davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12

gerry training offered on the grad
Iuate level.
In these days of high-speeo
transportation and industrial ma
chimes, there are many facial
bone injuries as a result of &C
cidents," he said. "In the broad
ening concept of our speciality
the oral surgeon handles these in
juries. These injuries formerly
were treated by general surgeons
not because they wanted to, but
because they had to.
Many of these cases are now
being turned over to the oral
surgeon because Of his training
in handling external and internal
injuries in the area of the mouth y
DIR. Cameron noted an encour-
aging increase in some schools of
postgraduate training in oral sur
gerry.
Points to Pennsylvania.
At the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, for instance, he said, grad
uate dentists who wish to special
ize in surgery are given a year
of basic science and two years
of hospital residency in surgery
There are 10 other schools which
follow this procedure, he said.
In addition to treating injuries,
oral surgeons are doing more and
Evening star., 1951-10-12

However, the doctors empha-
sized, it is often possible to bring
the patient relief without surgery
In cases where the degeneration
is not too far advanced, the irri-
tation on the diseased meniscus
can be relieved by correcting the
patients intermediary relation
ship-in other words, by correct
ing the patients bite" so there is
less stress on the meniscus.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Quirino Returns

MANILA, Oct. IL B.-Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino returned yes
terday from his globe circling tour
and told cheering crowds at the
Manila airport "the mutual de-
Ifense treaty with the United
IStates) assures us peace and Sc
Icurity"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
LEGION ANNIVERSARY

The American Legion will mark
the observance Of its Sind anniver-
sary from March is to March II,
Watt Falls. state commander of the
organization announced in Seattle.
In Washington state. special OBJ
servances are planned by many of
the legion's 228 posts. he said.
Falls said the legion has grown
to So departments and 17,433 posts.
Recalling the beginning of the le-
gion, Falls noted that the Ameri-
can Legion was founded at the his
toric caucus of 1000 AEF delegates
in Paris, France, on March Is, 16
and II, 1919. 1t is the only major
veterans organization in the U. S.
founded by fighting men overseas.
Membership today nudges the three
million mark.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
Yonamine Traded
To Salem

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March
l4-Wally Yonamine, the Hawaiian
ex-football star who made a spark
ling debut with the Salt Lake City
Bees, moved up the baseball ladder
last week when he was traded to the
Salem, Greg, Senators of the Glass
B Western International league.
The announcement that Yonami-
ne was traded to Salem was made
by Owner Eddie Leishman of the
Bees who said the Salt Lake club
wanted to keep the Nisei star but
didn't want to stand in the way of
his advancement.
The Bees got Bobby Cherry one
of the leading hitters in the WI
league. in the Yonamine deal.
I'VE just couldn't keep Yonamine
here another season after the great
year he had in 1880" Leishman
said. He was promised a chance
to advance when he came here and
that's just what happened. He'll be
playing Glass B ball this season"
Both Leishman and General Ma
mayer Claude Engberg of the Bees
believe that Yonamine will be ready
for Pacific Coast league baseball
next season if he has a year COM
parable to his rookie" performance
with the Bees when he batted 1886
in 124 games. ranked fifth in the
league and led all first-year men,
besides stealing 26 bases.
The Salem Senators are a home
owned team with no direct tieup
with any major or Coast league club
but the Oregonians are on good
terms with the Seals. The Sena-
tors are managed by Hugh Luby.
former San Francisco Seals second
baseman.
Manager Luby already has mail
ed contract to Yonamine and the
Nisei star repeatedly is being offer
ed a salary substantially above the
minimum for Class B baseball.
If Yonamine signs the Salem con-
tract he will go into training with
the Senators on April at Napa.
Calf. He is currently playing win
ter baseball with the league-leading
Moiliili in the Honolulu ALA loop.
He also played basketball in Nj
sci league in Honolulu during the
winter and was. named to the first
team of the Honolulu Nisei all-star
squad.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
NV. Hoop Tourney An-Stars
NV. Times Photo by Yukio Yoshida

