davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
NEW FOUND HAPPINESS
A Happy Couple

Happy people are those who
have learned 70 really like the
things and places that cost very
little money
II vas such q lovely day Mary
and John Doe decided 10 DO some
thing they hadn't found time in
years 70 80. take a walk
Going along the highway they
stopped 20 look AZ tree that
was 10 beautiful they wondered
why they had not noticed Il be
fore They also saw the fields and
going through the park they no
ticed a group OF men and women
having wonderful time
Some were rowing hiking swim
ming or Just longing on the
beach A little farther on they
noticed some small children at
play in the sand Mary and John
enjoyed watching all Of the boys,
girls and little children
II brought back memories of
their youth when they had brought
their small children out to the
beach. II vas a bis occasion then
Tha, was 30 long ago, With little
money then, they had been happy
and now money was scarce and
they have determined 10 find hap
pinesH with the things that cost
little or nothing and so far thes
have succeeded
Walking again they talked oi
their first radio John said, 'dS
YOU remember our first set. Mary
n was a crystal set and I he'll,
one Of the "car phones" 10 my ca
and "a Knon "a I heard a man
voice put the other phone" 4
your car I know the minute yor
hoard THE VOICE because yoi
literally threw the set away
grabbed Il and WE both stood Their
breathless saying heard the vote
Just as plain "a hear yours
Mary replied. 20 yes. I viii n~ve
forget the surprise o. hearing TIT
VOICE I wonder now what I ha
expected because had been tol
We would hear program by IN
time We had decided 20 listen "a
more talking We heard them an
. that was all
Later on that evening we ~
, hutidled side hy side. each wit
one ear phone pressed TO cur o.
, and listened 20 wonderful han,
uf course every time We woul
, forget and move. there WAS tn
deadly silefcr ard enc ~ ia woui
have 10 keep touching the needle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Happiness IL not In our ctr
cumstnnccs but In ourselves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
ny Albert Anderson


Capitol has Just released q mum
bcr ~ top singles among It's Feb
riary offerings
Hanging from ballads 10 rock
m rnlis. the package il topped
rive got You Under NY akin
featuring Louis rfima and Keoly
Smith 90 a frantic takcotf ~ the
cid standard tune sam tsutera and
his rWitnsaaos provide sstnE
ing aafnha background Ter the
waxing on the rip side Miss
Smith goes II alone vocaiiy bot u
backed ~ again hy nuter A fine
waxing
other Cap offerings arr 70
Lows And ilp Loved with El,nFt
bernstein and his orchestra "seu.
or Blues Cfir 'ral,e Nc itaci,
Agair" with Ior Southern
"Rnch A baby Rock" by the Rain.
drops. ana latin Lowers BY Ken
Goodwin apa his orchestra nnth
sides ~ the ucrHateln's single ary
taken from the flick some Came
Running
The Coasters Score
The Coasters have q riatuus ney,
entry Oh the Atco label ealict
Charlie brown that should acnr,
heavily with swing fans And a
on previous works they are IN tol
form on this enc Three Coo
Cats mellow offering t. on N.
bottom side rhis rvcogd packs tee
rlce appeal ard SHOUTED 40 livvl'
business la the sales mart
Roy ltamlitan Waves Great
IN thv album category. Ro'
Hamilton vases great on new
record tor Epi Twelve tunes. wei
suited far Roys romantic volec ar
featured including such favuttt
standards AZ Some things Colt
Give Change Partners am
Lets 10 n Music arranged an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
John b sheerin

John b Sheerin
Congratulations BIN seahron
william M. seahron. Detroit sub.
scriber Is the new acting director
% the all important Michigan Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion. He was the former deputy
director Of the FEPC almost
since its inception.
Until next week, this Is 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

suracy OF information Application
blanks are available through
schools, and through Advertising
Club members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Happy people are those who
have learned 10 really like the
things and places that cost very
little money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Most Urgent Challenger
American Rabbits Issue
"ChaIIenge To America
In Annual Message
Most Urgent Challenges

New YorkThe Commission Justice and Peace Of the
Central Conference 81 American Rabbs has issued the following
Message for Race Relations Sabbath 1862 II clarion call
for justice and equality The statement says
The unfinished task of securing full civil and human rights
the Negro still il 1869 the urgent social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
iro Murehison hospl'ollHed
With Amosbie Dysan,ery

