davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

1857 FORD Custom 2-door. 6-cylin
der, standard shift. radio. heater
good condition. EV. 2-1023
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
HYDE GUIDES AND
FARMERS CALLED
TO MEET MONDAY
New Association Of so Plans Wig
orous Program for Befferment
of Hunting Industry

A meeting of the Hyde County
Guides Association has been called
TO meet in the courthousei at Swan
Quarter at PM, Monday night
February 2, to further plans for
the program now being undertaken
by the group, the secretary, Joe
Simmons of Fairfield said this
week.
All farmers of the county are
urged to attend the meeting of
this association, along with the
guides of the county and others
who are vitality concerned with the
hunting industry. 1.-THE object"
Mr.. Simmons says, "is to try to
give to our visiting hunters a bet
ter package each season."
Some so guides have enrolled as
members in this new association
and at their meeting last Monday
some 45 attended at Fairfield, and
found not enough room. 1t was
decided that the county seat would
be better meeting place.
Plans now are to form an active
vigorous county unit composed of
citizens of Hyde County who are
farmers, hunting guides or others
catering to the hunting industry.
"We invite all persons in Hyde who
are interested in giving better
package to our hunters" Mr.. Sim
mons says.
The temporary chairman of the
association is Coleman Davis of
Lake Landing; Allen Balance of
Fairfield, Vice-chairman, and Joe
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30

Mrs. Robert Best.
The regular monthly meetings
will be held at the Primitive Bap-
fist Church, beginning this Friday
night through the week end. Elder
George Trivathian, speaker.
Mrs. Bill Dudley is convalesc-
ing at Albemarle Hospital, fol-
lowing an auto accident and ILL
ness. Bill was released after treat
ment. The Quidleys have a new
baby girl.
Mrs. Roy Beacham, Sr. is i'm
proving at Leigh Memorial Hos
pital.
Capt. Bill Perry, 81, is very ill
in Albemarle Hospital.
Albert Toler, U. S. Coast Guard
retired, is recuperating at Marine
Hospital following an auto acct
dent on the beach highway two
weeks ago.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Henley this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse D. Bailey and son
Butch and Mrs. Ruth Gallop, of
Oceana, Va.
Mrs. Viola Outlaw visited her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Rogers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
DRAINAGE PROJECT MEETS
APPROVAL OF ROTARY CLUB

The Engelhard Rotary Gu b
Thursday night endorsed drain
age project under the Small Water
shed and Flood Prevention Act to
secure drainage for this tideland
area.
In other business actions the
club discussed the possibilities of
erecting roadside tables in or near
the community.
Two West Hyde seniors from
Swan Quarter provided the enter
tainment. Rebecca Smith gave
Joyce Kiln er's "Tree" para
phrased in dedication to Rotarians
and Rosanna Caravan was emcee
on an give Got Secret" type of
show, with Rotarians Harold Jar
Wis, Jr., Reginald Mckinney, and
Orville Balance serving on the
panel. The seniors were presented
by D. L. Berry.
The meeting was held at the En-
gelhard Hotel, Egbert Mckinney
president.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS
NJ. NJ. Meekins spent Monday i

NJ. NJ. Meellins spent Monday in
Norfolk.
Capt. w. A. Perry is patient
in Albemarle Hospital. He was
visited Saturday by his wife.
Mrs. Orville Baum visited in
Portsmouth Sunday.
Mrs. Mary M. Best on Saturday
visited her sister, Mrs. Matte
Miller who has been a patient in
Albemarle Hospital since Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Carol Rector of Kill Devil
Hills, has returned home from the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Baum of
Gloucester have returned to their
home after a visit here.
Mrs. Betty Pugh is on the sick
list at the home of her sister.
Bruce Best spent the week end
here with his parents, Mr.. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30

GREAT LAKES, Ill. (FHTNC)
John F. Martin Jr., interior
communications electrician second
class, USN, who entered the Ma
Wy in March 1914, graduated as
honorman from Interior Communi-
cations Electrician School Dec. IL,
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
He is the son of Mrs. Ethel l..
Braswell of Route 10, Box 573,
Texarkana, Tex, and the husband
of the former Miss Iris Swindell
of Swan Quarter.
Martin received orders to adj
vanced Interior Communication
Electrician School, also at Great
Lakes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
THE TIMES OF QUEEN
ELIZABETH'S ENGLAND
BY MYRTLE M. DANIELS

