davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
"PHOENIX
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
3-7611

Every ray of sunshine, every
silent flower and every color in
nature, is bathed in serenity. It's
influnce is always Transforming"
G. A. Taylor, 1143 w. Watkins4
Rd., and J. B. Jones, 2128 Parkway
Dr., returned from Calf, Tuesday
night, after visiting Los Angeles
and other cities on the coast for
the past two weeks. They also
visited in Old Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Kay Scaggs, 701
w. Watkins Rd., returned recently
from two week vacation, which
included Los Angeles, Riverside,
Sun Valley, Paris and San Diego,
Calf. They were accompanied by
Mrs Meather M. Harris, 4411 S.
21st st. All report a very pleasant
trip.
Manuel Cherry, 114012 E. Wash
ington ST., spent the weekend hol-
idays in Los Angeles with his
family. He was accompanied back
by his son Cornelious, who will en-
ter high school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie C. Mills, nee
Rideau, arrived in the city We'd
nesday morning from Louisville,
KY, where they combined honey
moon with vacation. Mrs. Mills
will resume her work as teacher
at Mary Bethune Grade School,
while Mr. Mills will be employed by
tn government. They are at home
at 723 S. 3rd Ave.
Mrs. Estella Ford, 307 E. Grant,
who has been very i'll, has now
improved to the delight of her
many friends.
Mrs. Irene Modicue, 744 w. Mag
nolia, returned Friday from
months vacation which included
Oklahoma and Arkansas. In Law
ton, Okla, she visited her brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Nelson; in Okla. City,
Okla, her sister, Mrs. r. E. Gen
try; in Idabel, Okla, her brother,
C1em Ellis, and in Texarkana, Ark,
was the guest cf her father, An
drew Ellis. She reports a wonder
full trip.
Rev. Mary P. Cox, 910 w. Bu-
chanan, and her aunt Mrs Mar
celia Allen, 1901 w. Buckeye, left
Friday for Samson, Ala, to visit
Mrs. Cox's mother who is very ILL.,
Their stay is indefinite.
Home Vows Exchanged
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Cochran,
S13 West Magnolia, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Earle
Mae to Mr.. Bobbie Washington, of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Saturday eve
ming at 8 pm. The Rev. joshua R..
Miner officiated. She was given in
marriage by her father The bride
was very charming as she stood
on a white rug under an archway
u 1IllASu 1lOWSI 11Ol gown was VI
white satin, and a flowing train;
her jewelry were pearls and she
carried a bouquet Of lovely white
flowers. Her only attendant was
her sister Helen, who wore white
net formal and carried red and
white carnations. Her mother, Mrs.
A. Cochran, was very stunning in
pink with green accessories and she
wore a pink corsage. The out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ocie Clark, uncle and aunt of the
bride, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma;
Rev. Henry Cochran, grandfather,
of Guthrie, Oklahoma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Clark, San Pedro,
Calf. The bride is graduate of
Carver High, and at present is a
student at Tempe where she is
studying to be a surgical nurse.
The groom is a graduate of Tempe
of the class Of 81, and is c0ntinu-
ing his studies at Memorial Hos
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
METHODISTS ENTERTAIN
SWAN QUARTER LIONS

The members of the Providence
Methodist Church of Swan Quar-
ter held their annual picnic
Wednesday afternoon at 6 pm. on
the Court House lawn. The wealth
er was ideal picnic weather and
the food the traditional Hyde
County fried chicken with any ac-
cessory you might wish for.
+ The Lions Club of Swan Quarter
were special guests of the evening.
Rev. ]. M. Parks, supply pastor of
the Calvary Presbyterian Church
and Rev. James Overton and
daughter, Nancy, of Manteo were
also special guests. Much good fell
lowship was enjoyed along with
the dinner.
After the dinner the Lions went
to their regular meeting and a
group of the Methodists met in the
Agricultural Hall to hear Rev.
Overton explain the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, an organization.
of the church. Providence Church
sent two delegates, Merlin Berry
and Pratt Williamson, Jr., to Louis
burg last week to study the work
ings of the MYF in order to or
ganize one in the local church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
FARM, HOME WEEK
DATES ANNOUNCED

Farm and Home Week, an an
nual event which is attended by
several thousand Tar Heel farm
men and women, will be held at
N. C. State College, Raleigh, from
Monday, July 80, through Thurs
day, August 2.
Theme for this years program
will be "For Better Rural and
Family Living" Family problems
including food, shelter, clothing,
savings and security, health and
medical care, and recreation-wiIl
be given special attention. The
place of a rural church in COM
munity also will be emphasized.
An outstanding list of speakers
is being lined up, according to
F, S. Sloan, extension program
planning leader and secretary of
Farm and Home Week. Classes
will be held in special subjects,
and the latest models of farm ma
chinery for all purposes will be on
exhibit.
Social and recreational features,
including group singing and music
by church choirs and county home
demonstration choruses, have been
planned for each evening. Profess
sional and amateur skaters will
give an ice show in the William
Neal Reynolds Coliseum on the
final evening.
Special programs and demon
strations will be given on poultry
Tuesday afternoon, on livestock
Wednesday, and on field crops
Thursday. The Thursday program
viii include a visit to an outstand-
ing Wake county farm to study or
ganization, irrigation, and produc-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

