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, 1959-12-11

w An TED: Licensed Practical
Nurse or equivalent in expert
ence to work eleven pm. to seven
am, a. hour week, vacation and
sick leave. Call collect, Medical
Director, Columbia Hospital, Inc,
Columbia, N. C. Phone 205-1
12-11-2tp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

FOR liability, automobile, fire,
windstorm, bonds, workmen's
compensation, disqualification in
surance, call Manteo AZ - Outer
Banks Insurance Agency. T-5-1-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

FOR SALE: "a House Trailer, 20
ft. Good Condition. Contact w.
w. Spruill Columbia, N. c.,
Route /, Phone 4410. D-4-2tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

FREE INSTALLATION - Triple
Track, Triple Tilt Storm Win
dows. Buy eight or more for only
$3.50 each. One inch thick storm
doors with full Misunderstanding,
only $1,000. Contact Charles Has
kett, Elizabeth City, Phone 5704
or Dan Cannady, Manteo, Phone
128-W. T-1O-30-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

FOR RENT: Building on water
front. Suitable for wholesale or
retail fish market or warehouse.
See G. G. Bonner, Manteo.
T-2-20-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

E-BEDROOM unfurnished
house for rent. Call w. r.
Pearce, 10, Manteo. N-2O-4tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
international
Post Given
Dr.. Bailey

DR.. Pearce Bailey, director OF
the National Institute of Neu-
Biological Disease and Blindness
for the past eight years, has
been named chief of the in
stitute's new international
Neurological Research Pro-
grams.
DR.. Leroy E. Burney, Sur
geon General of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service. announced
that DR.. Bailey, in his new
post, will encourage interna-
tional exchange of scientific
knowledge relating to neuro-
logic and sensory disorders
with the World Federation Of
Neurology.
He will be succeeded by DR..
Richard l.. Masland. now as
sistant director of the institute.
DR.. Bailey holds a Pho. de-
gree from the University of
Paris and his MD. degree from
the Medical College of South
Carolina. He is a founder and
the Secretary-General Of the
World Federation of Neurol-
ogy. He has been clinical pro-
fessor of neurology at George
town University Medical School
since 1850.
Recently DR.. Bailey publish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lyric Tenor, Pianist
Impressive in Recital

play the piano parts Of Schu-
bert lieder is one OF the best
touch-stoneS of the pianist's
art, in my opinion. Many. If moi
most. piano virtuosos are SC
far removed from the difficult
ties Of a score like die Schone
Mullerin" that they are sadly
unaware that they exist at all,
and when one hears an artist
like Miss Jochum, with q fine
but not disruptive sense Of ru-
bate, a clean, warm, almost
pedal : less technique, and a
musicianly sense Of tempo and
dynamics, one is delighted at
the time and very much i'm
pressed in retrospect.
Washington can congratulate
Mr.. Perkins both for his am
bition to perform die Schone
Mullerin" and the maturity Of
an accomplishment which be-
lies his calendar years. Miss
Jochum, a visitor to town, I
hope will have an opportunity
for another recital before she
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

Alexander Perkins, a young
Negro tenor. pupil of Martial
Singher at the Curtis Institute
and one of the artists who
makes music with Rudolf Ser
kin at the Marlboro Summer
Music Festival, sang die
Schone Mullerin" yesterday at
the Shiloh Baptist Church
Collaborating with him in this
admirable undertaking was We
ronica Jochum. daughter Of the
nous German conductor,
Eugene Jochum.
Mr.. Perkins has an appealing
lyric voice, one not large in vol
ume but Of a clear and even
timbre. He shows a convincing
conception of the 20 songs OF
Schubert's great cycle-finding
himself at his best. I think, in
the slower, emotionally pathetic
songs. His diction, while good in
these. is as yet not entirely able
to cope with rapid German,
The only other observable short
coming Of his talented lieder-
singing is a slight tendency to
a nasal sound in louder mo-
.ments-a tendency which even
to mention may be to exagger-
ate, for 1t would not be noticed
IN "a voice not otherwise SO
attractive,
Miss Jochum is a remarkably
good pianist. The ability to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

ed q translation from the
French Of the life and works
Of j. M. Charcot, the father
Of modern neurology.
DR.. Masland received his
MD. degree at the University
OF Pennsylvania School Of
Medicine. Before coming to the
National Institutes of Health
he was professor and head of
the department Of neurology
at the Bowman Gay School of
Medicine. He is co-author Of
a 1858 book Mental Subnor-
mality" which reports the re-
suits Of intensive research into
mental retardation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Strauss to Speak