Those of us who love the Sir
Walter Raleigh Region of North
Carolina are easily entertained
with any information about Eliz-
abeth's England. Now one E. Bur-
ton has written a (warmly re-
ceived) book called "The Pageant
of Elizabethan England" A re-
cent review of the book went on
to say the expected things. Among
them were comments on the
princely splendor of their living,
gorgeous pageantry, glitter every
where, brilliant festivals, and
elaborate, expensive estates. Be-
meath the surface was the con-
trast, filth, poverty and crime in
sprawling, dark London, and be-
yond it all, isolated villages with
their harsh, crude living.
Research for the book was done
with the help of old account
books in which were listed all
items purchased for the palaces
or castles.
1t is not difficult for US to
imagine castle without plumbing,
or Elizabeth with the smallpox,
or Elizabeth with her very thick
very long, red tresses inhabited.
But the thing that stopped this
reader was "that heavy splicing
designed to make tainted meats
palatable." Spices, brought back
by Crusaders to the Holy Land,
were introduced to the English
long before the time of Queen
Elizabeth !.
We are becoming so accustomed
to refrigeration and abundant
living that the present generation
of students scarcely believe the
truth of how our ancestors man.
aged their foodstuffs.
Young people know from his
tory that our own army in some
of the wars lost more men, as g
result of their eating spoiled
food, than were killed in combat
Dried fruits, dried vegetables
and dried meats were their main.
stay until we had canning, com.
paratively recent undertaking
the urgency of which was brought
about by wars. We cannot hell
wondering how people used to gel
along. And we are grateful fol
all the improvements when we
stop to think about them.
Some of us recall the time wher
in "the daily Island living" o.
our section we made out with lit
tie canned goods and little or NJ
refrigeration of food. But Their,
was some compensation. Remem
Der the garden full of chickens
the pig in the pen, and drying fisl
high up on a pole? There wa
also drying beef from cattle tina
| had foraged on the banks wher'
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
RETURN TO HATTERAs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Schinke
of De We're, Wise. have come here
to make their home, and to assist
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson in
the operation of the Atlantic View
Hotel and Scotty's Restaurant.
Mrs. Schinke is the former Sheila
Gibson, daughter of the William
Gibsons, and during early January,
the Gibsons drove to Wisconsin
for a two weeks visit to their
daughter and nine-months-old
granddaughter. The community is
happy to have them back.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30

they had eaten away MIR. Mac
Neill's very last blade of grass
SPICES to make TAINTED
MEAT palatable! How fortunate
we rustics have been!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
ELECTRIC Radiant Heat BrOoder
nMOfhers" Chicks

Before deciding to raise broiler chicks as an
additional source of income, Lester Bryant of
Martin County, North Carolina, conducted
thorough investigation of various brooding
methods.
He chose Electric Radiant Heat Brooders
which provide heat from below rather than
from above.
The first brood Of 5000 chicks went in January
oath. For the entire brooding period the tenn
perature was below freezing. And on February
18th, it dropped to 9 degrees. Yet, despite the
unusual cold, MIR. Bryant reported survival
percentage of almost 81
What was the cost of keeping the chicks warm?
According to Mr.. Bryant's own figures, it came
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30

Simmons of Fairfield, Secretary
Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Foothills of a New Boom?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

THE lack Of pressures is the
distinguishing feature" he re-
piled after some hesitation.
For instance, while business
spending on plants is rising
again, it is not soaring at a
pace that would bring back
shortages of materials and
manpower, as in 1865, We still
have unused capacity and a
distressingly high level of I'M
employment. That's why don't
call it a boom"
For many months there has
been a perceptible difference Of
opinion between experts in Wall
Street and authorities in Wash
ington about the strength Of
the current advance. Actually.
almost since the recession law
was hit precisely year ago,
Wall Street has been decidedly
more optimistic about the re-
vival than the Administration.
Now, my recheck Of sources
in Washington reveals the Ad-
miniStration has shifted to the
Wall Street view. What's more,
there is increasing confidence
that the rise will be prolonged.
Evidence Offered
The statistical evidence to
back what I'm writing here is
impressive. To mention Just a
few of the basic indicators:
Personal incomes last month
jumped over SO billion to a
new peak-more than SO billion
in 80 days! Retail sales
scared 10 per cent over March
1858, to a level even surprising
last DEFENDERS record.
Builders began houses at ar
annual rate of almost IA mil
lion and construction as a whole
set ne whighs. Industrial
production rose 2 points on the
Federal Reserve Boards index
to a new top, a spectacular
breakthrough and a cheering
indicator for future employ.
ment.
Then if the upsWing con-
tinues as expected and a STEP
up in business spending Later
this year does cut joblessnes:
to a so-called normal level
you'd call this a new boom?'
l asked my informant.
Eyes. I guess you might even
call it pretty close to boom
right now. You'd not have tc
stretch the word far to make
it fit"
/ distributed 1859 by the Hall syndi.
cate, Inc, All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SfeeInlakinu
Sets Weekly
Output Mark

