davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
MANTEO JUNIOR CLASS To
PRESENT A PLAY SOON

The Junior Glass Of Manteo
High School will present play
entitled "Gold in the Hills" in the
near future.
Mrs. Hal Ward, the director of
the play, says that she is amazed
at the talent and acting ability
which is present among the Jun
iors. She found it difficult to
choose the main characters be-
cause they were portrayed excep-
tionally well by so many in the
class.
The Juniors have never before
given a play without the aid of
other grades; however, when Mrs.
Ward suggested it, the present
Junior Class was so enthusiastic
that she didn't have the heart to
disappoint them.
"Gold in the Hills" is a melo-
drama written by Davis and re-
quires profound seriousness for a
perfect reproduction. In a talk tC
the cast, Mrs. Harwood, librarian,
informed them, although certain
parts of a melodrama may seem
comical, the actors must always
maintain a serious and dignified
attitude.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
NORRIS BAUM SAWYER,
COMMUNITY LEADER DEAD

Norris Baum Sawyer, 68, died
Thursday morning, Nov. % at the
family residence in Powells Point
following an illness of five months.
He was a retired farmer and
merchant, son of the late Sallie
Baum and ]. B. Sawyer, a mem
Der of the Powells Point Christian
Church and an elder of the church.
He had been active in public
life in his community many years
and had served as county and state
game warden. He had many rela-
tives in Dare County, and was a
frequent visitor to them. Mrs,
Sawyer is a sister of Mrs. Daisy
H. Midget of Nags Head.
Mr.. Sawyer is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Selma Owens Sawyer;
one son, Melburn E. Sawyer OF
Powells Point; two daughters, Mrs
Ernest Gallop of Norfolk and Mrs,
Garner Pritchard of Elizabeth
City; one step-daughter, Mrs. Hill
da Owens Gallop of Harbinger
one sister, Mrs. Cola Mae Ether
idge of Spot; two brothers, ]. B
Sawyer and A. v. Sawyer, both OF
Spot; three grandchildren and -four
step-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Powells Point Christian
Church. The Rev. Preston E. Clay
ton, former pastor, officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. D. w. Davis,
pastor. The body lay in state one
hour prior to funeral service after
being carried from the Twiford
Funeral Home Friday to the res
idence in Powells Point. Burial was
in the Powells Point Christian
Church Cemetery.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

Wednesday morning, Miss Greg
ory visited the Roanoke School and
conducted recreation games with
the high school, seventh grade pu-
pills and their teachers, Mrs. Lii
lian Boone, Mrs. Eva Bethay and
Professor Lamb. Mrs. Boone has
done much to promote wholesome
activities for the young people of
her community outside of the reg
ular school hours, and is planning
to start Saturday night activities
again for them. Miss Gregory had
many ideas for her programs and
left material all the teachers can
use in these programs as well as
in the school room.
There were many who did not
take advantage of the opportuni-
ty to learn from specialist, how
to teach people to play. But those
who attended the Workshop ses-
sion were so fired with enthusiasm,
that all over the county, whole
some recreational opportunities
for people of all ages should be
increased.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1851

rived six days later-on Thanks
giving Day"
"On Thanksgiving Day / had
five sportsfishing guests at the
Point of the Cape and we landed
81 large channel bass, all weigh
ing over 35 pounds each, five top
ping so pounds and the largest a
57-pounder," he added.
In his party were DR.. and Mrs.
K. Hazen Scott of Plainsfield, N.
j., and Lloyd Jeffrey of Asbury
Park. There were two North Caro-
linians in his party ]. T. Justice,
Kernersville and w M. Privette
of Rural Hall.
The Balance party were using
cut bait exclusively to attract the
fish. In other surfcasting groups
in on the big take of Thanksgiv-
ing day were many anglers using
artificial lures. Some of them were
New Jersey fishermen who refer
red to their casting with artificial
lures as 'squidding." They landed
fish, too, many fish, the total catch
for the day being "a and not one
of the fish weighed less than 80
pounds, according to Capt. Bal
lance. Best catches were made on
Thanksgiving day, but some good
catches have been made daily
since then, it was pointed out.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
SCHOOL FOR LOVERS
COMING NEXT WEEK
Comic Opera Will Provide Many
Laughs for Young and Old

