davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
SLOT MACHINES
MPOUNDED TILL
OCTOBER COURT
State Requests Jury Trial.
DEFENSE Lawyer Protests

With simple request for a Jury
trial Solicitor Martin Kellogg made
certain on Tuesday afternoon that
the AZ slot machines, valued at
$1,000, which were seized two
weeks ago at Mays Head estab-
lishment, will remain in the possess
sion of Dare county until next
October, after the busy summer
season is over.
A. E. Sadler of Suffolk, Va,
owner of the machines, was in
court, with his attorney, Forrest
Dunstan of Elizabeth City, when
the request was made. Mr.. Dunstan
asked the court to hear the case
and render judgment, claiming
that it was the contention of the
defense that at least some of the
machines are legal, and that to
prevent the defendant from regain
ing possession until the next term
of superior court would be in vio-
lation of Mr.. Sadler's property
rights. The lawyer said that he did
not know Mr.. Kellogg's reason for
asking for jury trial, though he
had asked him for it.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Dun
STAINS plea, the case was summari-
ly continued when the solicitor
pointed out that the law allows
either plaintiff or defendant to re-
quest 3 jury trial and does not
leave the matter to the discretion
of the court; If either party re-
quests the jury trial, the pre-,
siding judge is bound to slow it.
No other cases came before the
court ON Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

club members are expected to be
present for their special night.
Tuesday night, July 3, will
be Rocky Mount night and to be
featured will be the tobacco city's
Carl Slough Chorale," made up of
40 highly trained voices which will
appear as guest choir for the even
ing. On that night, regular mem
bers of the Lost Colony chorus
made up of Westminster Choir
College voices, will join in the sing
ing but from the stage where they
will be appearing as members of
the cast. Saturday night,
July z, will be greater Albemarle
Day at The Lost Colony.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

Most of those who underworld
the cost of the Dare county film
made by an out-of-state producer
two years ago met in the Dare
county courtroom at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning to consider what
steps should be taken to carry out
the project in the manner that had
been envisioned when it was agreed
to make the film.
Melvin r. Daniels opened the
meeting by reading a letter from
Billy Carmichael, Honorary Vice
President Of the Roanoke Island
Historical Association and Comp
trailer Of the University Of Merit
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
Kay Kyser Voted Authority to Proceed
With Production of Dare County Film
Procedure AS Outlined by Bill Carmichael Adopted by
Group at Meeting in Courthouse Tuesday Morning.

Carolina. The letter outlined a
course of action advised by Mr..
Carmichael. Mr.. Daniels then
turned the meeting over to Kay
Kyser, who had been proposed by
Carmichael as committee of one
to take responsibility for the pro-
duction Of the new film.
Mr.. Kyser outlined in consider
able detail his ideas of what the
film ought to contain, what should
be given emphasis and asked tn,
group to determine whether, aftet
hearing his ideas on the matter, II,
should be named for the RESPONSE
See KYSER, Page Feur
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
BEACH AMUSEMENT PLACES
FEATURE NEW ATTRACTIONS
ON THRESHOLD OF JULY

Widely Advertised Orchestras, Enchanting
yOcalists, Unusual BingO Attractions To Be
Paraded At Principal Amusement Places;
Mays Head Casino and Jones and Leary's
To Make Every Night Big Night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
A WIENER ROAST
PLANNED JULY IL
AT KITTY HAWK
Club Changes Meeting Date
to Wednesday Night; PhyI-
lis Sawyer, President

A business meeting of the Kitty
Hawk Youth Club was held Fri
day night in the schoolhouse. fol-
lowed early this week by a meet
ing Of the youth committee. to
plan projects and activities for the
summer months.
Phyllis Sawyer, Of Kitty Hawk
was elected the new president of
the club to serve in temporary
capacity until the fall. She re-
places Kenneth Clay Tillett in tina
Office, who has joined the Al
See ROAST, Page Foar.rsr
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29


Wate
from the wa
n
C a again this by John of
S in his to The corn roc # the OF
o house at (apactyS swn
in wi frs
in a Hisp
op m adding comedy
yt o.
Walter
is made o voices of
a
n of he Los season ais fo rfrmance
a m#in
of a ony
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