Forward--Ray 500, Cathay Post
Forward--Ray Saito, Main Bowl
Center--Eddie Wong, Cathay Post
Guard--Jits Oyabe, Lotus Lancers
Guard--Joe Jinguji, Lotus Lancers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
uEnM lSNe AElkzK!
NI ssp..t n hs ~ = -
EKb tasxM soBsE pnnnoN
Ak1ki u~mss Q, wAsm.cros
NERVOUS SYSTEM DISEASES

= 80 -
Illness of one kind or another af-
fecting the brain and nerves consti-
tutes an appalling social and eco
nomic problem, and inflicts much
suffering and unhappiness on its
victims and their families. Thsre
is strong possibility that such dis
orders as epilepsy. multiple sclero-
sis, and schizophrenia will ultimate
" be shown to be the results o. dis
turbances in the biochemistry of
nerve cells of the brain.
Unfortunately, fundamental know
ledge concerning the chemical reac-
tons of nervous tissue is not extern
sive, and there is very little infor-
nation concerning diseases of the
nervous system. 1t is astonishing
when one considers the magnitude
of the problem involved, to find
that little investigation is being car
ried out in the country relative to
these matters.
The Division of Neurology at the
University of Washington School of
Medicine is directing its, research
activities toward an attempt to in
crease our store of Fundamental
knowledge concerning these forms
of illness. Influenced by the great
progress in treatment and under
standing which has been made
through application of chemical and
physical techniques to the study of
illnesses. such as pneumonia, dia-
betes, and pernicious anemia, the
neurological research program at
the University is based on a study
of chemical and physical aspects Of
nerve activity.
In the course of work there, in
formation is being gathered about
the normal chemical reaction going
on in nervous tissue, and attention
is being paid to the constituents
of cells, known as engines, which
are important in carrying out cellu-
lar chemical changes.
They are also attempting to Sc
parate the nerve cell into its basic
parts, and to study the chemical
processes associated with each of
these engines, hoping thereby to be
able to eventually throw light on the
manner in which these cell parti-
cles interact in the cell in the course
CT its normal activity.
The long-range program at the
University is to apply the results of
these studies of normal cellular
chemistry nervous tissue. Also. they
plan to study the effects of drugs
in restoring to normal abnormal
chemical reaction which they may
find in specific nervous system di-
sease.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
PSGC Schedules
Monthly Meet


Puget Sound Golf Club members
will tee off from four different
courses this Sunday March Is, for
their monthly tournament play.
The foursomes and their starting
times follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
At Jefferson
7:30 a.m.-Tsuboi IA, Funai Ia,
Beppu IA.
7:35-Yoshino IA, Tachiyama Il,
G. Okada IA, F. Nakamura 10.
7:40-Iwana Is. Fukano Is, Lee
Is. Miyahara IL.
7:45-Nakano 10, Shimizu IL, Ma
canine IL, j. Okimoto 10.
7:50-Min Yamaguchi 10, X. va
maguchi 10. E. Natori Q, F. Hattori 9.
7:55-Shimoishi 9. Kuni Nakamu-
ra 8. E. Furukawa 6, 8. Nagamatsu 6.
SECOND FLIGHT
At West Seattle
7:30-Naito Is, Eguchi 10, Uraka-
wa 18.
1856. Momoda 10, Umino 10.
N. Nakagawa II, T. Muramoto II.
7:40-Yamane II, w. Nakamura
n, Egashira II, Yamasaki IT.
7:45-C. Uno 16. Harada 16, Sa-
kahara 16.
7:50-Tai 15y Kaneko Is, UT Ma
kagawa is, Arai IS.
7:55-Kawaguchi 16, Sakoda Is,
Furukawa Is.
THIRD FLIGHT
At Redmond
7:30-Tosaya 10. Miyake 10, Ma
gamatsu 10, Nojima %.
7:35-Yamagiwa 10. Saiki 10, Ha-
gimori 10, Tsubota 81.
TAO. Hayashi 20. A. Yamada
20, Kiyohara 20, Ted Jue 81.
7:45-Ray Kihara 20, Imai 20, R.
Momoda- %, T. Fliruta 81.
7:50-Mizukami 20, Hirota 81, T.
Nakamura 81.
FOURTH FLIGHT
At Foster
7:30-Tanigawa %, B. Okada %,
Nishimura %, Tsuneishi "a.
7:S5-Urabe "A, Hidaka "a, Kura-
nishi IS
7:40-Shigihara rs, Y. Kihara Is,
R. Muramoto 81, T. Kurimura 81.
7:45-Yasuda ~, Tosaya 81, jim
guji 27+.
7:50-Fujii %, Fujikado 90, Toda
81, Takizawa 81.
7:55-T. Yamaguchi 81, Sunoha-
IA 81, Yoshida 80, Gosho 50.
mot eligible for first three prizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
Ski Club Note