The Manteo PTA has announced
its plans to bring the Grass Roots
Opera Company of the North Car
olina Federation of Music Clubs
to Manteo on December 8 for a
performance of Mozart's comic op-
era SCHOOL FOR LOVERS in
English. The performance will
take place in the Manteo School
auditorium.
The Company was organized
about a year ago by A. ]. Fletcher
of Raleigh who saw the great need
for opportunities for talented
North Carolina singers to gain ex-
perience in public performance. A
singer himself, Mr.. Fletcher rea-
lized that opera in English can be
excellent entertainment, but had
never been accepted as such by
the American public as whole.
The average American shudders
slightly at the though of going to
an opera. He associates the word
"opera" with some very unreal
performance in a language he can't
understand. Mr.. Fletcher and his
Grass Roots Opera Company set
out to prove that the public gener-
ally can be brought to enjoy and
attend operate productions if skill
fully produced in English.
The Grass Roots Opera Com
pany is made up not only of ca
reer singers, but also of avoca-
tional singers, such as doctors, ac-
countants, stenographers, clerks
voice teachers, plumbers, lawyers
and cosmetologists.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
MANTEO WOMAN'S S3rd
BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 21st

Mrs. Kate Haymau, a beloved
old lady of Manteo, celebrated her
'S3rd birthday on November 21st.
Mrs. Hayman's son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Hay
man of Edenton and her daughter
and son-in-law of Skyco, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Midget were present.
Another guest was Mrs. James
Gaskill of Wanchese. They had a
dinner of baked ham, chicken and
many other good things to eat,
and Mrs. C. w. Hayman baked the
birthday cake which was trim
med with 83 candles. Mrs. Gus
Kidmos of Durham, another
daughter wasn't able to come
home, but she sent her mother a
package and pictures of herself
and husband.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
ROBBERY
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

word of the arrest came from Nor.
folk.
This is said to be the first break.
ing and entering case in this Sec
ton since the three Vaughn broth.
ers were convicted of series Of
such incidents in Halifax, Wash.
ington and Beaufort counties, Is
months or more ago.
Floyd Lupton, deputy sheriff
stationed in Belhaven, said that
the North Carolina warrants
were sent to Norfolk Wednesday
morning and would serve as de-
tainers after Virginia had tried
Mccullough, who is being held ir
Jail. The date for trial has not
been learned by Beaufort county
officers.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
BETTER THAN BINGO

A Thanksgiving turkey for 35e
was the cost of the prize won by
Roy Etheridge, Jr., recently, when
he bought seven chances from the
Manns Harbor Womans Club. The
job was to guess the number of
seeds in a pumpkin. His guess was
525 and SIT was the number of
seeds counted. The club made $18
on the deal. Judges were Mes
danes Millicent Sawyer, Helen
Daniels, Dorothy Taylor and
Grace Mann.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

are preferable to the ferries" An
organization in Dare County has
proposed the construction of toll
bridges as a private enterprise il
the State cannot bridge the wa
ters.
The governor, paying his first
visit to Tyrrell County since he
was elected, told his listeners
"Don't give up the idea. Keep
working for it."
Much might depend, he said, or
whom this section backs in the
gubernatorial campaign next year
"Pick someone who is willing to
do something about what you
want, and who will back it up and
not forget about it after he takes
his oath of Office" the governor
said.
"This business of candidates
talking about Americanism OF
Communism doesn't mean tnuch to
me-" he said. "What I'm interest
ed in finding out is what kind of
North Carolina-ism they have
got"
w. S. White of Manns Harbor,
retiring president of the associa-
tion, presided over the meeting
Paul Liverman, mayor of Colum-
bia, and Lewis L. Combs, Tyrrell
County representative in the Cen
eral Assembly, greeted the asso-
citation. Melvin Daniels, Dare
County register of deeds, and Rus
sell Swindell, Hyde County repre-
sentative, responded. Doroth y
Jones of Washington County led
the singing. Rep. E. G. Anderson
of Martin County introduced the
governor.
After the meeting, the governor
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
HATTERAS WSCS DIVIDED
INTO THREE CIRCLES

The w. S. C. S. has been divided
in three circles. Mrs. Violet Aus
tin has circle No. l, Mrs. Viola
Peele Circle No. 2 and Mrs. Ruby
Burrus Circle No. 8. They all met
last Tuesday night Nov. 18th with
each circle chairman. A large
crowd attended and everyone
seemed to enjoy it better in circles,
All now have an enrolment of SO
members gaining 10 in the Vista
ton Program. The joint meeting
will be held at the Church Tues
day night Nov. 9th. Everyone is
invited to he present.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
POCAHONTAS HOLDS REG.
MEETING AT WANCHESE