CLEVELAND. April q (AP).
-Steelmaking reached an all
time weekly high Of 1858, 900
tons last week - more than
twice the weekly production of
/ year ago when recession
reduced output hit bottom.
Steel magazine said yesterday.
The mills were operating at
95 per cent of capacity. nation
ally, and all II production dis
Itricts were at or above SO per
cent. The rate was up is points
from the preceding week.
The weekly Journal of Metal
working said it does not expect
the ingot rate to go much
higher, because adding to pro-
duction above IS per cent Of
capacity means use Of uneco-
nomical equipment and
expensive overtime.
Steel predicted that prob
ably a strike will come" before
the wrapup of the bargaining
with the United Steelworkers
union starting May 5.
The magazine said veteran
labor observers are guessing
that steel workers will settle
for package costing between
six and II cents per manhour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Financial indicators

Deposits of At banks and trust companies were
81 per cent above year ago March u, date of the
spring bank condition CALL while those of 10 Washington
institutions So per cent higher.
Washington bank debts rejecting the flow of money
through the downtown banks jumped "a per above
year ago the first quarter and set record for
that period Because bank mergers have reduced the
number banks by three since year and therefore
reduced the need for check exchanges Washington clear
ings Jagged 28 per cent behind in the three months
Invested savings of District savings and loan assoca
lions March 81 stood 10 cent above year and
at new high marks.
Net loans of Washington banks April were up 8
per cent from year ago Mortgage loans of the savings
and loan associations March 81 up 23 per cent
Ordinary life insurance sales the District II per
cent above year ago in March District postal receipts
in three months up % per cent Totals for this
and year ago follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

the District group added Is per
cent more savings to their
books in the first three months
of this year than in the similar
1858 period.
Comparative totals were;
$50, 1897, 900, with $15,655, 900
added in March, against $685.
824, 900.
In mortgages, the ,associa-
lions in the first quarter loaned
$62 1897, O0O-$27,l92,000 of it
in Misunderstanding the $42.-
500 900 total for the comparable
1858 quarter by 48 per cent.
Meanwhile, the executive
committee of the District Saw
ings and Loan League will meet
at 11:l5 am. tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel to map final
plans for its 5lst annual con-
vention. At 1890 pm. the
regular monthly meeting of
league members will be held.
President Richmond H. Glib
son of the league said the an
nual conference will be held
this year at the Shoreham
Hotel on May %. Next year
the convention will be held al
the Homestead, Hot Springs
Va, Mr.. Gibson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April - (APl (UsDA).-
HogS 1000; SLOW and uneven but
manly -, instances IS lower on all
butchers; sows uneven. steady to
strong TAR shipping. demand; increased
proportion OF receipts comprise ~
butchers, l-3 mixed grade l90-225 ID
butchers l650-l6.I5. several hundred
mixed /" and few lots Is 200-220
lbs lb.15-l5.OO, several lots Is 200
2l5 lbs mostly sorted for weight and
Grade l7-l0-I7 %; fifteen head lot is
1855; mixed grade 2-3 225-250 lbs
l6U0-16.jU. a few - 33O-240 lbs
lb.25-l6.1O; small lots IS $50 lbs
down TO 1850; mixed 2-3 260-2S0 los
200 1900: and few lots 2-3 mixed
grade 2S0-3l0 lbs I5.O0-l5.50: mixed
grade 330-425 ID sows I3.5O-i4 50: a
lew around 30U-33U lbs l450-I475;
most 42J-550 los II 5O-I3.5O.
ter steers SLOW kinds grsdins low
steady to weak, instances % TO 80
lower; heiters and cows STEADY; bulls
strong TO % higher; vealers strong ia
90 higher, few sales Stockers and
ILeeder steady; load mostly prime .484
lbs $500; bulk good and choice
mixed choice and prime 32.50-33 80.
standard to low good 35.O0-26 rs;
part load utility $50 10. HolStein steers
100. a. load Of prime LOLA ID
ttN"N4 , r-sNNt 4tdu Oh CnOlCe l. ld
lbs at $3.50; bulk good and choice
26 .3u-29 90; utility to low good > 90
900; utility and commercial cows
" a. 90; Gamers and cutters
! l.Oo-2u.0O, few head light can.
ners down 70 Is 90: utility and com.
merclal bulls - 5O-25.5O. yealer,
34oO down; cullS as Low as IS 90
choice sO2 10. stock steers ~ 90
good 559 lbs 3l.oO; good $50 ID
sheep loo: SLAUGHTER lambs fully
and choice lO2-Il2 wooded Slaughter
lambs. 2l.5o-22 90. a deck OF choice
/ III lbs. 30 90. a double deck choice
1 liz ID. lambs with No ] pelts y IS
a small lot good o. ID spring lamb
y 90 Gull 70 choice slaughter eve
5.Uu-s 90. a few 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
EMPLOYMENT

