Tuten;
at least, her teacher thought that
was her name. At the beginning of
the year the teacher had asked the
first graders to bring their names
written on slip of paper. She was
a little startled to come across the
name "Hallelujah"; but not too
much so, for teachers are accus-
toned to peculiar names. She took
it for granted that here was one
family that truly rejoiced at the
birth of a daughter. For weeks she
called the child "Hallelujah" and
the child responded; then one day
the mother came to visit the class.
When her child answered the roll
as "Hallelujah Tuten" the mother
indignantly informed the teacher
that her daughters name was
'sHalie Louise" The teacher who
told me that story did not know
whether Halle Louise remained
"Hallelujah" to her schoolmates for
the rest of her school career, but
it is a pretty safe bet that she did.
Children don't seem to mind
nicknames as long as they are not
applied in derisive manner. There
was the boy who went through
school here cheerfully answering to
the name "Horseface". The teach
ers didn't call him that, of course,
but his fellow students seemed to
consider it an affectionate appel
alton. Other nicknames are so fixed
that even teachers have a hard time
remembering the child's real name
and are forced to use the nickname
if they want to get any response
from the pupil himself. Two boys
called "Squeaky" and goodies"
respectively, went through school
without ever being designated by
more formal names except on of
ficial records.
"Hallelujah' would have been
right in style in an early Puritan
community. There is a record of
"Praisegod Barcelona, and common
girls names were Mercy, "Chari-
ty'', prudence" and other names
denoting virtues which parents
hoped their offspring would pos
sess. It must have been disappoint-
ing to have a prudence" turn out
to be girl who was no better than
should be.
Parents really should think ahead
when they name a child. If the
last name is "Bugg" and the baby
shows signs of having red hair
any parent should be able to pre-
dict the nickname that the child
will bear through life. A helpless
child named doctor" is going tt
have problems all his life, unless
he solves it by doing as one mar
/ know did. He became a dentist
so when anyone calls him s'Doc", he
is safe all way. 1t might be better
to wait until a child is old enough
for his features and personality be-
in to shape up before bestowine
upon him a name. Then there would
be no danger of the toughest boy
in town bearing the misnomer OF
"Percival."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER rs. 1859

Swan Quarter, Mrs. Floyd Sawyer
of RI. 1, Belhaven, and IA grand
children. Funeral services were
held at the Chapel of Paul Funeral
Home Friday at 2 p. m. Burial
followed. in Mount Olive Cemetery,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25

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Over 1000 items of Distinguished Merchandise
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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation for the visits,
cards, food, flowers and other
deeds of kindness shown us in our
hours of bereavement. May God
bless you all.
MRS. T. A. JONES and Family
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25

Altogether, more than 200 men,
bers from district offices in the
states of North and South Carolina
were expected to be present.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
(viene de la Primera)

Puerto Rico en- ell Congreso no
hizo, sin embargo, un analisis
detallado de cada uno de los
puntos comprendidos en- SUI pro-
veto.
De ser aprobado ell proyecto
permitiria a Puerto Rico fijar
por 81 misma ell Unite de SUI
deuda publica; apelar las deci-
stones del Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico directamente a la
Corte Supreme de Apelaciones
de Boston, y fijar impuestos To-
Gales, bajo ciertas condolences,
a las mercancias que Sc expor-
tan a los Estados Unidos con-
tinentales. Ell proyecto abriria
tambien la puerta para que
Puerto Rico recibiera I'm trata-
miento aduanero especial en- los
acuerdos internacionales de CO.
mercio, para que la Isla asu-
miera algunas de las activida-
des que todavia %ejerce ALI ell
Gobierno federal, asi como pa
"a cambio en- ell idioma y pro-
cedimientos a emplear en- la
eorte federal de distrito de San
Juan,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