Kalamazoo, Mich tANrl
Olympic spring star Ira Murehison
has been hospitailscd in Chicago
with amoehir aysentrry and doc
tors have ordered him not Ia par
tictpatr in any lndoor meets this
season
That's The word frpfu the cam.
pas % Western Michigan college
campus here
The announcement WA uadc hy
George nAloa hiSons track
coach
Mufvhisan IL the so ynrd sprint
champion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
eoeioi rloro-Ue A, Mordi o,os

AfII ~ I0a8I W FFFa0a - 7 E'7TH T7T77
were arrested following fight during Mard Gras
parade parade route when ngn
between Whit NJ Negro youths erupt~d
policemen duty because ~ the carnival
They charged with various ofen"eS
which included refusal concealed
ard fighting Officials said the youths white
Martin luther King ndo, Cancels Trip To Soviet
Atlanta AMP futher king ~ announced Monday
that he Win not Wait following India
h. al earlier announced
although excellent he
the ~ the racial conflict
that the % The soet Union must be post
poncd at me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Martin luther King Tn,oY's To indie, Cancels Trip u


Calf fANpleA FEIG bill Introduced IN tho
sponsored Richards backed
soona Including Miller FAIR, stern Beard aho
omdahl osulhyap TaIe Kat
Mongomsty C0boy slnttery Hnler Rdns Collier EhArt
Coofnba Thompson and Doaig
Williams secretary counsel NAACP, In commenting
upon Richards
major snacttng Frc California
opposition in the past has from tho senate
Toskegao Negroes To Continue Buying Boysoff"
Ttskegse Huord acting head the Tue
that Negroes would
white here unui they treated
pointed Rerrymnndeed this city limits
forgotten there 81 win
problems be solved II
aeare to socially be-
treated as men"
Roanoke Minister Conference Fleets Negro officer
Roanoke Va tANr Negro Clergyman has been elected
responding secretary ~ the Ministers Conference here
a Methodist minister the of his
office tbs
~ Tho Methodist chufsha Central Jurisdiction
School Hond Cancels oSd oros Trip OF Bia Against
Negro Member
mushogee Okla tAhl The Central high achoni hand
strong part New
originally planned They trip when
Nrgro member would
tiviies
F1etchsr band director eautelnK trip explained
which would
pla that Nean would
da,rnnatsd would make the trip
pleasure"
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Special purchases reductions from stock combine bring you
real dOwnoarth savings fun and clothes for every member Of
the family and needs for the home We show but Of
the hundreds of values you'll find all Hecht Stores
Evening star., 1959-06-28

The perfect all-in-one
garment to wear with
Slacks or shorts. Cot
ton pliSSeS, with snap
fastened crotch. Need
no ironing. Sizes 81
10.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Completely washable red
or blue canvas shoes, with
cushioned insoleS and long
wearing rubber soles. Irl-
fants' sizes 5 to 8. Chill
dren's sizes, 8ha to IL.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

The l946 act sets full employ
ment as the basic target.
! NAREB's resolution means,
1t was explained. that organized
realtors want the value Of the
dollar to be maintained. even
at the expense Of additional
unemployment, If there must
be a choice between the two.
The organizations viewpoint
appeared to coincide closely
with administration aims as
outlined to delegates yesterday
by DR.. Raymond j. Sauliner,
chairman of the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisers.
DR.. Saulnier said Federal
policy is geared to having wages
rise only to the extent that
labor productivity rises. in or
der that inflationary pressures
may be minimized.
I'VE know that wages are
rising at a rate of around 4
per cent a year and the i'm
provement in productivity is
only at a rate of between 2 and
az per cent" he said.
This situation, he main
tained. puts pressure on busi-
ness firms to raise prices.
IF they don't raise their
prices and costs creep UP, the
inevitable results is a squeeze
on business earnings and the
inevitable result of that is al
showdown in economic growth. u
To avoid this, he said, the
country should slow down right
away instead of trying ito get
more out of the economy than
it can be reasonably expected
to produce"
He added he felt that the
"only way to get imitation out
of economy is to hold our
selves as a Nation to a rate
of increase in costs-and no.
tably in labor costs" that won't |
put a squeeze on business pro-
fits.
At a press conference pre-
ceding his address, he was
asked whether this did not
mean asking the American
people to be satisfied with a
lower employment level, or to
postpone their living standards.
He replied there was virtu-
ally full employment at present,
and added: Il believe the aver
age housewife would rather
take a little bit smaller in
crease in her husbands pay |
envelope, and stable prices,
than a little bit more, and ris-
ing prices"
At another session yesterday,
James w. Rouse of Baltimore,
a mortgage banker and presi-
dent of the American Council
to Improve Our Neighborhoods, |
told delegates more people need |
to learn the means of improv-
ing city neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
1900 to Open
Dystrophy Fund
Drive Sunday