The Ski club meeting scheduled
for this Friday has been cancelled
and will be held next Friday. March
%, instead, according to a ski club
spokesman.
Time for the meet will be 7.30
pm. in Collins fieldhouse. A ski
caravan to Stevens Pass. will be dis
cussed and ski movie is also on the
agenda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
These Are League
An-Stars

CLASS "A
Fray Otani, Savoys
Fray Saito, Main Bowl
CD Wong, Cathay Post
G-Gaylord Iwasaki, Mercury
G-Glen Yes, Cathay Post
CLASS A
F-Stan Yamashita. Methodists,
F-Jits Oyabe. Lancers
C-Julisn Mark, Students
G-Ro,and Kumasaka, King
5nak
G-Danny Lin, Students
GIRLS
F-Mid Tanabe, Tacoma
F-Marianne Otoshi, Starlettes
F-Tomo Iwasaki, Allons
G-Tomi Yoshioka, Allons
G-Helene Tsutsumoto, Question
Marks.
G-Dorothy Tanabe. Goods
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
Presby Item

A ski trip to Snoqualmie will be
undertaken by the Presbyterians on
Saturday, March II. All those in
terested are to call Ruth Seike, LO.
$3.50, SO enough transportation may
be arranged.
Skiing equipment may be rented
at Hab's for special rate.
Everyone is to bring his own
lunch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
TWELFTH GAME
Championship Finals)

Csthay (53)-Soo IL, e. Wong 8,
H. Wong 4. Mar 2. Eng 8. Yee 10,
David Wong, J. Wong 4, B. Wong
10; Lancers (39)-J. Nakamura IL,
Tainaka. Watanabe 2, Terada l. E.
damura 6, Oyabe 10, Mano. Jingu-
il 8, Shimizu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14

Methodist Duzzers are bound for
Epworth Heights. Methodist sum-
mer camp near Redondo Beach, this
Sunday March18. They will leave
right after the morning service and
have lunch and supper in the main
cabin.
Meetings will be conducted during
the day by Ray Hikida. Yone Kan
da is in charge of the fellowship and
recreation period.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14

1t is a false principle. that be-
cause We are entirely occupied with
ourselves, We must equally occupy
the thoughts of others.-The con-
trary inference is the fair one
Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
Easter Party

An MYF Easter party has been set
for 7:30 pm, Sunday. March IS. in
the Japanese Methodist church
basement.
Arrangements will be taken care
by Betty Arase, Miyeko Funamori,
Carole Takeshita, Marianne Uraka-
wa Mas Shimizu and Bob Ikeda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
Here They Are!
Complete Scores
FIRST GAME