RICHMOND, Sept. Z (AP).-
Administrator Lewis L. Strauss,
former Secretary of Commerce
and Chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, will speak
at a meeting Of the Richmond
section Of the Virginia Manu-
facturers Association here Sep
TENDER II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
BY DAY THORPE

Alexander Perkins, tenor; Veronica
Jochum, piano. The Shiloh Baptist
Church Auditorium. Program: Die
echone Mullerin, Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Citizens to Meet

The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday in Bate
mans Store. 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
t to perfection a |ow-priced car ever came!

do an even more efficient job of isolat-
ing road shock and noise.
Quiet, quick-responding power is pro-
vided by a choice of two standard
engines-Chevy's famed Hi-Thrift 6
and a new Economy Turbo-Fire V8
that gets up to 1919 more miles out
Of a gallon of regular while deliver
ing greater engine torque at normal
speeds. There's also a choice of five
other V8's and five transmissions, to
ssure the exact power combination to
satisfy the itch in your driving foot.
Chevy's accent on comfort and conven-
fence even extends back to its easier
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

elegance. There's room to sprawl in,
room to sit tall in-generously pro-
vided by Chevy's sofa-wide seats and
extra margin of hat space. And there's
even more leg room for the man
in the middle-thanks to the way
Chevrolet engineers have shaved down
the transmission tunnel.
Out on the road, as Chevy's Full Coil
ride will persuade you most gently,
there's not a car near the price that
comes close to the hushed comfort of
this one. Adding to your sense of silence
and solidity are thicker, newly
designed rubber body mounts that
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Ali NEWS

their reorganization meeting Mon
day, Sept. %, at the Lloyd Lud-
ington home.
New leaders and officers were
elected. The leaders for the COM
ing year are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luf,
Mrs. Edward Thorman and Els
worth Candee. The new officers
are: president, John Lulf, vice
president, Ruth Ludington, secre-
tary treasurer Lyndo Candee,
song leader, Marie Christensen,
reporter Carey Candee, custodian,
Ralph Ludington, historian, Emelio
Cara, and recreation leader, Mar
lene Thorman.
Mrs. Ellsworth Candee gave out
the premium money to the exhibit
tors at the fair. Old business was
discussed. There are Is members
for the new year. The meeting
adjourned. Recreation and lunch
followed. There were Is members
and 8 visitors present.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 26 at 7:30, at the Ellsworth
.andee home.
Carey Candee, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Here's the car that introduces a whole
new decade Of design-with 80 much
that's new and different the others can
only hope to come close.
It's the superlative go Chevrolet-with
new space inside, new spirit under
the hood, new splendor in every
clean etched line.
Freshly shaped contours rake back
from the unified new grille to the jaunty
rear deck, fitted with craftsmanship
you'd expect only on the most expen-
sive makes. Inside, the solidly built
new Body by Fisher surrounds you
with finely tailored fabrics and spacious
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Guest Speaker At
Alliance Church

Rev. V. E. Gowdy, pastor of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church in Duluth, Minnesota, will
be the guest speaker during the
series of meetings to be held in
the Lambert Alliance Church Oct.
20 through Nov. l.. Rev. Gowdy
has served for many years as
pastor, Bible teacher, and coun-
selor.
The meetings will be held night
ly except on Saturdays at 7:30
with special music being provided
by members of the local congrega-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

On Friday, Sept. 18th the Wes-
tern Fun-MakerS held their
Achievement Day. Every member
participated in a program which
included a model meeting. Reports
of club activities, trips and achlev-
ments accomplished by the various
members were told. Our ribbons
from the Richland County Fair
and the Circle and Roosevelt
youth fairs were displayed.
Many parents and guests were
present. County Agents, Dean
Davidson attended and spoke
briefly.
Following the meeting a lunch
was served by All mothers.
Donna Pentz, Reporter
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS
The Hay Creek Clodbusters held
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RItrAIL LIQUOR