The 1859 campaign. of the
Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tionS of America will get under
way here on Sunday when H.
900 volunteers will march for
the drive, Campaign Chairman
Alfred A. McGarraghy said to-
day.
The, Muscular DyStrophy
Clinic at Georgetown University
Hospital is supported by the
Washington Chapter of the
Multiple Dystrophy Associa-
tions, Mr.. McGarraghy said.
More than 100 patients are be-
ing served there, he said, with
treatments. therapy and ortho-
pedic equipment given free of
charge.
OF the more than 100000 VIC
Tins of muscular dystrophy
throughout the Nation, 10000
are 3 to 13 years old, he said.
Contributions to this Thanks
giving Appeal" on Muscular
Dystrophy Sunday will broaden
research and speed the day of
victory over the killer, Mr.
McGarraghy declared.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

they went on record as being
less strongly in favor of 1t as 6
matter of national policy thar
existing law provides. Anti-in.
flation measures are equally
important, they decided.
In a resolution approved yes.
terday, the National Associa-
tion Of Real Estate Boards
urged that the 1916 Employ
ment Act be amended to "give
equal stress to price stability
as a goal Of national policy
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Realtors Call for Value
Of Dollar Over Jobs
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star stan Writer

TORONTO Nov 13.-The restraining pressure being ap-
piled by the Eisenhower administration to the Nations
received the backing Of the Nations realtors they
their annual convention here but they frankly
an even bigger dose Of the thing
In the significant matter Of full employment for example
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
CANCER FUND GROWS TO
$1,3SO.31 IN DARE co.

Contributions to the Cancer Crus-
ade Fund have come from as far
away as Washington, D. c., bring
ing the total for the county to ST.
3SO.31 as this paper goes to press.
It is gratifying to know that part
time residents of the county feel
responsibility and want to share
in the affairs of the county. A few
families have not been contacted
and these are requested to send
their desired amount to Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott, Crusade Chair
man. The following reports have
been received since last weeks ac-
count: Wanchese Masonic Lodge
SIS; Manns Harbor 1865; Salvo
$12.92; Kitty Hawk $4.36; Waves
$18; Hatteras Island Eastern Star
SIS; Buxton $61,50; Manteo resi-
Dental $45.16; Manteo business
firms $26; Mt. Olivet Mems class
SIS; Colored division SIG.
Again appreciation is expressed
by officers and others who have
worked closely with the Dare
County Cancer Society.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
ICE PLANT ADDS
NEWEST WRINKLE
IN REFRIGERATION
A. n. Ward Plans TO Offer New
Type Of Ice With Up to
5O1o More Usefulness