It's going to be big weekend on
Mays Head beach, and July is go
ing to come in with a bang, ac-
cording to all the advices from the
biggest amusement places on the
beach. The grape vine has brought
news of much hot weather headed
south which means lot of people
are going to head for the beach.
Bookings at the hotels for the
weekend bear up this belief.
Anyway, two of the principal
amusement places: Ras Westcott's
Casino and Bingo, and Jones and
Leary's Original Mays Head Bingo
J give notice that plenty will be do
ing at their places. If everything
turns out like they plan it, beach
visitors are going to have more
fun than barrel of monkeys"
Here's a sample of what the Ca
sino has to offer: Friday night,
June 20, the Dixie Rhythm Boys
with Round and Square Dancing.
Called the outstanding band on the
beach. Saturday night, June 80, the
Bob Lee 15-piece Orchestra will be
featured, with Bernie Ham as Vo-
calist.
And more is coming. From July
3 to 7th, the Casino has booked the
Songs and Sweet Trombone of
Ronnie BARLEY, NBC and CHS
Star, a ten-piece Orchestra featur-
ing Betty Ann Steele, Song Stylist.
Leaving Westcott's Casino fol-
awhile and looking in at Jones &
Leary's Original Mays Head Bingo,
we find an array Of special nights
promised. Three big nights begin
ming with Friday night of course,
but remember the slogan: EVERY
Night is a Big Night at Jones &
Leary's." Offered as a special with
the regular game at midnight is a
choice of G. E. Clock or PhiIco
n See BEACH. Page Feur
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
FIRST LOST COLONY
SABBATH MORN SERVICES

First Sabbath morning worship
period of the 1861 Lost Colony Sea-
son will be held in Waterside
Theatre here on Sunday, July 1.
The Rev. Randolph L. Gregory,
pastor Of First Baptist Church in
Wilmington, will be guest pastor
at this service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
MANTEO LOSES OPENER

= The Manteo town ball club lost
its opening game Of the season to
an Elizabeth City team on the
Manteo diamond last Sunday aft
ernOon by the score Of 10 te4.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

The Rev. Randolph L. Gregory,
pastor, First Baptist Church, Wilm-
ington, will be guest pastor at the
first in Lost Colony season series
of Sabbath-morn worship periods
in Waterside Theatre here Sunday,
July l, at IL o'clock. Special music
will be presented by Lost Colony
Chorus and solos by members of
the Chorus made up of Westminis-
ter Choir voices.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

Elisha Thyme has returned to
Baltimore. Nd. after spending
week in ManteO with his mother.
Nara. Eliza Thyme.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

The all purpose, aIl-hydraulic model
1850 is easily operated, quickly attached
and detached. Has 2O-ft lift, floating
power take-off drive, safety bypass valve
and other safety features. Levels auto
matically and stops automatically at end
of lift. Has simple one-hand valve con-
troll, clear vision ahead, arched Sidearms
for wide front tractors. All steel con-
structed to be the lightest on the front
wheels. Model 1860 ''low-lift'' heavy
duty farm loader also available at lower
cost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
An ALL-PURPOSE DRAWBAR
TO DO MANY DIFFERENT JOBS

Your pow tractor has the power TO pull harrow
sections. Your pow tractor pull sections Don't
let heavy, od-foshioned dsowbor hold you back Noble
and section duwbors constructed of special ooY cir
phone tubing for double strength and less weight Models
So, end sections of spike spring tooth horows.
Viii tandem through Con be used to pull fewer
tons behind disc, drill, pIow, ETC.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Choose n
Planet Jr.

oMODhL Hb @ dP. eMODEI
Use of these troctors and attachments results in
better, easier quicker work. Have internationally
known and proven inc. Scientifically de-
termined seor reduction TO provide ideoI ground
speed and moximum power at tIat speed Vor-
obIe ground speed from crawl TO fost woIk Moxi-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

This machne combines high speed efficiency,
light droft and economy AS automatic leveIer,
gives you approximately 10 feet of effective
IeveIing length. Leaves smooth seed bed by foot
ing out ridges and troeks. BY quickly detoehing
toll foot, you have fqst, automatically
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Paradise Valley Primps
For Four Day Mardi Gras

w Jefferson and in the Grand
March will be 80 nationalitles
MAJ ching together. Four orehes-
traS will entertain.
The general theme of Paradise
Valleys Mardi Gras Festival Is
Unity and Understanding Among
All Races
The merchants OF Paradise
Valley bounded by Gratlot ave
nue. Vernon Highway. Brush ana
Hastings streets Joined together
With the Civic Committee 20
snonsor Paradise Valleys First
Annual Mardi Gras Festival an
outstanding symbol of interraelaI
unitv which should be a greater
svmbol and understanding
throughout Detroit.
tcontinued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