Notice is hereby given that on this
LIST day of October, 1859. one Percy j.
Dorr and Lydia Dorr filed with the
Montana Liquor Control Board an APP
~plication for transfer of a retail liquor
license from w. G. Peterson and Vir-
ginia E. Peterson. to be used at Mint
Bar, 119 North Central Avenue. Sidney.
Montana. and protests. if any there be.
against the issuance of such license will
A. NJ. on the 23rd day of November.
1859, at the office of the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena. Mon
tana.
Dated October LIST. 1859.
Signed = j.. E. Manning,
Administrator
Publish Oct 7. ii. 81. %
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
lis p TO

brought into city court on a charge
of driving lis miles per hour.
The motorist, Julian c. Earles,
of Lannett, Ala, told Judge Ben
Smith he was going to a funeral
and was hurrying to be on time.
The judge fined him 500 and
warned: Yours may be the next
funeral"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

tO-load luggage compartment.
You'll also find a convenient new park
ing brake that automatically returns
to normal height after application, a
new clutch linkage that filters out
engine impulses more effectively than
eve and new two-toning motif avail
able on all 16 fresh-minted models.
But, impressive as all this may look in
print, there's really only n way to tell
how neal to perfection this superlative
go Chevrolet actually comes and
that's to drop in
on your dealer CHEVROLET
and drive one!
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
THE SUPERLAT|VE go CHEVY

This is tn zone that says go like no other car From its ceanthnItng grille to its dappef rar
deck there SO much that's new add different about this sIpehdN Chevrolet it Islands out from
the rest like a fehmnhd cGn And you'll be JUST wide eyed over what's nsde-he relaxing
oommess,t tasteful trim, hushed elegance of its new Body by Fisher all comfortably Graded by
Full Coil springs at HfoK Wheels Yet sunpMous as this nw Chevy is its got all the thrifty
virtues thatm make it ummsakaby Chevrolet with new econony Of operation new dependabHy
new longer life Here, uNnw we're confident both you andy your budget will pyousy agme, the
nearest to perfection a IoWprced car ever came!
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

A little education may be dan
gerous, but the sudden possession
of cash is often worse.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

Wilmington; ward Kuhn,
Richardson Park; James Davis,
Dover; and Raylyn Hoyt, Ellen
dale. In charge of the outdoor
Memorial exercises that will Of
ficially open the Convention is
Raymond Loose of Richardson
Park, a past state commander
! now serving on the National
VFW Council of Administration.
A past national VFW Chaplain,
Rev. Andrew ]. White of New
Castle, is a member of Mr..
Loose's committee. Arrange
ments for the annual drum and
bugle corps and marching COM
petition is in the hands of Ted
Sciarra, Joseph Echrich and Mr..
Bukowski, all of the Whining
ton area. The important reso-
lutions committee is headed by
Dept. Judge Advocate Allen
Wentz of Seaford and includes
Joseph George of Newport
Heights, Paul Duphily of Mil
ford and Mr.. Lynch.
Frederick Heads Publicity
Past Dept. Commander Miles
L. Frederick of Wilmington is
in charge of publicity and is
co-chairman, with MIR. Hugg, of
the program committee. Serv-
ing as co-chairmen of the Gre
dentials committee are Dept.
Quartermaster-Adjutant Francis
Sidowski of Newport Heights
and Dept. Service officer Herb
ert Willis of Richardson Park;
assisting Messrs. Sidowski and
Willis are Past Dept. Comman-
der James v. Kelley of Newark
and William Weaver of Rich
ardson Park. Mr.. Willis also is
in charge of officers reports.
Auditing will be accomplished
by Dept. Inspector Clement ].
Nevin, Milford; Past Dept. Quar-
termaster Samuel D. Ableman,
Richardson Park; and James
Rhind, Wilmington. Comman-
der Mazzetta also has announc-
ed that Past Department Com
manders Eugene B. Lewis and
Paul Podolsky, both, of Will
mington, will serve as judges of
election; and Raymond Edwards
Newark; James P. Gilmore, Mil
ford; and w. Layton Johnson,
Georgetown, will serve as cleo
ton tellers. John Green of Will
mington and Harold R. Welch,
Jr., Milford, will again serve as
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
5Ol-.Dlay l.l Meeting Meet n1g.5,.;
OPENS Tomorrow
At Delaware Park