bilmente en- ell estilo,y en- los
recursos aclaradores: accion de
las hormigas; retrospeccion; dia-
logo silencioso del hombre que
de los tres forma ell centric del
cuento. Logra ell autor una ca
racterizacion eficaz del persona
je principal a base de sus pen
samientos y cavilaciones. Ell dia-
logo con ell misionero es vero-
simil y establece I'm dramatico
motive para la ansiosa experta-
cion de los indios, nucleo esen-
cial de la trama. I'm estilo So
brio y elegante, de imagenes a
veces poeticas y siempre EXPIRE
sivas complete los meritos de
esta composition.
2. Ell iurado considera que ell
cuento merecedor del segundo
premio es ell titulado Aire de
Guazabara, presentado bajo ell
lena "A causa de ii, somos
muertos todos ell tempo. Este
cuento presenta un incidente
imaginative perfectamente 81
tuado en- la epoca Y ajustado
al espiritu de las razas que fue-
ron protagonistas de dichos SUI
cesos. Ell jurado recomienda que
antes de publicarse Sc elimine
la referencua ode casabe" pa
ra hostias, por no ser verdade-
70 ese concepto.
8. Ateniendose a la base MI
nero ocho de la convocatoria,
ell jurado recomienda que Sc pu-
blique i~ntegramente ell manus-
critic titulado ''%sinfoina borinca-
ma, del cual forma parte ell ira
bajo presentado a concurso ba-
10 ell nombre Areyto del maiz,
por considerable un bello con-
junto de poetizados motives de
nuestro mundo natural (paja-
ros, arboles, plantas) y de nues-
tros intrumentos musicales en-
metamorfosis o relates que tie
men ell caracter lirico de la le-
yenda.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
En- Ingles
Curse de ~seeretariodo
Curse de ~ConfubiIidod

GUd. saba que Charron. William
mi Ave, ofrece Ill curse compile
to en- ingles sobre se~cretariado y
contabilidad? I'm alumno puede
entrar en- la escuela sin COMO
cimientos de ingles y seguir de
SUI curse de ingles y seguir de
fla, taquigrafia, contabilidad e
ingles commercial. Este curse COM
pleto es dado durante ell dfa de
8 A. M. a 1:20 P. M.
Los estudiantes extranjeros
pueden registrarse o visa de
turista, estudiante o residente.
La escuela esta aprobada por ell
Departments de Immigration de
forma que los estudiantes pue-
den solicitar III visa de estudian-
te por medic de la escuela.
Charron-William es bien conocido
en- Latinoamerica, y ahora tene.
mos estudiantes de Ell Salvador,
Cuba, Honduras, Venezuela, Peru
y Colombia. Muchos de nuestros
graduates tienen buenos trabajos
IN IL r~espectivos paises y los
que son residences han encontra-
do trabajo aqui. La escuela tiene
un bureau de trabajos para en-
contrarle empleos a sus gradua-
dos. Muchas firmas llaman a
Charron-William para pedirle me-
canografos y taquigrafos. La es-
cuela ofrece tres sistemas dife-
rentes de taquigraffa, "Speed-
writing, "Gregg" y "Steno.
graph" (la taquigraffa mascu.
lina).
Charron-William esta tambien
aprobada para Veteranos. Mu.
chos veteranos de origen latino
han estudiado aquf para mejorar
su ingles y tomar cursos co
merciales.
Para mas information lame al
FIR 3.4693
tAnunc. pag.)
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
Pide Aunaento en-
Defense de la
Rozo de Color

La Association Nacional para
ell Mejoramiento de la Gente de
Color ha declarado que tomara
medidas para lamar la aten-
ci6n del Congreso sobre los pa
SOS que la Legislature de Flo
rida piensa dar para prevenir
la integracion racial.
Clarence Mitchell, director de
10 Association, dice estar reel
biendo informes sobre las ac-
tiyidades del Estado para pre-
venir Ell cumplimiento de la Or
den de la Corte Supreme ter
minando con la segregation ra-
cial.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
!. Puerto Rico Necedta Nueya
LEY Sobre Re|aciones con
~
:Estados Unidos, Dice Fernos

la Autoridad de las Fuentes
Fluviales en- Mayagiez y MEM
bro del Club Rotario de aque-
liza ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
Ell CLUB ROTARIO
ENTREGA