LatiCciS to1j-NdkdnuTd q. Wa
tanabe 4, Terada 4, Tainaka, Eda-
mura 3. oyabe IL. Mano. Jingujl 8,
shimizu 3; Mercury -Nishimu-
ra 4, Tsuji 8. saito 4. suyama S. Yo-
shioka 2, Yssunobu. Kawata 4, l.
wasaki S.
SECOND GAME
Cathay Post SOB. Wong 5,
Mar, 500 Is. E. Wong 10, Eng, H.
Wong 6. David Wong 8, J. Wong 4,
zee 7; Spokane (29)-Ted Yonago
A. Tosh Yonago 8. Hayashi l. Kuro-
iva 4. Ito 10, Yoshida, Fugita 2, Ka-
negai Sugihara.
THIRD GAME
Savoys (42)--Kodama 2, Yoshina-
ka 4, Otani IL, Full 4, Hino 8, Ma
kamura Q, Osawa S, Shibata Q, Yo-
shine, Okamura 4; Main Bowl (27)
Dick Wong 4. Michihira. Hata S,
Heyamoto l, Kurose 2, Mano, 40
yama, r. Saito Is.
FOURTH GAME
Portland (48)--Kum 2, Tamiya-
su z, Luck 16. Kawashima 8, Chang
6, Apo 8, Locke 2, w. Wong A. Mid
gets (33)-Matsumoto o. Yasui Q,
Echigo 6. Moriguchi, otani, Naka-
gawa 2. Kobata 4, Namba 6, Yama-
da. Yamaguchi 4, Shibata.
FIFTH GAME
Mercury (4)--Nishimura 10, Tsu-
il l, Iwssaki Is. Kawata, Suyama,
Yasunobu, X. Saito 10, Yoshioka A.;
Midgets (29)-Matsumoto 8, Yasui
2, Echigo l. Moriguchi. Nakagawa
7, K3bata, Namba 8, Yamada 7, va
maguchi 6. Shibata.
SIXTH GAME
Cathay Post (S7-H. Wong 8
Yee 4, 500 2, Mar 2, e. Wong Is, ],
Wong 2, Eng, B. Wong Z, David
Wong /; Portland (33)-Apo S.
Locke, Kun 8, w. Wong l, Luck 2,
Tamiyasu 1, Chang S, Kawashima
II.
SEVENTH GAME
Lancers (32)--Nakamura 8, Te-
rada l, Tainaka, Watanabe 2, Eda-
mura 8, Shimizu, Mano, Jinguji 2,
Oyabe Is; Savoys (26)-Kodama 2,
Osawa, Yoshinaka 2, T. Nakamura.
Otani 10, Shibata l, Fujii 8. Yoshi-
no, Hino 8, Okamura.
EIGHTH GAME
Main Bowl (s3)-fIeyamoto 5,
Kurose 8, Aoyama, r. Saito Is, Mi
chihira, Mano 8, Wong, Nakanishi
8; Spokane (32)-Tosh Yonago 6,
Ted Yonago o, Hayashi 4, Kuroiwa
4, Ito S, Fugita 4, Sugihara, Yoshi-
ola, Kanegai
NINTH GAME
Mercury (42)-Nishimura 8, Tsu-
j A. x. Saito 8, Iwasaki IL, Suya-
ma 4, Kawata, Yasunobu 8. Yoshio-
ka 8; Main Bowl (28)-Heyamoto
4, Kurose /, R. Saito 16. Hata 2,
Nakanishi 8, Wong, Michihira Q,
Aoyama.
TENTH GAME
Savoys (34-Kodama 2, Osawa
8, Yoshinaka 4, Nakamura, Otani 6,
Shibata, 2, Fujii is, Yoshino,
Hino /. Okamura; Portland co.
Kun Z, Tamiyasu 2. Luck 4, Chang
l, Kawashima 4, Locke 2, Wong.
ELEVENTH GAME
Consolation Finals)
Savoys (30)-Kodama, Osawa 2,
Yoshinaka 2, Nakamura, Otani S.,
Shibata, Fujii 9, Yoshino, Hino IL,