Delaware Park launches its
2cnd Thoroughbred race meet
ing Friday proudly offering the
publ:c@more facilities and fea-
lures than ever before. While
the completed $3,5OO,0OO physi-
ca! improvements program is
highlighted by a new clubhouse
as modern and luxurious as any
eXtant, the 70O-acre Stanton
plant retains all the rusticity,
greenery and country atm0s-
phere of past seasons. Aside
from the new clubhouse, ex-
panded grandstand facilities. ad-
ditional parking space now to-
falling 88 acres and other 1859
embellishments, the racing it
self appears assured of a new
high in quality and interest, 1t
is estimated that some S2,000,-
600 in overall stakes, purses
and awards for the 50-day ymeet-
ing will set a record for the
track, with approximately $400,-
600 in added money for Is
stakes and major fe tur e S.
These are topped, of course, by
the quarter-million dollar Dis
taft Big Three events on the
final three Saturdays-the $780,
600 Oaks, $4,000 New Castle,
and the $l50,000 Delawar e
Handicap, worlds richest filly-
and-mare race, which crossed
more than $l6O,0OO in f58 and
ST. Fridays opening hassagain
been designated aas .Frat ternal
Civic Day" with races Sh6noring
the Shriners. knights of Column
bus, B'nai: B'ritb New Castle
County Volunteer Fifemen's As
sociation and Wilmington Jay
Gees. officers of these organi-
cations will present a silver
cigarette box to the winning
jockeys. The days traditional
stakes feature, the $4,000 add
ed Wilmington H andic ap in
which classy sprinters will clash
at six cfurlongs. includes a plate
for the winning owner-mean-
ing there will be trophy presen-
tations in six of the eight races,
perhaps a record. Another OPP
ening day attraction will be the
first of the weekly fashion
shows which begin with one by
John -Wanamaker of Whining
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Citizen of Year
k(Continued from Page ~

" y.
vention and detection of crime;
reinforcement of law; preserva-
ton of peace; protection of life
and property; and the arrest of
jail Violators, defined as the en-
|forcement of the law without
fear of prejudice. He paid tri-
|bute to the Silver Eagles, and
Expressed pride in men who
take an interest in community
affairs. A brisk question and
answer period followed. Former
winners present, welcomed by
Norman, G.. Wilder, included
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill, Mrs,
Thomas w. Russell, Reynolds
Bradley, James Truax, Earl R.
Ford, Mrs. Henry c. Webb, and
Richard Cole, representing the
Silver Eagles. The Rev. F. Sgd
ney Bancroft presided. Member
ship certificates were presented
to Richard E. Jones, Joseph Or
|lando, and Harold Quillen. The
speaker was introduced by
Wells Campbell. The committee
included William Rawley, chair
man, Joseph Lamberta, and Hen
.ry T. Price.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
LOder To Pitch
Kenton Contest

KentOn's Mar-Del League en-
try will hope to close in on lead
ing Chesapeake City this week
end in the two contests carded
for the Memorial Day holiday.
The Kenton nine currently is
deadlocked in second place with
Rock Hall, both sporting 2-l re-
cords. The two will clash on
Sunday on the Kenton diamond.
Paul Loder, former star Smyrna
High athlete, will see his first
action on the mound for Kenton
Memorial Day when he opposes
his former mates, the Greens
bofo squad Much attention
Throughout the league will be
ce4tered on tkis = contest in
which Greensboro will unveil a
new manager and practically
new teAn.s Mickey Cloud, Rem
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
VFW Convention
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from rage ~
head up the reception commit
tee, which also includes all liv-
ing past state commanders.
y GMazzetta Ib Preside
Commander Mazzetta, who
will preside over the Conven-
Con business sessions, will also
serve on the banquet commit
tee along with Sr. Vice Com
VRnder Robert Mccormick Of
Newark, Jr. Vice Commander
EdWdfd Clarke of Dover, and
M .HugS. MIR. Mccormick al
sA heads the awards committee
aid MIR. Clarke is chairman of
the .timeI and place committee;
this latef committee, charged
with selecting site for the 1860
Convention, automatically in
|cfudes within its membership
all post commanders. The par
ade cQwmittee is headed by
|RastrDept. Commander Edward
l. Jingle, SHbyville, and Chief
|0f STAFF SaMHel Lynch, Will
mington; and includes District
lCommanders Henry Bukowski,
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

erly served by the ordinand's
father, including Trinity Church,
Garnerville, NY; Grace Church,
GreeDville, Jersey City; and St.
Agnes Church, East Orange, N.
j. attended the service, in addi-
ton to those from the parish on
Staten Island of which the Rev.
F. Sydney Bancroft, Jr. was a
member when he was a boy.
Miss Anne Bancroft, a student
at the University of Chicago,
came east for the service and
returned Immediately Saturday
night to her classes. Following
the service, Mr.. and Mrs. Ban
croft were host and hostess at
a luncheon in East Orange, N. ].
for members of the family and
friends from out of town. Be-
fore his ordination as a deacon,
Frank Bancroft has served as
lay reader and assistant at St.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Memorial Day Program

