davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19
LEGALS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina ,y
Dare County.

Dare County.
Having this day duly qualified as
Executrix of the estate of W. G.
Etheridge, Deceased, of Manteo,
Dare County, l hereby give notice
to all persons indebted to his estate
to come forward and make immed-
late settlement; and those holding
claims against the saidaestate will
present them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from the date
of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This 10th day of September.
1851.
SYBIL D. ETHERIDGE, Execu-
trix, Manteo, North Carolina.
T-9-14-6tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19

Gardenia, Camellia and Azaleas,
our speciality. Also variety of
shrubs for landscaping. Roanoke
Island Gardens, Albert @. Bell,
Manteo, N. C. Phone 210-J. If
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19
OLD FRIENDS ARE
PASSING ON

1t never seems to fail, when /
take a trip away from home, some
old friend of the years, passes
away and is buried. 1 called home
from Philadelphia Sunday after
noon, and learned that Capt. Her.
man Smith had passed away and
was already buried.
had been thinking of him while
eating shortly before in Bookbind-
ers famed seafood cafe in down.
town Philadelphia. He had accom-
panied me on many trips to New
York and intervening cities. He
was a most unselfish man, a kind
and generous friend.
We used to drive along the ocean
to Virginia Beach, stopping at his
old home at Penny's Hill, which
he always loved, and where we had
planned another trip this fall. We
used to get good fish right from
the sea and take them into road
to be cooked as we liked them.
side cafes on the way to Norfolk,
Once with my two small boys,
we went all the way to Murphy.
We visited the highest mountains.
He used to tell me of his exper-
fence in his youth at the Johns
town, Pa, flood. Once we took a
trip to South Carolina. l never
knew a man l liked better. Not
long ago some one sought to break
our friendship; told him something
to make him dislike me. 1 never
said anything to him about it. l
figured he should know better than
to believe those who sought to
turn him against me.
Maybe l should have said some
thing to him. l can say as laways,
he was a good man, a great friend,
neighbor and citizen. He was liber-
al in community affairs; in efforts
in behalf of the needy.
We have lost good man.
l have been overwhelmed many
times in the past few years by the
steadily increasing number of old
friends who have passed on. So
many of them have died while l
was away. l never got chance to
attend their funerals. The late John
Guthrie Midget was one of them.
We took many trips together. Like
Capt. Smith, he was a retired old
time life-saver.
think dozen of the best
friends / ever had have died dur
ing the past five or six years. 1t
is not blow when others pass on,
but as we grow older, the loss of
friend hurts worse each year.
Many are the hearts that are
heavy because of the passing of
Herman C. Smith.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19

SEE A. W. DRINKWATER if you
want to buy some good land or
a good house. Lots on Beach. In
surance and Bonds. Manteo. N. c..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19

NICE HEATED APARTMENT
FOR RENT. Call 126-W, Man
teo. O-5-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19

WANTED TO BUY - House and
lot on ocean. Write me what
you have. A. W. Drinkwater.
Phone &c, Manteo, N. C. If
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19

BIDS FOR SALE OF MASHOES
METHODIST Church. Building.
Sealed bids will be received for the
sale of the Methodist Church
Building at Mashoes, N. C. until
noon, Dec. 81 by the undersigned
Board of Trustees. Bids must be
accompanied with ten per cent of
bid in cash of equivalent. w. H.
MANN, Clyde Twiford, S. C. Bas-
night, Trustees, Mashoes, N. C.
O-12-2tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19

Will Buy PECANS on Saturdays
only during the season at the
rear of my office building. HUGH
FORTESCUE, Washington, N. &C..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19
FOR RENT: broom apartment.
Reasonable. Mrs. Harry Tugwell,
Phone Manteo 104-W. T-10-12-3tp

For your insurance needs see
w. R. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19

IF OLD BOOKS are taking up
space in your storeroom, barn
or attic, send me a postcard. I'll
pay cash for them. T.-12-22-tfc
DAVID STICK-KITTY HAWK.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
IrresuIar, If Perfect 1925