Okamura; Mercury (2D-Nishimu-
ra 4, Tsuji 6, K Saito 6. Iwasaki,
Suyama 2, Kawata 2, Yasunobu,
Yoshioka /.
TWELFTH GAME
Championship Finals)
Csthay (53)-Soo IL, E. Wong 8,
H. Wong 4. Mar 2. Eng 8. Yee 10,
David Wong, ]. Wong 4, B. Wong
10; Lancers (39)-J. Nakamura IL,
Tainaka. Watanabe 2, Terada l. E.
damura 6, Oyabe 10, Mano. Jingu-
N IL.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
oNs.as Marsaret ei COBB, &c. d:auH aoao st. ne A
7harles Wilkinson. A, 1878 Harvard st;
NV; n ! a and Ola Collins 49, 1925 oirard
ana DhaTlys Wolfsana, a1' Silver
Rolaad pbzs R,ss e. Camp 4g2sp piess. ss
curtis cadden, 40. SIS 5th st: NV. and
Phyllis Stephens. 26. 33os Holmead pl.
1ohn Wilson, a5. d Hystssy,lls; l, Ma;; a. and
william Harris Hs 81 adv. and Desothy Mat
Ernest sT& 5g R0'h 81 VA and
Edward Oliver. q; 4os 10th St. ne; and
aTes TesPs Radsa Mansfe e. sGd fS isS s. st. nw and
Marjorie Hebbard; 20: Arlington, Va
wins Fnsss r e. SILVER rsPas sP9ns
Edward Pointer, A. 1871 willard, st.
NV, and Martha Lane. 2S. 425 M st.
joseph ns Il snd 5s 1ss a5ss R'aS'SSs $ SSss
c'i ThsEsea s,sa s E's'?s ss11 and
NAsa'o"a n'e' and aladys Eddy, II. 500 Fitch
Peis1 F4snass ss'Ffns5 Haynes = a.
Leseasf smsn b g. ,sys Ayasq 47,6 y 0 G. and
and Memphis Cobb. 49, 9o6 Desmond
David smith; ; q: a1e 81; ~. 5th s. st., ss' and g
D0Psa P2saa Hs kren s0 s T Fas sh church S s* Va anu
George Kane, 10. 1910 22nd st. ne. ana
Constance Kiatta. 20, 4527 Elliott pi.
HesTy nsst RAIN 81 oG27 s Is Is e. St. ne: ss
'0.sDh sad Sis9s na3s Simmons m aa DaEn25 s 25s s.
Carlton ii White 10. 1921 E st; ne: and
Lone eesn HnTFs T. fads Rdsmoad ens a1d nsa
aeofee sseee Roedner. aed1e5 ssg Ridge. Md, and
Oodeis Geraldine dEs Cheek is, 1924 Clay St. ne
James Tewalt, 3s' l2o 5th eStb s,; Sc :t and
s0la9se mseri[ pe'oa. ana s Donna aah Riss lei
6oh ., l32I HsryaTS anG pors IS c6snne
both Of 1853 Fairmont st. NV. :.
Harvey Hopkins, a. 5o7 Brandyyysinee oSt 81
Sc. and Elizaoeth southern S'' ioo'
washinston D hi on HALEY, 35. oo5 v st. nv;
and jamie Brown, so. 25s kentuck!
Henry Gray. AZ, and Irene Dunmore. 35
both Of 1888 stanton I'd. .Ssbu-g s;s; Va
Jessie Gilbert. S. 633 Maryland ave
ne and Lorraine Mills. 34' 273'
Norman Bausnahan, "a, Arlington. Va.
and Geraldine Alexander 22' 494
Holly Tree rd. Sc. ,,.,.,. n.rr,,
81 both OF l444 w st. NV
Evening star., 1951-09-22