The Tonnaluke Council No. %,
daughters of Pocahontas of Wan
chese, held it's regular meeting in
the Wanchese Masonic Hall Fri
day night, November %. After the
business program, Thanksgiving
program followed by pie and cof-
fee was enjoyed by the members,
and served by the hostess.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
SEASON
Continued from Page One)

years his 7512 pound channel bass
landed in the surf near Cape Hat
teras Lighthouse with rod and reel
was the World Record for the spe-
cies.
"We had been expecting a big
run of channel bass for several
days" said Capt Balance. "In
1850 and also in 1949, the big
schools of big bass hit the surf
at the point of Cape Hatteras on
November 16. This year they ar
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
INTEREST
Continued from Page One)

Workshop opened for those above
the Inlet, for two days. Although
the afternoon groups were small,
they were swelled in the evenings
and the community leaders, as
Miss Gregory assumed they were
because they attended, were shown
what different types of games
could be played in different places
and under different circumstances.
Miss Gregory maintained that peo-
pie can play sitting, standing, ly-
ing down, on chairs nailed to the
floor, in large places, cramped
places, at the table, and anywhere
there is one or more persons.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
ADVICE
Continued from Page One)

and members of the association
publicly thanked the governor for
helping improve the ferry service.
Mrs. w. S. Caravan Of Colum-
bia, secretary of the association,
asserted, however, that the ferry
service never would be adequate
and said that even toll bridges
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
HYDE FARM BUREAU
CLOSES CAMPAIGN

Final membership campaign
reports will be heard Thursday
night, Nov. 20. when. all Hyde
County Farm Bureau solicitors
are to meet at the agriculture
building at the call of the pres
ident, Russell Swindell. At the
last report, SS members had
been signed. Since then, more
have Joined. With the county
quota set at $50, some of the
Farm Bureau officers this week
said they were confident the quo
ia would be reached.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
TAX
Continued from Page One)

much in property taxes. Some
counties apply the fund to specific
purposes, for instance, in Surry
County, it is reported the entire
amount is turned over to the Ii
brary fund,
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

went to Hyde County as the guest
of Rep. Russell Swindell, and the
party bagged three geese in Mat
tamuskeet Lake.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
WHAT
MISS GREGORY SAYS
ABOUT RECREATION

Recreation is a must! Rec
reation is taking it's places
along with Education, Health,
Welfare and Religion in max
ing a contribution to the we'll
rounded development of human
beings. Recreation includes
sports and games, nature and
outings, arts and crafts, music,
drama, etc. Recreation can be
interesting to everyone because
of the various types of games
from finger plays to musical
mixers; quiet games and active
games; musical games and
games we act out.
PLAY GAMES at your table
with the family, with your
church groups, at school and in
your clubs anywhere !.
BUT DO PLAY!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Wanted a beauty operator ~
coid;e's Beauty Salon, Lakeside.

Wanted a beauty operator at
Co!die's Beauty Salon, Lakeside.
Carl Good and two friends OF
Newcastle, Pa. spent Sunday at
the Sauvey home with his mother
and aunt
Mrs. John Wonnell and Mary
Ellen Sauvey called on Mrs. Stan
ley Wonnell in Lacarne Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Storrs enter
tanned the Wesley Oglesbee Jrs.
Sunday evening with rummy and
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Biro motor
ed to Toledo Monday for business
purposes.
Mrs. Jessie Lee and Mrs. BENNY
Newton of Thomaston, Georgia.
are spending a couple of weeks
with their brother Wesley Ogles-
bee Sr. and family.
Rev. and Mrs. lie Page of Car
dington and Toledo visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Dress
and family on Wednesday OF last
week.
Loretta DrolIer celebrated her
seventh birthday Monday with a
party for a group of neighbor-
hood youngsters.
Mrs. Bess Adams Miller of Will
lard is spending the week with
her old schoolmate, Emily Sauv-
ey. Mr.. and Mrs. George Secrest
of Rittman, Ohio, were also
guests Saturday and Sunday.
1t certainly was nice to see Dan
Mackenzie out on the porch this
week
Bobby Murray is on the sick
list this week with an ear infec-
tion.
After flying in on a surprise
, leave which he spent with Mrs.
Beecher Moke, Phillip Moke has
returned to his base in San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Bob
by, Betty and Beverly of Kent
! visited with his parents Rev. and
, Mrs. f. Nj. Lewis Sunday.
, Mrs. Margaret Brooke was in
Port Clinton on business mis-
!, sion Monday afternoon.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard BoSwortf
of Lakewood were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hannar
;. on Rt. 1863.
Mrs Frank Durkee and child
= rem of Manitou Beach, Michigan
|, are spending the coming weekend
!. with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X
Z. Miller.
, Mrs. Lowell Ray of Cleveland
has purchased the James Friau
!, property on Sycamore Avenue,
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Mehlov
y Billy and Bobby of Findlay an6
Mrs. Frederick KreutZfeld were
=, weekend guests of the Lyle Mac
4 KenzieS.
DR.. and Mrs. Lisle l.. Mile
II and children Patty and Tomm!
of Laramie, Wyoming, wer'
;, guests for two weeks of Mrs
" George w. Keen on East Thir'
6 St. DR.. Miller is a member o
;, the faculty of the Wyoming stat'
: University.
i Mrs. o. Monnett left Monda,
" for Monomonee Falls, Wiscor
l. sin to visit her daughter, Gene
We've and husband,
. John Pieplow is driving
\ mighty nice looking blue ChryS
- Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Carnicor
6 of Cleveland arrived today for a
!, indefinite visit at the Bauchma
cottage on Sycamore.
a Mrs. Edna Good of Norwood
= spending the week with her 81!
9 ter, Mrs. Dora Thompson at tn
L Sauvey home, Mr., and Mrs. Wa
10 ter Moore and daughter Barbar
were guests over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Tunior ILYA
To Have Its
OwnProgra1l,