|o,. PARADISE Valley this week
| |SaS all "dressed-up" for it's
|wb S; annual Mardi Gras,
|i %a'cn is being held in con-
,n";' with Detroit's 25Oth
|eir%;a'VerSay. An array of
|liS;Ds leaders, political. re-
|n Nous business and lust
|the + so cl'lzens will highlight
Bored i0ur-day festival, spon-
|Ciyie oy the metropolitan
|Job" committee of which
'"' h. cowIine is president
",b Su Def osirOi, is invited 10 v;.i,
d az, Valley 1. during IN. four.
MI; his Valley merchants .ss,ss
hos week :. We invite All ps.
u. 40 70 look in ON us du,;n~
~srdi cras.- ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

A Kiss of death to the
issue of Detroit FEPC
ordinance was offered the
Detroit Citizens Committee
for Equal Opportunities. ac-
cording to Olive K. BeaSly,
executive director of the
Michigan Committee on Civ
il Rights.
Mrs. Beasley revealed that
the kiss" came in form of a
letter from William Hood. ma
fional chairman of the Negro
Labor Council.
She described Hood as Al
legaily serving as front man tor
the Communist Party both locally
and nationally Mr. Hood pro-
posed that the Citizens Commit
tee and the Detroit Greater Negro
Labor Council unite since We
(the groupsl are fighting for the
same cause"
Familiar Trick
This is the old familiar trick
OF trying TO dcfraud the citizens
of Detroit by proposing united
front" added Mrs Beasley The
Citizens Committee recognizes
this moth-eaten device designed
to kill the FEPC issue
The following reply approved
by the Citizens Committee was
sent 10 Mr.. Hood
We have your letter OF July
IL. 1851 II is quite obvious that
you read the press notices How
ever, apparently you do not read
them carefully enough, otherwise
lconfinued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
.n,An 1.a. Cnna;nn RidgeWaY'S command

RldReWay > COMMAND.
Such action hit the oldest all
race infantry regiment in the
history of the United States.
the oath Infantry which was
organized in 1864 and has
gained honors for meritorious
action in the last two World
Wars and the conflict in Korea.
Army Kspokesmen stated that
the Army'S complete indignation
of white and colored servicemen
is not complete in the United
States where there are still sew
eral Negro units stationed
particularly IN the South. but an
accelerated move will soon see
their adjustment
The Air Force and Navy led
the way i'm intecratine service
mmen when they adopted a nom
segregation policy in placement
OF personnel before end of World
War III Both have Negro service
men in every unit and stationed
at every base
The Army. Oldest Of the non
voluntary branches of service
apparently acted under the Pres
idential Order Of the last war
which ordered complete iutegra-
ton of all >Servicemen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Woman Dope Peddler
Gets Prison Term

A 9-year-old woman dope ped
der was sentenced TO one to tour
wears in prison last week for vlo-
lation of the narcotics law oy
Recorders Judge . 4 lde
She was Ruth Parker, 40
Willis. who was arrested alter
narcotics agents found 30 capSuieS
OF heroin in her possession alter
a long surveillance of her ac'iv-
tiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

TOKYO, Japan-SpeciaD
sources here this
week reported that I h e
Army has completely inte-
grated white and Negro
troops in all fighting units in
Korea and those stationed in
this country under General
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Has $1O7 Disappear

William II Bryson. 1922 Char
levoix. had Sl07 disappear from
his hands as ne was counting II
last Friday afternoon at Mt FL.
lott and Gratiot.
The 30year old man told po-
lice that he had drawn the money
from a bank at that corner and
was counting II when an in
known man snatched il aud fled
on foot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Grand Ball Slated

A Mardi (;raS Ball Of all aces
will be held Thursday evening
in the Ballroom of the Veterans
Memorial Building. Griswold at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