Millions pay 1925 for their PIovex Pillows. You get
yours for only 695 at The Hecht Co. in this frsttme
ever sale OF seconds Exchange estessnehts for reoxng
sIlunber Change tired mornings wake up fresh, full
of vgor Poyex is scientifically designed to help you re-
lax Stoys fresh and cool gets hot and Prickly
Everybody living in climate like hot, humid Washing
ton needs Pouex Snap up enough for every bed at The
Hecht Co. for only sos!
Co., Fifth Floor Washington;
Evening star., 1951-01-26

this year in both the House and
Senate.
The other two employees were
put on the payroll by Mr.. McMil-
Ian. One was Charles Howe and
the other was Harry Charles, both
colored, and natives of South
Carolina Chairman McMillan's
home State
Mr.. Mcmillan said these men
worked for me as messengers. u
He said they ran errands and
committee papers between his Of
flee and the District Committee
rooms in the House Office Build
ing. His Office is on the second
floor of the building. The COM
mittee Office is on the fourth floor
Not All Positions Filled.
Mr.. Howe was employed from
April, 1949. through December,
1949. He was paid $212.66 a
month, except for two months
when he was paid $223.3O. Mr..
Charles was employed in Febru-
ary and March, 1850, at $223.30
a month.
Mr.. Mcmillan said the District
Committee never had filled all of
the positions on its staff. to which
it's entitled under the Reorgani-
zation Act.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Obs Discharges Girl
In Loyalty Oath Refusal
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The
Columbia Broadcasting System
has dismissed a girl Office en-
ploye who refused to sign q
loyalty statement asking whethe,
she had belonged to an organ
ization designated as subversive.
The name Of the employe, dis
charged yesterday, was not made
public by the network.
James H. Ream. executive vice
president of CHS, said that so fa1
the girl was the only one Of the
networks $500 regular employees
who refused to sign the srate-
ment.
Mr.. Ream said the policy OF
dismissing non-signers of the
statement had been adopted te
give effect to the company's
loyalty program which was an
nounced last month.
The girl said she had worked
at CHS for a year and q nalf
She said she told Mr.. Ream she
never had been a member Of any
organization designated by the
Attorney General as either Com
munist or Fascist. She said her
objection to signing the state
ment was based on principle, but
she would not elaborate.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Employment Of Three
On House D. T.. Group
Staff Is Defended

Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee and Represen-
tative Simpson. Republican, of Il
linois, ranking minority member
today defended employment OF
three hitherto unannounced as
sistants on the committee payroll
during the past Congress.
One of the employees, Miss Jeanne
Heron Richards, worked during
December to prepare a history OF
home rule and suffrage in the Dis
trict. She was paid $643.33, Mr.
Simpson said.
She was put on the payroll at
the direction of Mr.. Simpson to
make the suffrage study as the
home rule issue was pending. At
the close of the last Congress, a
drive was on to discharge the Dis
trict Committee from considera-
ton Of the home rule bill in a
move to get it to the House for
action.
That move failed, but new home
rule bills have been introduced
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Yugoslavia complains of q de-
crease of artisans who make han
dicraft articles.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

A fisherman takes his boat onto the ocean and makes his catch. Standard discovers oil and brings it up out of the ground. If both then sell to some
 body ese-the fisherman to buyer at wharfside, and Standard to a buyer at the well-there's no integration. Suppose each takes the next step...
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
knagin Sentenced To 18 Months

Pete Knagin was sentenced to serve IS months last Fri day in Third District Court after he entered a plea of guilty to the theft of $48.82 from the B and E Bar early this year.
 A second count of the in- dictment, charging larceny, was dismissed at the recom- mendation of U. s. Attorney Earl J. Cooper.
 Knagin was represented by Peter Kalamarides who told the court he believed that if the man had an opportunity to get away from liquor he could learn a trade and become a worthwhile citizen.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

20th Century-Fox's When Willie Comes Marching Home, the story of the Army's for gotten man. Dan Daley has the stellar role in what is. des- cribed as a hilarious film presentation.
 Friday and Saturday Doro- thy Mcclure and William Lundigan have the leading parts in the film, Mother Didn't Tell Me.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Summer Stock At OFpheunl

Summer Stock, MGM's TechnicoIor musical, starring Judy Garland and Gene Kel- ley is billed for tomorrow and Monday at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Wednesday, in honor of the Fourth of July, the Orpheum management has scheduled
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Anchorage-A severe earth quake jolted Anchorage at 6:15 am Monday. No eXten- sive damage was reported al- though several stores reported that bottles were thrown from shelves. The quake was not felt in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
'Wha. 5 this 'integration' they're attacking you for?"