Show: Gale Meredith and Hadassah
are guests.
700, WIN W-Football Kickoff ::
A special preseason view of 1851
college games with Lou Little,
Charles Caldwell and Jack Lavelle
is presented.
1880, WNBW-One Mans Family:
The program returns for its second
TV season.
500, WMAL-Paul Whiteman's
TV Teen Club: Philadelphia and
New York provide young perfor-
merS.
800, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Diana Lynn and Robert Sterling
are special guests. Featured are
Benny Goodman and his Quintet,
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Births Reported
Erom the DC. Rureau ol vital statistlcs

From the DC. Bureau OF Vital stattst
BOYS.
Stanley and Wanda Adams.
Pinkney and Mary Avant.
Broadus and Andrea Batten.
William and Betty Bladen.
Homer and Elsie Boor.
Robert and Ethel Brooks.
Augustus and Mary Brown.
Raymond and Shirley Carrick.
Clyde ana Ruth Carter.
Elmer arsl Ellen Clark.
Leroy and Selma Conner
Henry and Opal Daniels.
Carlton and Inez Ethridge
iMstldass sad and Fi'ssn Gpneue1s Ha,sts.d. dar5a
Frank and sheila Harris.
John and Phebe Jordan.
Clayton and Jean Kemp.
Clarence and Helen Lidie.
Henry and Lois Miller
Richard and Anne MyeTs.
Douglas and Eleanor Neeld.
Joseph and Thelma Payne.
Anthony and Mildred Passero'
James and Evelyn Phelps,
Russell and Dorothy Roach
Traylor and Anita RODGERS.
Dale and 1rma Rudert.
Lawrence and Yvette shehadi.
Craige and Veronica Smith.
Jesse and Jeanne Wells.
Walter and Irene White,
George and Geraldine Bradley.
John and Annette Buckman.
Willie and Mary Gregory.
Isaac and LosSte Hunter
Morris and Virginia Martin.
Willie and Sadie Scott.
GIRLS.
Robert and Elizabeth Allen.
Bruce and Valera Barfeld,
Harry s' and nd Ada chistopher.
Bernard and valma Driscoll,
Thomas and Patricia Gardner.
Herman and Mary Hall.
Omer and Marcella Kendis.
Paul and Sylvia Leahey.
James and Elsie Leary.
Demetrio and Irene Marciano.
Ray and Bette Michael
William and Helen Plough.
Paul and Shirley Powell.
Marlin and Lillian Prowell.
Ernest and Lois Quade
Charles and Erna Rutter.
James and Audrey Smith.
Vincent and Mary Talbot.
David and Anna Thompson.
Samuel ard Betty Wattles.
Frank and Geneva Barr.
John and Virgie Burke.
Gilbert and Ruth Flythe
Jerry and Marjorie Franklin.
Saniel and Mary Frederick.
Samuel and Daisy Grooms.
Ralph and Doris Haley
George and Theresa Hawkins.
Randolph and Kathleen Moore.
George and Thelma Neal.
Harry and Marion Scott.
TWINS.
James and Emma Willis (boysI.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

dramatized documentary study Of
the operations of Radio Free Europe
is presented.
500, WWDC, WASH - Twenty
Questions: Alexis Smith is guest.
$3.50, WTOP-Hopalong Cassidy:
The Western adventure drama series
returns for a new season.
1890, WAS H-Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Bruce Foote is soloist.
1880, WMAL-Concert of Europe:
A musical tour through the cafes,
concert halls, parks and homes of
the 1S Marshall Plan nations.
11:15, WRC- Silver Jubilee:
Phillips Carlin is interviewed.
Television Today.
/ 6:45, TOP Patricia Bowman
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Deaths Reported .

tFrom the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.)
Frank H. spicer. 80, 251b Wisconsin ave
Florence L. Fearnon, 70, 452s 7th st,
Bessie P. Robertson. II. 1918 East Capitol
william Todd, 73, 2123 California ave.
william NJ. Thomas, 73, 1000 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Harry Davis, 68, 43 H st. NV.
Jesse R. Hildebrand, SO, 1409 31st st. NV:
zora E. Cowell SO, 1880 Rhode Island
Sarah Tuckman. so, 800 Allison st. NV.
Jean Guerrin, 80. 1908 Rhode Island ave.
Robert Cook, so, Pittsburgh
Charles Bowie. so, 40 S st. NV;
Rose T. Smith. 78, 1914 18TH st. NV.
John Gain 90, 500 Y st. NV.
tGuenti L. Hughes, infant, lilo Columbia
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