We need Local Race City Of
ficiaIs-Reeister to Vote, Now!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

of community chest, called fall
dough-" A percentage of each
mans gross goes into the kitty.
When a member gets in trouble,
fall dough is put up to help him.
It is a sort of underworld social
service.
Every one of these precepts
indicates that the professional
regards his work as a lifetime
career. He is our inveterate GRIM
inal. the true incorrigible. The
outlook for his reform is dismal.
Dealing as l have with offenders
in both the amateur and profess
sional categories, l can testify that
one can easily distinguish between
the two types. The professional is
matter-of-fact about his trade; he
plainly considers it a career. APP
peals to his better self fall on deaf
ears. He is quite cynical about
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Criminologist Edwin Sutherland
tells of a booster, Little Eddie,
who disliked Jake, another booster.
Jake got locked up in Chicago.
Eddie heard about it and ap-
preached a fixer to ask how much
it would cost to spring Jake. The
price was $3.50, and Eddie put it
UP, saying, Il hate the no-good
bum, but / can't let him lay in
the can for a hundred and fifty
dollars"
Wall Dough"
LOYALTY, of a sort and within
limits, goes further. "In on the
good, in on the bad" runs the
maxim. If a member of the mob
goes to Jail, the others tax them
selves to pay for the lawyer, send
the brother in crime some goodies,
perhaps support his woman. Many
mobs have a central fund. a sort
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
Local Resident Faces
 Deportation To Russia

Five members of the city council and Mayor Lee c. Bettinger faced a problem Monday night that merits the decision of Solomon.
 The fate of Alex MaZcf, long time Alaskan resident and a Russian national, nay hinge on the decision eVentu- ally arrived at by the may or and council. Mazoff faces the grim prospect of being de- ported to his native country of Russia because of his past record of violence in the ter ritory and his failure to ac- quire United States citizen
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
Council O.k.s License Renewals

The common council of the City of Kodiak approved the renewal of the following club, dispensary and retail liquor licenses during a regul a meeting Monday night:
 To B. E. Nachtweih, E. B.. Erwin and w. B. Criss, a dis pensary license for the Ships Tavern; to The Elk's Club, a club license; To Roy Snyder for The Mecca Bar, a dis pensary license.
 V. F. w. Katmai Post 7056, a club license; To Darrell F and Yule Chaffin for The Club Unique, a dispensary license; To Harry F. and Shirley Wal lace for The Idle Hour Bar, a dispensary license; To Harry and Elinor Gottschalk and Lila Bowman for Tony's Bar, a dispensary license; To Harry and Elinor Gottschalk for Tony's Liquor Store, a retail license.
 Bobby J. and Helen E. Rice received approval of a retail license for The Ace Liquor Store; To Vera M. Pierce for The Town Club, a dispensary license; To Jalmar J. Spring hill for Dads Liquor Store, a retail license.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
WhiZ Sells To Halferty

Whiz Fish Products Com pany has sold their interests in the Whiz Halferty Can neries, Inc., to c. r. Hal ferty and Company.
 The Whiz Halferty Can ne ies, Inc, is a merger en- tered into in 1949 of the can neries of Whiz and HaIferty interests operating, salmon, clam and crab plants in Cop per River, Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet, Kodiak and surrounding are in A. laska. The corporation will
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
PAGE

henceforth be known as Hal ferty Canneries, Inc.
 Whiz owns and operates can- neries at Hoquiam, La Connor and Pelican, Alaska, and many fresh sea-food buying sta tions in Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
 c. P. Halferty and Co. has operated a cannery on Grays Harbor since 1902. The com pany started originally at Skipanon, Oregon 58 years ago. It was the first concern to can razor clans. They are distributors for Pioneer brand minced sea clans.
 Ruv Christmas Seals
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
Spruce Cape Loran ODeratiOnaI Jan. 1

New Gulf of Alaskan loran rates 1L3, 1L2 will be placed in operation around January 1, 1852, Rear Adm, Joseph Greenspun, Commander. 17th us Coast Guard District, announced recently.
 The stations are located at Spruce Cape, Kodiak; Biorka Island, Sitka; and Ocean Cape, Yakutat. Charts and tables covering those two new rates are being printed and will be available from the Photographic Office prior to January 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
Police Chief Out For Treatment

Carter Seymour, Ko diak z hlef of roIice, is undergoing special treatment for a gun shot wound at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle.
 He was wounded on Novem- Der 4 when he exchanged shots with Nelson Maddux. Seymour had gone to Mad dnx's house after neighbors complained of some Ole firing a gun.
 Mrs. Seymour accompanied her husband to Seattle. He is expected to be there for seve raj months.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

Slip.
 Governor Ernest Gruening recently wrote Mayor Bett- finger requesting information regarding Mazof. The gover- nor has been asked to issue a pardon to Mazof for a crime committed several years ago. Unless the governor signs the pardon Mazof will be de- ported.
 Members of the council in dicated they need time to con- sider the matter. Mayor Bet tinger said a statement or re- commendation would be sub- mitted to Governor Gruening only after careful considera- tion.
 Making recommendations S for pardons is a very serious matter. especially if the de- cision may mean the deporta- tion of a man to Russia, ]" Bettinger declared. There are many factors to be con- sidered in this case"
 No definite date was set for the council and mayor to make their decision.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
Buy Christmas Seals
LA LANDES
 KODIAK BAKERY for your information