There will be four-day pro
gram for junior members of the
ILYA. which will be for sons and
daughters of yachting families
These members are under ID
years.
Registration will open at the
Put-in-Bay Yacht Club Saturday
afternoon and evening. Sunday
will be devoted to worship ser
vices and getting acquainted.
Regular yacht sailing races
will take place on the three fol-
lowing days of Monday through
Wednesday, winding up with the
award of trophies at the P-B-C
Club House, at 4:30 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Sponsored by the lnter-Lakc
Yachting Association of Putin
Bay, the power boat log contest
will get underway Saturday and
continue through Sunday after
noon. Grand prize will be the
Alton H. Greeley perpetual tro
ply.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Nettie Shelton had as her
guest last week her daughters
Mrs. jamie Crumrine and her
daughter Janet of Springfield and
Mrs. Pauline Stiles of Marion, at
the home of her brother and Sis
ter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. j. j.
Wyeth.
Rev. Frank A. LePage of Car
dington, father of Mrs. Edward
Dress has been transferred to the
Clark street Methodist Church in
Toledo.
Pvt. Orville Whiting, brother
of Mrs. Paul Dress Jr. Is at home
On a 15-day furlough from Fort
Lewis, Washington.
Four and half year old Ray
mond Soski, grandson of Mrs,
Mary Soski. received treatment at
the Magruder hospital last week
for a wound caused when he step
ped on nail.
Bus Pieplow won lot of new
friends when he pitched a no
hitter Monday while playing with
the Whitehouse team against the
Matthews team in Port Clinton
early last week.
Miss Gus Antelik. Jr. has been
on the sick list with a displaced
sacrailiac.
Miss Ella Searles was quite i'll
this week but is improving.
Mrs. John Gdovicak is still on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KarroS of
st. Louis, Missouri, spent four
days last week with their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Biro and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Holbrook
and Marina, Elaine and Patty Sci
bert and Emil Kubasak spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Palmer at their cottage on the
lake in Bronson, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bushnell oi
Mansfield are spending month
at their cottage on Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stewart anC
daughter of Middletown accom-
panied by his mother and Mrs
Jones arrived to spend the weel
as guests at the Dan Mackenzie
home.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Emil Knudsen left Wednes-
day by plane for Anchorage,
Juneau, Petersburg and Sc
attic. He plans to return in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
two weeks.

two weeks.
He will visit friends in the
Alaskan cities and will return
from Seattle with his wife
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

and children who have been
spending the summer In
Washington on cambridge
Island.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
Bob Hope HonOred
 By Alaskan Command