One of the complaints that certain minority in His country is now making about big companies like Standard Ol Company of California is that they practice ntegration'. This 1Uord is made to sound so eUI that you may uonder What tt means as it's used in hlis case.
 The fact is that integration is common in American businesses both large and small. They use it as natural part of their system of increasing efficiency, cutting costs and improving products. Integration doesn't make good com- pany bad. To understand integration at glance, look at this parallel:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

When the fisherman cleans his own fish, he has become an integrated business. So, too, Standard Like him, we work to put "'~e product into the form you want We refine the crude oil we produce turn it into gasoline, lubricants, chemicals. This is the practice of integration.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

KODIAK CENTRALLABOR COUNCIL meets 1st, 3rd Sunday of each month at 10 a. m. Fishermen's Union Hall Henry Eaton, President Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
Evening star., 1951-01-30
DOVId L0WFence:
Soviet Bluff Gets Results

themselves to aid China If she
gets into a war with a third
power. but Red China already
is in such a war and the Soviet
authorities are tactfully re-
framing from getting them
selves involved. The real reason
is that the Trans-Siberian rail-
road which must supply Red
China as well as Russian forces
in the east could be converted
into a shambles overnight by
our air power based in Japan
If the Russians started any hos
tilities on their own in Korea or
its vicinity.
The simple fact must be faced
that, on a straight basis of mill
tary advantages and disadvan-
tages, Russia is not as formid-
able an opponent as she would
like the rest of the world to
believe. So far as the United
States is concerned, it has in
the atomic bomb a weapon of
such powerful proportions that
Russia would be foolish to risk
complete destruction of all her
cities just to keep faith with
Red China on a treaty of mu-
tual aid. The Russians are not
faithful to treaty promises
when it is expedient to ignore
them. In fact. they had a treaty
which in 1941 bound them to
aid Japan but they tore it up
and entered the war against
Japan because it suited their
overall purposes.
There is altogether too much
defeatism on the side of the
free world, and this goes for
many timid people in the United
States who have been buffaloed
by the fear that, unless Russia
Is given her way, there will be
third world war. The fact that
must be faced is that the surest
way to another world war is to
capitulate to the Communist
demands in the Far East and in
Europe and to hesitate to rearm
everywhere against potential
aggreSsors.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Dorothy thompson:
G. |. Knows What's Goinu On
Assumes Those Who Send Him In to Fight
Know What They Are Doing With His Life

peoples against aggression and,
in this case, against Communist
aggression. But the people who
sent him to fight don't seem to
have any definitions that stick.
Are Communists aggressors only
when they command the armies
of little states, like North
Korea, and not when they
command big ones, like China?
When it's a matter of life
and death, people want to have
things straight.
GIs are learning about inter-
nationalism. Not the way stu
dents learn it on campuses
from United Nations publica-
tions. They are learning it a
harder way. They are mem
bers of United Nations police
to enforce United Nations law.
But India, for instance, wants
them to stop enforcing it. Now
suppose tomorrow India is
threatened by Communist
China and you tell these GIs,
or any of their relatives. to risk
their lives to enforce the law
on behalf of India. Don't you
think they will answer, Not on
my life!"?
When it comes to admitting
Communist China to the United
Nations what is the CT going
to think? My guess is he will
think ITO hell with the United
Nations! But those =. will
get into the United States over
my dead body!"
That really would be the
pay-of! To have them right
in New York, living in Amer
ican apartments and country
houses, eating American food,
riding in American Cadillacs,
talking on the American radio,
appearing on American tele-
vision, and every time they
open their mouths insulting
the United States, and the GIs
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Quosi-Comnunist Bloc in Europe and Asia
Terrorzed by Propaganda on Red Army