Under D. c. laD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dduS,
Evening star., 1951-09-22
HiehLiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or.
chsStra: Massimo Freccia conducts
the orchestra in Symphony No.
in CMajor" by Beethoven, "Acadiar
Songs and Dances" by Virgil Thorn.
son and Johann Sebastian Bach.
"Toccata in c."
700, WWDC-Donahue Report
Commissioner Donahue discusSe.
the important issues brought up a
the recent meetings OF the Board O.
Commissioners.
$500, WMAL-Time Bomb:
Evening star., 1951-09-22

Anita Gordon, Art Lund and
Laurie Anders.
500, WNBW-All Star Revue: Ed
Wynn presents his revue with joan
Blondell, Anne Jefreys and Valerie
Belts as guests.
900, P-Wonderful Town:
Bill Eythe, Enrol Garner and Maxine
Sullivan are on hand to help Faye
Emerson salute Pittsburgh.
900, WNBW-Y Your Show of
Shows: Tom Ewell is guest-star
emcee.
$3.50, WTOP-The Show Goes On:
Lawrence Tibbett visits.
1000, Songs for Sale:
Morey Amsterdam, Bob Hilliard and
Martin Block make up the panel of
judges. Toni Arden and Donald
Richards sing new tunes. Le
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

George Hughes, who became a
father at the age of "a, some IA
months ago, and who is now SO,
is expecting a new addition to
his family in May, according to
news dispatches from Kinston;
N. C. Mr.. Hughes, who is vet
eran of the Civil War and lives
off the small pension he receives,
lives near New Bern. His case
has been authenticated by medi-
cal records, according to the
American Medical Journal. His
wife is less than one-third as old
as he is.
"Stop going around the corners
too fast in town, or go to court"
That's the latest order of Chief
of Police T. G. Dowdy of Manteo.
Mr.. Dowdy thinks, like most other
people, that carelessness and rAck-
lessness are too much in evidence
among the young class of drivers
who think they are exhibiting
ability by showing off their fool
hardness, but he says he will put
a stop to it, and he has already
started making arrests.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

don't want to live it that way.
We stand for a square deal for
everybody, and not having done so
this far, we don't want to get
ahead by kissing the backsides of
folks who are willing to ditch
anybody in the world, so long as
they get what they want for
themselves. We will do our best
to treat everybody well, but we
hope to continue to give the pub
lie facts about people and things
that are not to their best interest,
as well as The things that are for
their welfare and the good of all.
Equal rights for everyone, and
a square deal for all, is one of our
slogans. We thank each and all
who have sincerely helped us to
make some little progress in a
bust ,ess which we hope to i'm
prove and make a greater instru-
ment of service in the years to
come.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
Remember When?
(FrOm the Times fiIes)
Fifteen Years Ago


Four ringleaders in a revolt at
Camp Weaver Of the North Caro-
lima Transit Bureau at Mays Head
Sunday. night received sentences
in the court of Judge w. F. Baum,
recorder for Dare county, who on
Tuesday afternoon suspended SEN
fences of two months on the
roads, on condition they pay the
costs and leave the county for two
years. About Is others who took
part in the revolt were sent to
Camp Eustis, Virginia, Tuesday
afternoon under the care of E. s.
Wise, special deputy. The four
were arrested Sunday night and
placed in Jail by Sheriff Meekins,
Deputy Sheriff Dan E. Mann and
Policeman T. G. Dowdy as the
ringleaders of a riot which start
ed at the camp near midnight
Sunday night and sent Director
Byers to Manteo where he took
refuge from the threatening boys.