A. H. Ward, Jr., Dare County
Ice manufacturer came back to
Manteo Saturday after a weeks
trip to the National Ice Manufac-
turer's convention in Dallas, Tex
as with a new idea that he is go
dng to offer for refrigeration of
fish in Dare County. The word is
"Acronize," and it is a scientific
product, which when used in the
manufacture of ice is said to re-
tard spoilage "a various types of
fish to as high as so per cent.
Acronize is one of the wonder
products of the American Cya-
namid Co. and Mr.. Ward is OBJ
tanning the franchise in order to
mix it in ice sold for refrigeration
of fish. When used on fish in
holds of boats, it is said to pro-
tect fish from spoilage, and they
will reach port in fresher condi-
ton than ever before possible. 1t
can mean more top-quality fish
for the fisherman to sell, and
fresher stocks for the wholesaler,
the retailer and the consumer.
Commercial fishing is an i'm
portant and vital factor in world
economics; it has been estimated
that the world catch for 1857 was
about 32,956,O00 tons. Japan led
with 5,93S,9OO tons; the U. S. in
second place with 3,015,210 tons;
and Canada in 9th place with
774.62O tons. Fish completes with
meat and poultry as the major
source of protein in the diet. De-
spite it's high nutritive value, COM
paratively little fish is eaten in
the u. S. This is partly due to
the fact that large proportion OF
the population lives in inland
areas remote from the seacoast
and that the highly perishable
fish present difficult marketing
problem. Preservation of fis n
therefore, is of great Importance
and means have been devised to
prolong their keeping time. Dry
sailing, smoking dehydrating and
canning of fish are methods wide
ly used and in some areas are the
only means of preservation. The
freezing of fish and fish products
has gained considerable promi-
nence in the past few years and
continues to gain popularity.
Fresh fish are nontheless most de-
sirable, and they are kept from
spelling by being packed in ice
aboard the boat Immediately al
ter being caught.
Because ice itself can only re-
tard bacterial growth for limit,
ed time, there has been developed
the agency with which Mr.. Ward
now proposes to incorporate IN
the manufacture of his product.
The use of antibiotics are now
said to prolong freshness by their
ability to retard the growth and
multiplication of spoilage bacteria.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
MOVEME TENT FOR
NEW BANK IN ,
DARE CONTINUES

The plans for organization of
new banking facilities for Dare
County, and request for considera-
ton by the State Banking Com
mission for permission to operate,
are receiving support, it was an
nounced this week by Wallace H.
McCown, local attorney, for the
group. The proposed services of
the new organization include the
usual deposit and account fea-
lures, various lending services,
and complete banking service, ex-
elusive of trust department serv-
ices. The peoples Bank of Dare"
name decided upon at one of
the early meetings of interested
investors, would endeavor to serve
all of Dare County by the estab-
lishment of services in the vari-
Gus communities at the earliest
possible time after organization.
The subscription committee,
composed of NJ. L. Daniels, Jr.,
w. F. White, +. D. Sawyer and
Archie Burrus, announced that
approximately one hundred per-
sons have agreed to purchase
stock in the proposed venture for
the minimum amount of five
shares to the maximum of $40
shares. The initial offering has
been designed to include every
one interested in assisting in this
program for wider financial OPP
portunities for business develop
ment in Dare County. Offers to
purchase have been limited to a
maximum of approximately $50
ownership of any one individual,
so as to enable all interested citi-
zens in the county to participate.
The subscription committee is al
so securing large numbers of ac-
counts not now in Dare County,
so as to bring banking business
by local persons back into Dare
County. Persons interested in the
new organization are urged to
contact the subscription committee
members for additional informa-
ton.
1t is anticipated that hearings
may be held in Dare County after
formal application is made, in or
der for the citizens to express
their interest in having additional
SERVES available locally for their
financial business, and the general
development of the area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
ANOTHER BIG BEAR
KILLED WEDNESDAY

Chester Moore, an official of
Burlington Mills, Burlington, NC.
killed big bear in the Laurel
area north of Highway GA near
Manns Harbor on Wednesday. He
was hunting with B. B. Cakes, al
so of Burlington and their guides
were Lloyd and v. G. Midget of
Cavalier Motor Court, MAINS Har-
Dor.
Earlier this week another
member of the same party, c. M.
keenan, of Lumberton killed a 200
pound bear at East Lake. Moore's
kill on Wednesday weighed APP
proximately 400 pounds and was
one of the largest bears killed on
the mainland of Dare this season.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
100 MILE CLUB

Boy Scout Troop 165 of Manteo
under the leadership of Scoutmas-
ter John D. Earle, held their
monthly hike on Saturday. Several
years ago the scout master formed
the One Hundred Mile Club. When
scout completes the hundred miles
of hiking he receives a kerchief
slide designed by the scout mas
ter. 1t consists of a boot sole with
the number 100 carved on it. To
date only one scout, Tommy Tay-
lor has received the slide.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
MRS. HARDWOOD INJURED