SAN JUAN. - Ell Club Rota-
rio de Santurce a traves de SUI
presidente ell doctor Mario Ra-
mirez, entrego un certificate de
reconocimiento al doctor Gil
berto Conception de Gracia des-
pues que este participo en- ell
ciclo de conferencias que viene
auspiciando ese Club. Ell doctor
Conception de Gracia, presiden-
Puertorriqueno, discutio ell te-
tie del Partido Independentista
ma: "La Independence como
solucion al problema del Sta
tus Politico de Puerto Rico.
Ell orador fue presentado por
ell periodista Leslie Highley.
Comenzo SUI dissertation ana
lizando ell status politico ac-
tual para sostener una vez mas
SUI tests de que Puerto Rico con-
tinua siendo I'm territorio de
los Estados Unidos y que ell
convenio mediante ell cual Sc
establecio ell Estado Libre Aso-
ciado puede ser revocado por
ell Congreso.
Luego analiz6 la estadidad CO.
me possible solucion al profile
ma del status para concluir que
la misma no es conveniente por
razones hist6ricas, culturales y
economicas
Finalmente discutio la indie
pendencia afirmando que es la
soluci6n natural, logica, possible
y conveniente al problema del
status politico de la Isla.
AL terminar ell orador fue
muy ap~laudido y felicitado por
los miembros de la matricula
del Club Rotario, quienes lie
formularon numerosas pregun-
tas que ell conference.-the con-
testo con mucho gusto.
PREMIOS EN- Ell CERTAMEN
DE CUENTOS
SAN JUAN.-El Institute de
Cultura Puertorriquena anuncio
que los senores Rene Marques
Y Luis Hernandez Aquino CANA
ron primero y segundo premios,
respectivamente, en- Ell certa-
men de cuentos, convocado con
motive del aniversario 450 de la
llegada de Ponce de Leon a
Puerto Rico.
La Sra. Ester Feliciano Men,
doza obtuvo una mencion homo
rifica en- Ell concurso.
FL laudo del jurado, firma-
do por las doctoras Margot Ar
ce de Vazquez, y Concha Me
lender y ell senior Luis M. Ro-
driguez Morales, dice:
"a este certamen Sc sometie-
ron nueve trabajos titulados:
Aire de Guazabara, Areyto del
mafz; Cacimar, ell Nino borin-
cano; ell portuguese; Ell secreto
de Morayma; Ell ultimo cemi;
La conquista, La Princesa Bori-
quen y Tres hombres junto al
rio.
Ell jurado estudio cada uno de
los trabajos sometidos teniendo
en- cuenta que Sc ciheran al ge-
nero literario especificado en- la
convocatoria, motive por ell cual
no consider6 algunas de las
obras presentadas, por no reu-
mir las caracteristicas del cuen-
to moderno.
L. Ell jurado acordo que ell
trabajo merecedor del primer
premio es ell cuento titulado
Tres Hombres Junto al Rio, So
metido bajo ell lena "Matareis
al Dios del Miedo, y solo en-
tonces sereis libres". Este ira
bajo Sc ajusta a las tecnicas de
estructuraci6n y orden inferno
caracteristicos de un cuento mo-
derno, a la vez que tiene una
presentation efectiva desde SUI
segregation imaginative de
primer parrafo. Els una magni-
un hecho historico de los pri-
meros amos de la colonization
de Puerto Rico, y tiene un OBJ
jetivo y un tema e~xpresados ha-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
Ell PARTIDO
SUS COMITES

SAN JUAN. Ell Partido Pc.
puaar Democratico, esta reor'
ganizando todos sus comites en-
todas las zonas de la capital y
creando algunos nuevos, a fin
de que cada miembro de cada
comite tenga bajo SUI control
y liderato ell sector en- torno
del cual reside.
Al revelarlo, la sonora Fell.
sa Rinc6n de Gautier presiden-
ia del Comite Municipal de San
Juan del PD, acepto que, de
hecho Sc esta iniciando la cam
pana electoral de la COLLECTIVE
dad en- la Capital y que la reor-
g%anizacion constituye I'm reto
directo "a la capacidad de IL
derato y de organization de ca
da miembro de cada comite de
barrio".
1 Sc ha decidido por Ell lide-
h.sato de la mayoria en- San Juan,
n ijo la sonora Rincon de Gau-
VI er, que toda ell area de la ca
8 ital debe estar organizada en-
/, nscleos pequenos, cada uno d.
-fgido por TN miembro de cada
omite de barrio. Gel lider de
ucleo debe vivir en- ell mismo
sector que Sc les esta encargan-
do y va a estar consciente del
trabajo que ha de hacer y del
territorio que tiene que cubrir"
dijo Ia administrators de la
Capital.
La Presidenta del Comite Mu-
nicipal de San Juan explico que
ell Partido Popular Democrat
co cuenta en- toda la capital con
"a comites de barrio y que, no
solo estos estan siendo reorga-
nizados, sine que Sc esta au-
mentando ell numero de conf
ties probablemente a noventa.
I Dijo que los nuevos comites
aestan hacienda falta en- ciertos
sectores que han crecido en-
:, erminos de poblaci6n, especi-
{ .icamente en- algunas urbaniza-
Zones nuevas en- los alrededo-
res de Rio Piedras y Santurce.
Sc lie pregunto a dona Felisa
81 esta reorganization obedece
!, a fallas que Sc hayan encon-
trado en- la estructura politica
del partido de mayoria de San
Juan o a debilitamiento en- de-
terminadas areas.
La Alcaldesa contesto son.
r1ente que "por ell contrario he
mos hecho prueba, del nuevo
sistema. en- numerosos barrios
y nos sentomos sorprendido de
la capacidad de liderato de cada
miembro de cada comite. En- no.
ches %recientes hemos celebrado
mitlnes y Sc nota la cohesion que
hay en- las huestes populares."
Lo que o%curre', dijo la Sc
nora Gautier, "es que queremos
evitar la dispersion, y a la vez,
hacer mas efectiva la campana
politica en- TODD sentido. La re-
organization esta bien adelan-
tada y cuando sea terminada
y tenga ante 81 ell cuadro COM
pleto de como cada persona ira
baja, entonces podra verse me.
Jor la efectividad del sistema."
La Alcaldesa dijo que hasta
ahora han venido funcionando
comltes que cubren zonas muy
grandes y que necesitaban ser
subdivididas. Mediante ell nue..
vo slstema, dijo ella, cada lider
de nucleo Sc ocupa de un sec.
tor pequeho en- derredor de III
residencia y no invade o inter.
vene en- ell sector de otro. Ash,
cada cual sabe que hacer y co.
me hacerlo, haciendose mas "a.
ell supervisor la organization
politica en- cada barrio."
HONOR DE ROTARIOs
A NELSON RAMIREZ
GAM yv, q.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
HONOR DE ROTARIOS
A NELSON RAMIREZ