Headquarters, Alaskan Co m- mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Apr. .17Lt. Gen. w. E. Kepner, commander-in-chief of the Alaskan command, yesterday affixed his signature to a citation for Comedian Bob Hope. The gen. erals name heads the list of mili- tary men and women in the Terri tory-from Pies on up-who are busy signing their John Hancocks in appreciation to Bob Hope, "The G.I.'s Guy". In fact, military peo- pie throughout the world, as we'll as top level men in civilian life, will be represented in the schools which will be presented with the citation when Hope is honored at March Field, Calif., on May 6, his tenth anniversary of entertaining service men and women.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
Truman Hopes Action Will Bring Peace Nearer
 Continued from Page One)

eve are trying to prevent world war-not to start one."
 MT. Truman said that the bomb ing of Red bases in Manchuria and the use of Chinese Nationalist troops from Formosa-both ad- vocated by MacArthur-would in- volve "a grave risk of starting a general war"
 Then he made it clear he be- ieves that if a threatened new mass offensive by the Commit nists in Korea is crushed, the Reds may decide that further aggres- sion there or elsewhere is folly. Then, he said, the door would be open to a peaceful settlement "which will not compromise the principle and purposes of the Uni ted Nations"
 Defeat of aggression in Korea may be the turning point in the worlds search for a practical way of achieving peace and security" the President predicted.
 Any such outcome, of course, would be pointed to by the Presi- dents friends as justifying his drastic action in removing Mac Arthur, move that split Con- gress and the country into two camps.
 In Tokyo, an adviser said Mac Arthur is preparing to return speedily to the United States and to make stout defense of his views.
 It. Gen. Matthew B. RidgWay arrived in Tokyo from Korea to- day to take over.
 Macarthur did not meet the plane.
 Deposed Supreme Commander Gen. Macarthur will fly home to
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
|U. s. Tin Corp. Gets 1st DMA Loan
 Continued fr1m Page One)

employed. The coming two years will see increased production and employment.
 This section of the Seward Pen insula is the only place on the North American continent, or un- der the American flag, where tin is produced. Concentrates are shipped to the company's own smelter in Seattle. Previously they were shipped to Texas, then the only tin smelter in the U.S., but when a new system of ex tracing the ore was discovered, which produced a finer grade tin, US. Tin Corp. built the Seattle smelter. Before World War II, the company sent its tin to Singapore to be smelted, as the Texas plant was not then in existence.
 The company, under its new op- erations of lode mining, will em- ploy local help in that area.
 Since 1904, Sundborg said, four million pounds of tin have been exported from Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
NOME FAIR PLANS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) photography, and commercial ex- hibits, which are open to all busi- ness firms. This year for the frs. time, the churches of our commit nity will feature their own exhibit.
 The high-light of the Fair this year, will be a Fashion Show, sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sor- ority, with the most charming young ladies in the community taking part.
 There will be special events for the children, including a talent show and pet parade.
 The native troupe which per formed at the Fur Rendezvous in Anchorage with such great suc- cess, under the direction of Sam Mogg, will entertain one evening.
 This is but a brief outline of the organization of the Fair. We all like to feel a pride in our commit nifty and in the accomplishments of our neighbor as well as in our own, stated the president with en- thusiasm. This Fair is the best op- portunity to demonstrate your pride in your town.
 Take part in this wholesome project, says Terry, either as an exhibitor or as a spectator, but always as a BOOSTER
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
FAIRBANKS AcS HEAD DIES

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Maj. Ernest Bozak, commander of the Fair banks sector of the Alaska Com munication system, died here yes terday following a cerebral hem orrhage.
 Bozak came to Alaska from Tor rington, Conn.,, after attending Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and officer training school.
 He is survived by his widow, Virginia, in Fairbanks.
 Burial will be in Arlington Ma ti0nal Cemetery with full military honors.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13

the United States Monday at the height of a boiling controversy swirling around his dismissal from Administration foreign policies.
 Tokyo dispatches said the Paci- fife war hero was in a fighting mood and ready to challenge Pres ident Truman on the explosive issue of meeting Communist ag- gression in Asia.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
MACARTHUR EDITORIAL COMMENT
1861 'eI H1dv xepI1i

American newspaper opinion on President Tru- mans removal of Gen. Douglas Macarthur ranged from a demand for Mr. Truman's impeachment to vig- orous approval of his action.
 Some Editorial comment
 Chicago Tribune and Washington Times Herald: President Truman must be impeached and convicted His hasty and vindctive removal of General MacAr- thur is the cuinaton of series of acts which have shown that he is unfit morally and mentally, for his high office . . . The American nation . is lead by a fool who is surrounded by knaves.
 New York Times we do not see how it is possible to question the correctness of the Presidents decision Policy with respect to the conduct of cannot be made in two places. The Constitution puts the mak ing of policy in the civilian hands of the Chief EXecu tive and is the clear duty of the military to express its doubts or it's dissent through proper military chan nels and not in public debate.''
 Portland Oregonian: "The basic issue is whether the traditional authority of civil government over mill tarv government shall be maintained But now that the President has asserted his authority, what will the