Inc SATURDAY memorial Lay
program, featuring the $4,000
added, five furlong Polly Drum
mond Stakes for juvenile fillies,
will include -prior to the races
entertainment and appropri-
ate ceremonies participated in
by some 100 members of the
Delaware National Guard. For
the period from June 8 through
June 26, a steeplechase or hurd-
les race will be scheduled daily
except Saturdays. Through the
field sport will be headed by
three $4,000 added 'chases-
the Tom Roby, Georgetown and
Indian River-and the $500
added Spring Maiden Chase.
Baltimore and Ohio, and Penn
sylvania trains 60 direct to the
grandstand, with EARLY Bird"
homegoing trains available. Bus
service includes Wilmington,
Baltimore, Camden and points
in northern New Jersey, New
York and nearby Pennsylvania
cities. For motorists, all main
roads are adequately marked
with prominently dis pla y e d
'Blue Hen directional signs to
the track. First race post time
daily is 2 PM, Eastern Day.
1ipht-Tjroo o.--.----.-----.----.-.-.s-.a-s-
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

sergeant-at-arms. Local hous-
ing is in charge of members of
the host Rehoboth Beach post
with Barton Walls, Sr., and Ted
Nowakawski, co-chairmen. All
sessions and functions of the
June 1920 Convention with the
exception of Friday evenings
outdoor activities, will be held
in the Rehoboth High School.
Department headquarters will
be the Shirl Ann Motel.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

ton mentor, is undecided on his
pitching choice for Sunday since
new playing material has been
added this week. In other con-
tests Memorial Day, Middletown
will oppose Rock Hall and Hen
derson will journey to Chesa-
peake City. On Sunday, Green's
bore will visit winless Middle
town and Chesapeake City will
engage Centreville.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

whom it will have to provide
books, supplies and teaching
staff. Enrolment figures include
six colored students at the
Smyrna S Elementary School.
Thirty-three colored pupils have
registered at the Thomas D.
CLAYTON School.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
P.T.A.
CONTINUED from Page ~

president; Hunter Clark, vice
president for high school; Will
liam T. Gathright, Jr., vice pres
idept for elementary school
Mrs Glenn Busker, treasurer
MHA James Warren, secretary
There were exhibits prepared by
the art department, the school
shop. and home economics de-
partments, which showed that
great strides have been made ir
these departments in the last
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Ordained
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
clesiastical History and director
of Graduate Studies, General
Theological Seminary. Members
of the Bancroft family from
Canada, Connecticut, and New
Jersey, as well as friends from
New York City and Middletown,
Conn.,, and from parishes form
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Battle
Marks 80 Opener
OF Ruth League

Action in the Smyrna-Clayton
Babe Ruth League officially got
underway last Saturday with
special pre-game ceremonies in
volving all teams. A gala parade
headed by the marching band of
the Citizens Hose Company was
climaxed by Mayor John ]. Roth
of Clayton throwing out the first
ball. In opening day contests,
Clements Supply upended Roth
wells, 1876, and VIEW squeezed
past Farmers Bank, So, in a 10
inning thriller. Monday night
Clements and VIEW played to a
%, tie halted by darkness. The
game will be replayed at a later
date, The complete season
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Registration
(Continued from Page I

Continued from Page -
9977) so that the school might
have an accurate estimate of
the number of the pupils for
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

Stephens Church, Delawanna
New Jersey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
MisfakeAdmiffed
By News Editor

RALEIGH - The new farm
editor" at n. c. State Colleg,
has shown just how green a cit,
boy can be when it comes &c
agriculture.
A story on cattle parasites GOT
somewhat twisted. confusinl
lice with worms. A. V. Allen
animal industry specialist fol
the Extension Service. was tn,
specialist put on the spot.
Allen seemed To be saying thai
cattle should be sprayed or dust
ed with phconothazinc to -ic
them of lice. The story shoulC
have stated that phenothiazins
is recommended for dosage OF
cattle to rid them of interna,
parasites.
AS for lice. Allen recommend:
spraying or busting with an,
one of half dozen commercial
preparations.
Apologies TO specialist Aller
and the confused readers of IN,
original story.