SAN JUAN. - Nelson Rami.
rez, Ex-gobernador del Distrito
Rotario de Puerto Rico, repre-.
sentara al Presidente de Rotary
international, Clifford Randall,
en- la Conferencia del Dissrito
Rotario AIS de MEXICO.
Esta conferencia tendra lu.
gar en- Mazatlan, con represen-
taci6n de varios clubs rotarios
DE la parte occidental de Meji-
co.
Los trabajos y celebraciones
de la conferencia, segun Sc ha
informado, comenzaran ell 1ro.
de abriEt terminaran ell 4.
Esta es la undecima vez que
re lie confiere este honor al
senior Ramirez en- los ultimos
amos.
Actualmente Ell senior Rami.
eez es Gerente de Distrito de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Property Owners To
Be Under New Law

The County Commissioners are
publishing a notice to property
owners this week of a new law
which requires that the Super
visor of Assessments be notified
of any new building, addition or
alteration to existing buildings.
The law goes into effect June 1.
The law declares that all per-
sons, firms, or corporations, be-
fore erecting or constructing any
new building or buildings, or any
addition or alteration to any ex-
listing buildings with a total ex-
pense of $500 or more must notify
the Supervisor in writing.
The owner must state location,
approximate amount of money to
be expended. Failure to comply
will make the property owner
liable for double taxation upon a
reasonable assessment on the con-
struction or alteration, for a period
not to exceed three years.
The notice is being published in
today'S issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
HeUeTSe 6he 7E'eNd----

Next week 25S seniors of Southern and Northern High
schools will be graduating percentage of them will
tnue their education will go trade schools Others
will seek employment and will become homemakers
We wish it possible to instil in them desire to
dangerous trend in American life odaytha trend
of feeling that the government everybody living and
that it isn't necessary to decent to exist There
is noticeable lack of push among many people today There
is feeling that the government will not allow anyone to
starve in this enlightened" age.
Oh for reversal of that trend where people might have
to the grave security has done lower the ambition
of people This feeling that the government will take
of me- matter what has certainly created lack of ncen
tive and lack of initiative
This attitude has been ostered since the early days
of the Roosevelt administration in 1888 and it highly
encouraged for many that many take it for
granted. How could we effect change?
People have to start first within themselves. high
school graduating class would be wonderful place start
though the class is in a comparatively small commune
ty But snowbas have way of getting bigger if there is
push behind them.
If high school graduates would have the backbone
to make this statement eve will not sacrifice basic freedoms
for fanced security it could mushroom into something
big. If they would let the desire for security be
force than the will to provide for ones self and his
family they would be the way reversing trend that
has been with much too long.
The opportunity does not rest along with high school
graduates The lanes wide open for anyone to start the
ball rolling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Receive Commissions