Mrs. Van Ness HARDWOOD, elder
ly Manteo woman, suffered a
broken hip Wednesday morning in
a fall at her home. She was taken
by ambulance to Elizabeth City,
where she is a patient in the Al
bemarle Hospital. Mrs. HARDWOOD
was the guiding spirit of the or
ganization of the Dare County
Library, and until about two
wears ago was actively engaged
in library work. Since retiring
she has been busy with a number
of projects at her home. Last
spring she was honored with an
Open House at the library, at
which time distinctive collection
of art works was displayed, Mrs.
HARDWOOD having been responsible
for the addition of the pictures
to the library.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE

COLUMBIA. - Approximately
80 persons voted in Tyrrell Coun-
ty Tuesday, with all bond issues
carrying, some by less majority
than others. Educational institu-
tons, 81 against 80; Mental insti-
buttons 10 against 21; Community
Colleges, SO against 81; Local
hospitals, 62 against &c; armories,
A against SO; training schools,
go against 26; Blind center, 70
against %; port facilities 48
against 36; historical sites "A
against 80. Columbia precinct cast
SO votes; Alligator eight; Gum
Neck Ia; Scuppernong ID; Frying
Pan seven. The report was for
five out Of seven precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

person is to protect ourselves" banker
remarked. We would not want to be-
come involved with shady operators If we
could help it."
Safe deposit boxes are provided by q
majority of banks, even small ones, in
the recesses of vaults. Attendants &C
company box-holders to the boxes, then
to private booths where the holders may
deposit, remove or examine contents.
The standard rental in this area Is IS
year, but more can be paid..up to $500.
in fact, for large boxes.
The popularity of safe deposit boxes
is evidenced by the number in use. In
the District alone, there are q, 045 boxes,
and two-thirds of these are rented con-
stantly. The boxes in suburban Mary
land and Virginia would swell the total
by at least half.
In general, safe deposit regulations
are the same throughout the United
States" says Joseph Riley. National
Savings g. Trust Co. ofhcer who also is
a vice president Of the National Safe
Deposit Association. But State laws
governing such operations vary.
In the District, for example, a law
provides that when a holder dies, the
box is kept closed until the executor Of
the estate appears. If there is no
executor and there is a search for q
will, representative of the estate must
be accompanied by the Register Of Wills
In the case of joint rental by husband
and wife, when one dies, the survivor
must be accompanied by representa-
tive of the District tax office in order to
gain access.
This law does not exist in neighbor-
ing States, but both the deceased box
holders and survivors are protected
generally by bank policies"
When box is surrendered, the lock
is changed and new keys are issued.
These are intricate locks" banker
points out. People have been known to
try to have their keys duplicated outside,
but when they come in to the bank, the
duplicate keys always stick in the locks. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
How Safe Is Safe Deposit ?
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

THIRTEEN summers ago, the Wash
l. ington area was the scene of a
sensational search for some celebrated
loot-the HeSsian crown jewels.
An Army colonel named Jack Durant
was being tried for the World War II
theft of gems worth SIS million from
Kronberg Castle, home of the German
royal family of Hesse, near Frankfurt.
Portions of the loot were discovered
in Wisconsin, in Texas, in a Chicago
railway locker and at Seven Corners, Va,
where $4,000 and loose jewels were
buried in two glass jars. Authorities
thought they were on the track of more
of the treasure when they learned the
colonel had rented a safe deposit box
in a local bank.
But getting into the box proved
tougher than anticipated. The bank
refused to open it until a court order
was obtained.
Authorities were disappointed when the
box turned out to be lootless, and this
avenue of the search became a relatively
unnoticed aspect Of what was probably
the most spectacular jewel theft of all
time.
But the safe deposit box incident was
not altogether Insignificant. Bankers
still cite the case to show that only a
court order can open a safe deposit
box without the holders consent and
presence.
Many people mistakenly believe that
bank personnel can enter these boxes"
declares Ralph Mittendorff, an American
Security & Trust Co. officer and chair
man of the Safe Deposit Section of the
District Bankers Association. THE truth
is, the bank retains only a guard, or
preparatory, key that cannot turn the
lock. It takes both keys-the holders
and the banks. without both, the only
way to get in is to drill, and that costs
$40 to $50"
Most banks will not rent box until
prospective lessee provides satisfactory
Identification.
We've got to know exactly who the