Business and industry well as Federal and local
governments providing more area jobs and hgher
salaries than year ago.
Private Jobs in March totaled $4,000, a gain of 81
per cent from March last year. and private payros were
estimated at $14O.5 million, increase of 89 per cent
Federal jobs to 0O0 gain of per cent from
March last year. Estimated Federal payro OF around Sll9
million up per cent.
Local and State government jobs totaed $500 gain
of per cent and the payroll estimate Of nearly $40 mil
lion II per cent higher.
Area unemployment sank to 2l00O in March, down
1876 per cent from the 1858 month District unem-
poyment benefit payments in the month declined 10
1882 AGO. down II per cent March totals given below
with those of year ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
John w. Miller Opens
New Furniture Store

Washington today has a new
retail furniture store at Sew
enth and H streets NV, Owned
by John w. Miller, former pres
ident of the William L. MIuel
Furniture Co. here, founded So
years ago by his father. The
new store owner is also presi.
dent of RoSecroft RaceWay
Oxon Hill, Md.
Mr.. Miller said the latest in
furniture is available to the
public in the three-story build.
ing which opened today. He
said the majority of the staff
have been previously associated
with him. including officers Of
the firm, department heads anc
salespeople. Store hours vii
be $50 am. to 9 pm. on Mon
days and Thursdays and from
$50 am. to 6 pm. on other
weekdays and Saturdays. Gus.
toner parking is provided
through Downtown Park anc
Shop locations. The "granC
opening" of the store is now
being held with special salt
prices prevailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

general sales manager for the
western half of the country .
Thomas X. Taylor, TWA vice
president. takes over RESPONSE
ollity for all Washington corpo-
rate activities Harry S.
Baer, jr., of Washington. was
reelected secretary treasurer of
the AerOnautical Training So
ciety, which headquarters here.
Walter Dixon, president
of Continental Motors, l40l
Rhode Island NE, has named
Warren Shamlian, as general
manager Paul BrabazOn,
Of Washington, former presi-
dent of Tele- "Trip, air travel in
surance firm, has joined the
Erwin-Newman Co., as eastern
representative National
Airlines, which inaugurated
Washington Melbourne, Fla,
service yesterday, says its new
summer schedules will provide
a Sc per cent increase in seat
capacity out of National Air
port -. the Air Line Pilots
Association will again sponsor
a two-year civil aviation medi-
cal fellowship at Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Sales

Area department store sales continued to mirror rapid
growth of business in the suburbs
Including both downtown and suburban branches area
sales up 10 per cent from year ago three months
while downtown main stores had a gain of per cent
Much sharper gains the branches accounted for the
difference
Sales receipts in the District nearly per cent
above year ago in the quarter while Washington hotel
sales were reported per cent higher
The recovery in automobile after poor 1858 was
striking New passenger sales in the area were up
IS per in the first two months and new-car sales in
the District showed of 1873 per cent in three
months District uSed-car sales three months were 80
per cent above year ago
After tagging throughout 1855 gasoline sales for two
months this year per Data for department
store hotel sales confined to percentage changes
from year ago Percentage changes and available totals
for 1859 and year ago compared below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April - ZAP CUsDAl.
fair
Receipts 1.-TWO days, 74s,OOO.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
59i4 cents. % score CA 5S14-59; 80
score 90 5Sl7-5S34
Cheese offerings adequate, demand
lair Receipts two days $4,000
Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk Single daisies fresh b.
80 cents single daisies AGED 49-5l;
fats aged 1872 PTocessed American
pasteurlzed ) pounds 36lz-37ia domes-
tic Swiss wheels, grade A 44-46;
grade 3 1915. grade c 4U-4l
wholesale egg offeTings increased
demand quiet TODAY Receipts 1.-TWO
DAYS 9B.7Ou wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other
volume saleSD
New YORK spot quotations follow
Includes MidUesteru Mixed col0rs
Extras $3.50 Ibs1 2S-2gi2; extras
medium @2-21. standards large eblz q
ETA checks 23-24 Whites Extras
$3.50 lbSl 2slz-3uiz extras medium
32-23 Browns Extras $3.50 IbsD
.2A-3Nla Includes nearby Whites, TOP
quality 1850 lbs 2a-32ls. mediums
2G23. Smalls 2u-2i Browns Tor
DUALITY l4S-5H lbs 29is -3I. medium
l5--6. smslls 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Kane Transfer
To Build $50O,O0O
KeniIworth Plant