Commissions for members of the
Board of Supervisors of Elections
for the ensuing two years were re-
ceived at the office of Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court,
on Wednesday.
The Commissions were signed
by the governor, j. Willard Tawes,
and the secretary of State, Thomas
B. Finan.
Commissions are for Albert S.
Shaffer Kitzmiller, to represent
the Democratic party; George D.
Meese, of near Avilton, to repre-
sent the Democratic party; and
Thomas Hetz, of near Homecoming,
to represent the Republican party,
the commissions to be in effect
for two years from the first Mon
day in June, 1859.
Substitute supervisors also we're
named: Fitzhugh L. Burrell, Kitz-
miller, for the Democratic party;
and Allen s. Paugh, Deer Park,
for the Republican party. Their
commissions run for the same
period
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Prizes Presented To
Legion Auxiliary

Several prizes and citations for
membership were presented to
Proctor Kildow Unit No II, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, at district
memorial service and meeting at
Cumberland on Sunday.
Mrs. Cleda Stewart, on behalf of
the unit, accepted the National
Presidents Citation Award" for
exceeding their last years men,
bership by January.
Mrs. Hazel Cover, membership
chairman, was presented a gift
from the state department for out
standing work as membership
chairman.
The unit also will receive two dis
trict awards for membership, one
for Unit securing the most new
members" in the district; and the
second one for unit exceeding
quota by the greatest percentage"
in district. These awards will be
presented by Mrs. Cleda Stewart,
Mt District vice-president, at a
district caucus in Westernport July
II.
Mrs. Stewart also was presented
with three prizes for her work as
presiding officer of the second
quota district in the state. The
awards were made by Mrs. Oliver
Watkins, Baltimore, department
membership chairman.
A memorial service for the dis
trict was also held at this time.
Mrs. Hazel Cover and Mrs. OAR
lene Paugh represented the unit
and carried flowers.
Other members attending the
meeting included Mrs. Kathern
Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Smouse and
Mrs. Helen Strawser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Asks Aid in Filling
Blood Donor Quota

A concerted effort for reaching
its quota of 125 pints of blood at
the next visit of the JohnStoWn
Bloodmobile unit was being made
by Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, blood
recruitment chairman for the coun-
ty Red Cross chapter.
The visit is to be made next
Wednesday, June 3, at the fire hall
in Oakland, from II o'clock noon
to six p. m.
Mrs. Stemple issued the follow
ing: You may never be on hand to
save a child from fire; or to
flag a doomed express, but you
have it in your power to save
someone else's life. One pint of
your blood and less than an hour
of your time, can be your gift of
life to a man, woman or child.
You need not be on hand when
the brakes scream, or the flames
roar, or when the surgeon goes to
work. Your gift of life will be
ready when it is needed
She urged men and women to
come in and make their contribu-
ton. She pointed out that doctors
and nurses would accept the gift
of blood; skilled technicianS
would prepare it; hospitals would
store it; doctors would administer
it, and as a result a man, woman
or child in this community would
have a chance to live.
Henry w. McComas, administra-
tor for the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital requested that
persons who have received whole
blood through the program make
a special effort to urge their
friends and relatives to join in
what he termed vital county
enterprise" so that the needs of
others in the future could be met.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Underwood Ali
Planning Bake Sale

Members of the Underwood Boys
and Girls All clubs will conduct
a bake sale on Saturday, June 6,
beginning at 10 o'clock at the De-
Witt and DeBerry store in Oak
land.
Miss Ivadine Matthews, Mrs.
Earl Friend and Earl Foster, club
leaders, are assisting. Both clubs
are working to fix up the Sunny
side Grange hall as All meeting
place Proceeds from the sale will
be used to meet expenses of the
project. Fourth parents and friends
in the Underwood community have
offered to help the clubs with
painting and repairing.
The girls club was organized
last October with Kay SIger as
president; Amelia Ford, vice-presi-
dent; Patricia Friend, secretary
The boys. recently organized,
elected Clifford Graham president;
Delmar Sliger, vice-president; and
Dwight Glotfelty, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

speaker and is active in student
programs on a local, district and
state level In 1855 he was awarded
distinguished service award as
young man of the year" by the
Clarksburg Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
Assisting in the program at
Southern High will be the Rev.
William c. Rogers, Baptist minis
ter, Mt Lake Park. Mrs. Ruth
Brown will direct the senior chorus
in the singing of The Lords
Prayer and III Walk with God"
Prior to his establishment in
Maryland Father Fidelis was as.
sistant pastor of St Josephs
Church at Hays, Kansas, for
twelve years.
He is a graduate of Mckinley
Public High School, Buffalo coun-
ty Pa; St Fideis House of
Philosophy, Victoria, Kansas, Ca
puchin college. and Catholic uni
versity in Washington, D. c.