promptly says something new
has been added which needs
clarif1cation and there must be
no offense given the Red China
regime.
Meanwhile, even inside the
United States there are people
who have been scared by the
Communist propaganda and are
fearful about the presence Of
our troops in Korea. The truth
is the American high command
has known all along, even after
the Red Chinese intervened,
that our position was secure and
that our forces could stay in
Korea as long as the United
Nations wanted them to stay.
Despite the steady build-up of
our armed strength, however,
a substantial part of American
opinion has fallen for defeatist
arguments and talks about
abandoning the whole Korean
business.
The extent to which the Mos
cow and Peiping Communists
have, with very little effort,
succeeded in frightening the
so-called free world is amazing.
II mere possession of a large
standing army, of really un-
known capabilities in a war in
volving long supply lines, can
accomplish such psychological
successes, then the sooner Brit
ain and France get behind the
Eisenhower drive to build up a
standing army with mechanical
equipment to defend Europe.
the sooner the Russians will be
put in their proper place.
The chances of a big war this
year are nil unless some un-
toward event involving national
pride complicateS the situation.
Even if the U. N. should decide
to lombard those bases on Red
Chinese territory from which
planes are emerging daily to
attack U. N. forces in Korea,
the propaganda that this would
mean a third World War is not
to be taken seriously. The Rus
SLAMS have a treaty pledging
Evening star., 1951-01-30
PIeven Seeks Stronger Hand
Premier Confronted With Mounting Opposition
On Vast Plans for Reurnonent of France

promised not only our diplo-
matte representatives but also
Gen. Eisenhower that France
will not default on the obliga-
tions she accepted when she be-
came a member of the Atlantic
pact.
Communist propaganda has
been very active in recent
months, attempting to prove
not only that another war with
Russia as the enemy. would be
suicidal, but also that America
scorns France and wants to use
her manpower as cannon fod-
der.
Faced with this situation MIR.
Pleven feels that he should have
his hand strengthened by show
ing his people that the United
States considers France an
equal and is willing to do its
utmost in the event Of war to
protect Frances territory. His
visit to Washington. where he
received warm welcome. may
diminish the effects Of Soviet
propaganda in France.
The French premier is accom-
panied by Gen. Alphonse Juin.
who is fully aware of the politi-
cal difficulties of his govern
ment in mobilizing the avail
able manpower in France, which
could without trouble produce
between so and so divisions.
At the request Of Gen. Eisen-
hover he has accepted the re-
sponsibility of organizing the
French armies and taking the
position of the American su-
preme commanders deputy for
the European ground forces.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

no general war in Asia which
will leave Russia free to handle
Europe. Because they feel so
helpless to cope with his politi-
cal power at home, they are
the more frustrated.
Word in the lounge that
"Knowland's here" suggests an
other U. N. alarm regarding
United States policy. Senator
Knowland of California is the
frank, avowed friend of Chang
Kai-shek. He believes that ne
gotiation with Red China is
appeasement and that America
should back Chang, though not
with troops, secure Formosa to
its defense line, and encourage
guerrilla warfare on the Chinese
mainland.
U. N. delegates declare that
the United States has crept
steadily toward the Knowland
position since the attack was
launched against Secretary
Acheson for being soft toward
communism. They fear to fol-
low Mr.. Acheson now, they say,
lest he continue to follow Sena-
tor Knowland.
Senator Knowland is a Junior
senator and not a member of
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. That he should create
excitement here and interest
as foreign-policy leader again
reveals U. N. fears about the
drift of United States policy.
THE only appeasement we see
here is Mr.. Acheson's appease-
ment of Senator Knowland, ="
insisted one delegate.
Nothing is final in today's
fluid world. 1t does appear that
If the United States intends to
follow the policy of collective
security it has some collecting of
its allies to do.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Lowell MeHett:

The question that everybody
seems to want to ask Ike, now
that he's home again, and the
question that everybody who
has the opportunity doubtless
will ask him. is:
Do the people of Western
Europe have the will to fight;
have they got what it takes to
resist further Communist ag-
gression?
There are other questions,
such as the amount of military
manpower available, the capac-
ity for war production and the
spirit of cooperation among
the North Atlantic allies. And,
second only to the first ques-
ton. how much help, in terms
OF American troops and Amer
lean money. will be needed?
But the first question remains:
Do they have the will to fight?
Gen. Eisenhower, of course.
is expected to answer in the
affirmative. Any other answer
would mean the end of the
whole project and the with
drawal of our own country
behind a Hoover or Kennedy
version of the Maginot line, a
retreat to real isolationism.
But even though his answer is
assured in advance, people want
to hear it from the general.
They want the reinsurance he
can give them out of his ma
tive shrewdness and his un-
usual experience. 1t is reason
able to expect they will get it
from the radio speech he is to
make Friday night.
However, it Is conceivable
that the general has not only
an answer to give. but a ques-
ton of his own to ask. He
has, if he has been reading
the papers since he got back.
The question is:
Have the American people
the will to endure? Are they
prepared to accept the dislo-
cations in their lives. the dis
comforts and hardships, the
personal sacrifices entailed by
the Transformation of our
peacetime economy to a war;
time economy? This transfor-
nation has become imperative
simply as a matter of prepared
ness-either to prevent war or
to fight, if it becomes necessary.
AS he listens to the outraged
chorus now reaching to the
American sky. the general may
need reinsurance concerning
the American will. Everybody
appears to be protesting the
Governments first steps toward
controlling the national econ
omy in the national interest.
Some complain that the tenta-
tive controls are too drastic.
Some complain that they are
not drastic enough. Some make
both complaints, one in the
role of consumer and the other
in the role of producer, most
people being producers as well
as consumers. In all cases the
angry citizen seems to feel that
the Government has picked him
out personally for the purpose
of handing him raw deal.
Not much reinsurance for
the general, or for the people
Evening star., 1951-01-30

ment covertly encouraged the
Senate's spontaneous rebel
lion" as way of putting the
heat on the United Nations.
Nothing of this has been hinted
on Capitol Hill; it illustrates
Secretary of Safe Acheson's de-
clining prestige here.
The U. N. does not see it our
way. Since the war in Korea is
a U. N. action, they say, and
other nations are contributing
to it more than most Americans
realize, the words of a resolu-
tion are not SO important as we
think. They add that we could
have had the words long since
had we not tried to add sane
tlonS to them. The sanctions
they will not give, lest they lead
to war in Asia, a position to
which we have now yielded.
Canada's Foreign Minister. L.
b. PEARSON, an experienced dip
lomat regarded in Washington
practically as an American,
broke the bonds of protocol to
the point of publicly labelling
the United States resolution "at
this stage and in this form
when the possibilities of nego-
tiation are not completely ex-
hausted' as premature and un-
wise" Conversation here de-
velops even more brutally un-
flattering estimates of United
States management.
Part of this is obviously un-
fair. Much is made, for exam
pie. of General MacArthur's
crossing of the 38th parallel.
This turned out badly-but
U. N. sanctioned it at the time.
Had it turned out we'll, criti-
cism would not be possible. It
is true that General Macarthur
plainly scares those who want
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Doris FIeeson:
Doris FIeeson:
y. S. Competence Distrusted
Elements in u. N. Fear Our Red China Policy
Is Passing Point of No Return From Wor

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Jan.
30.-When the chips are down,
the United States has the
votes in the United Nations.
What it does not have is the
confidence of its allies in it's
wisdom and prudence in the
handling of foreign affairs.
Lake Success is the place
where we can see ourselves as
others see us. 1t comes as
rather a shock to find that not
just Arabs and Asians but
Canada-our nearest neighbor
and closest friend, with whom
we have enjoyed almost flawless
relations for so many years
shares in the general distrust
Of our competence.
Basically, it is feared here
that the United States, in press
ing its Red China policy, is
passing the point of no return
from war. Nobody thinks this
country. either the Government
or people, wants war; they
level at us what is in a sense al
most the insult of believing
that We will land ourselves and
our Allies there because we
aren't behaving intelligently.
Delegates to the United Ma
tions grasp enough of the
American way to realize that,
when the United States Sen
ate voted unanimously to de-
mand that U. N. brand Red
China an aggressor, it was Sex-
pressing the sense of the
people. But they are smart
ing under the realization that
the vote will confirm an Ameri-
can view of them as dragging
their feet, cowardly and ir-
resolute.
There is even a rumor in the
delegates lounge that the
United States State Depart