Plans for new $5OO,0OO ter
minal warehouse facilities of
the Kane Transfer Co. in the
Kenilworth Industrial District
in nearby Maryland were an
nounced today by President
Francis J. Kane.
He explained the company
plans to begin service from
the new property early next
year. He said his company
has purchased half of an l1l2-
acre tract and plans vastly i'm
proved terminal, shop and Of
flee facilities there. 1t has a
500-foot frontage on Tuxedo
road, parallel to the Annapolis
Freeway near the Kenilworth
Interchange. 1t also has 400
feet of railroad siding.
Mr.. Kane said the other half
of the tract was bought by the
Joseph B. Bahen Construction
Co., which will store construc-
ton equipment and use part of
the space for Office facilities
The Bahen company will con-
IStruct the Kane facilities, which
will include a truck loading
dock with 5000 square feet
capable of berthing 20 large
trucks at a time. Headquarters
for the Kane operations in
Washington and Baltimore will
be erected also.
The company now maintains
10000 feet of warehouse space
in three buildings in the Dis
trict. Mr.. Kane said the new
60,000-foot facility will supple
ment that space and by more
efficient use of the new prop
erty will nearly double its pres.
ent warehouSing capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Just ahead of time, but in
time enough, Airport Trans
port. Inc, whose president Moe
Lerner has been supplying
ground transportation out of
National Airport for almost 18
years, is ready for the jet age.
Last week saw announcement
of the purchase of two luxury
buses as nucleus of a fleet to
provide transport to Baltimore'S
Friendship Airport. Trans
World Airlines opens BOeing
707 service from Friendship to
San Francisco and Los Angeles
on May 30.
Mr.. Lerner teams with TheO-
.dOre E. Graft, president of Air
lines LimOuSineS, Inc, at Balti-
more, IN the new Washington
Friendship surface link.
Ten more of the diesel-pow-
cred, 4l-passenger coaches,
claimed to be the finest yet
built. will be added to the SER
vice before January l and
poised to take on schedules for
the new airport at Chantilly
when it opens.
On a speedier scale, the hell
copter-through Washington S
Pilgrim HelicOpter Services
Inc.-ls now available on a
"heli-cab" or spot call basis
Cost per passenger to Friend
ship is $3.50 and the flight
time is about q minutes
President John B. HichbOrr
estimates a reduction in fare
when passenger volume war.
rants adding to Pilgrims two
Bell helicopters.
y
Current issue of the Ma
tional Highway Users Confer
ence magazine Highway High
lights" contains high praise TO,
! Washlngton's traffic police.
Entitled Good Reason fol
| Pride" the article points ou
some of WaShington's traffit
peculiarities and adds some
thing of an underStatement-
washington traffic is no cinch
What other city has to copt
with so many visiting dignl
tarieS?"
Illustrating the lead page il
a familiar face to most any
one who uses the Fourteenth
and F street IN. W. intersec
tion-Pvt. Lloyd Taylor. Wit
a whistle style all his OWL
Pvt. Taylor chirps the masse
through that busy corner, firm
~, but with a smile on hi
face.
Years ago. Pvt. Taylor cam
into considerable prominenc
0 which the current magazin
y article gives him.
8 He issued a traffic violatio
9 ticket to the late Supreme Coul
s Justice Frank Murphy.
N The American HelicOpter So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Public Utilities

The area had 4686l0 electric customers 58O9l4 gas
meters and 114l113 telephones March 3d. all
ords indicating further population growth
Their gains from year earlier were rs per cent 28
per cent and per cent, respectively.
Consumption Of both electricity and gas set records
for the three months with gains of 10 per cent and 81
per cent from year earlier The areas daily average OF
originating local telephone calls in March also set new
peak for that MONTH with gain of 67 per cent from
wear ago. Latest totals are listed with those for year