About the 22nd of November short of flour and had to beg borrow steal whatever kind of flour could get so that we could supply bread to tomers till order of flour in on the Alaska Steamship George Prentice Dec 6. During that time most of the flour had far below the quality of flour normally use.
 This resulted in an inferior loaf of bread for which wish to apologize
 However our bread is agan back to the normal quality which we strive to maintain,
 The best bread being baked in Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

Buy Christmas Seals
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this toeeE By the Joint Com
Hlittee on Press Relations of the
District Council OF Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
other,0ise listed.
Tomorrow.
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers-12:15 pm. luncheon
meeting. New Athens restaurant.
Speaker to be announced.
Instrument Society of America,
Washington Chapter $50 pm.
dinner. Chicken Hut. 500 pm.
meeting, PEPCO auditorium.
Pressure and Force instrumental
ton for Supersonic Wind Tunnel
Measurements" by J. M. Kendall,
Naval Ordnance Lab. "A Trace
Converter for Use with Pen-writ-
ing Recorders" by B. L. Snavely,
N. o. L. "Multichannel Cathode
Ray Oscillograph Recorder" by
l.. w. Froyd. N. o. L.
Washington Statistical Society
= 800 pm. meeting, George
Washington Hall of Government
Statistical Methods-Potpourri"
by DR.. Churchill Eisenhart, chief,
Statistical Eng. Lab, N. B. S. en-
teresting Problems in the Appli-
cation Of Statistical Methodology"
by Chairman Morris II. Hansen,
Census Bureau.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Archi-
techts. Washington Metropolitan
Chapter-6:30 pm, Christmas
Party. Potomac Boat Club.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers Technical Program
Group Meeting-8:00 pm. meet
ing, PEPCO auditorium. ''Matrix
Techniques Applicable to Vacuum
Tubes and Transfers" by DR.. An
drea Pinciroli,, Calico Ferrais In
stitute. Turin. Italy.
Anthropological Society of
Washington-8:15 pm. meeting.
National Museum. 1.-THE Aborig-
inal History Of Marajo, Brazil" by
Betty j. Meggers.
Society of Automotive Engi-
neers-7:00 pm. dinner. 8:15 pm.
meeting. ballroom. Burlington
Hotel. Power Hydraulic Systems
for Heavy Duty Buses and Trucks
by Robert H. Fritzges, Mack
Manufacturing Corp.
Washington Audio Society,"
$50 pm. dinner, 800 pm. meet
ing. q. s. Recording Company
Studios. Topic in the Design of
Exponential Horns" by Irving
Levine. N. B. S.
Wednesday.
American Society of Civil En-
gineers-7:30 pm. Christmas din
ner and smoker. Engineers Club.
Helminthological Society Of
Washington-8:00 pm. meeting,
Mcmahon Hall, Catholic Univer-
sity.
archaeological Society of Wash
ington-8:00 pm. meeting. Room
43. National Museum. Bird Spe-
citation Studies" with color slides,
by Herbert Friedman. National
Museum. Life Association and
Death Assemblages In Paleon-
tology" by Arthur J. Boucot, Geo.
logical Survey.
Thursday.
Electrcchemical Society, Wash
ington- Baltimore Section-8:00
pm. meeting, 4th floor, lecture
room, East Building. Bureau of
Standards. 'Electrowinning of
Zinc" by Oliver c. Ralston. Bu-
reau of Mines. "Electrowinning Of
Antimony and other Special Elec-
trowinning Processes" by DR..
David Schlain. Bureau Of Mines.
Washington Academy of Sci
ences-8:15 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Precipitation and Our
Water Supply" by William E.
Hiatt. Weather Bureau.
-
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Scout Courses to Close

More than 1,400 area men and
women will complete Scout Leader
Training Courses this week. Daniel
w. Bell. president of the National
Capital Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America, has announced.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Talk on Triple Christmas

The Rev. Howard A. Kuhns,
professor of liturgy and church
history at Holy Cross College here,
will speak on 'The Triple Christ
mas" at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
st. Peter Claver Center, e14 Sew
enth street S.W.