4 q 4
FRED P..LATHAM of Belhaven
this week was reappointed by Gov
ernor Scott along with two other
present members on the Board of
Conservation and Development.
The other two are Miles J. Smith
of Salisbury, and w. j. Austin of
Jefferson. Eric Rodgers of Scotland
Neck who has served on the Board
since 1916 and Oscar Breeze of
Fayetteville since 1910 were not re-
appointed, but Charles H. Jenkins
of Aulander, a former member and
Hugh Morton of Wilmington were
appointed in their stead.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

the Nations farm production de-
tense plant, says T. A. Jennette,
Chairman of the Hyde County
PIMA Committee.
AS the chairman expresses it,
the topsoil that has been held on
the farms of this country by grass
cover, terraces, contour farming,
field stripping and other practices,
is now producing food and fiber
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
Tuesday 81 5:ss S:5s
SEA SCOUTS LINGER
IN BELHAvEN PORT

Ten Sea Scouts from Hampton,
Va, stopped at Belhaven recently,
on their way home after a cruise
on the Sea Explorer. They were
accompanied by the skipper, Robert
S. Watkins, and mate, Ray Wind
Ter. They came here from WASH
ington.
Although the youths had not
planned to stay over at BeIhaven,
"the people were so cordial we
couldn't resist staying" the skip
per declared.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

ton practices.
Needed adjustments in agricul-
ture on both the national and State
levels will be discussed by out
standing agricultural leaders.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
THE ACP STRENGTHENS
FARM DEFENSE PLANT

Fifteen years of soil and water
conservation work under the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program
have substantially strengthened
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company for this splendid encouragement for state side students to attend the Uni versity of Alaska, said Dr. Ter ris Moore, President of the Uni versity. MT. Skinner made the offer to us when he was on the campus this Spring, stating that he would like to see more stu dents from the States avail them selves of the advantages offered by the Territorial University" the President said. MT. Skinner took up the matter with Col. J.. P. Johnson, General Manager of the Railroad, and the joint tariff was established"
 The new rate also applies to Summer Session students, the tariff specifically declares.
 Prospective students from the States desiring to attend the Uni versity of Alaska are requested to contact their nearest Alaska Steamship office or travel agent for full details of Joint Passenger Tariff 231-B.
 We request that any stateside students planning to attend the University of Alaska this fall write the Registrar airmail for dormitory reservati o n", Dr. Moore continued. "The mems dorms are almost booked to capa- city, but space still remains for about Is women students.
 The President indicated that the University would assist in any way possible to obtain lodging off the campus when University facilities are booked solid.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
AT RETTYS'

Two very interesting packages arrived this week containing a few of our Fall and Winter dress eS and suits There was one tweed coat, too, but it was scarce ly unfolded before it was gone :. so we won't mention it.
 The suits are in gaberdine. flannels, fine checks and shark skins. The new, very dark grey IS evident here as in all the mag azines that devote space to style -. and how many there are!!
 Combinations of materials and colors are very popular. One suit jacket is made with narrow pin- stripes of red and shades of grey, trimmed with the plain dark grey of the skirt.
 Gaberdine and sharkskin are still the favorites, though. Cab erdine goes everywhere and al- ways looks like a million-and sharkskin is remarkably dirt-re- Sistant Cor perhaps the right col or to blend with our particular shade of Knik dust.
 Matilda is wearing one of the new dresses, so stop by the win dow and have a look Or, better yet, come in and try one on they're just right for that young casual look.
 BETTY (Paid Adv.)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

Classification of Public Lands
 Legislation providing for the justification of public lands in laska received initial approval hen a subcommittee of the ouse Public Lands Committee )ted this week to report the bill
 Vorably to the full committee.
 The bill, introduced at the re- lest of the Interior Department, 'ovldes that the Secretary of the lterlor may examine and classify acant and unreserved public nds in the Territory for settle ent under applicable non-min- al public laws. A procedure ould be established whereby a erson may apply for land for a artain purpose and may have a reference right for one year to lter and occupy the land once it
 classified. If the land has not cen classified within Is months ter he has made application, he ould have a preference right to lter and occupy the land with 1t waiting for classification. Lo- ations, entries and leases under le mining and mineral Ieaslka TVS could be made without re- ard to classification of lana.
 In the past several years the h. erior Department has withdrawn yer 280,000 acres of what is con- dered choice" public land in laska in anticipation of the en- ctment of such legislation.
 anana Valley Sportsmen's Assn.
 Delegate Bartlett's bill to per- lit the sale of approximately 24 cres of land to the Panama Val y Sportsmen's Association of 'airbanks was approved this eek when a subcommitteegof of the fouse Public Lands Committee oted to report the measure fa- orably to the full committee.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
Alaska Steam and ARR Adopt Special Rates
 To U. of Alaska

To encourage students from the States to attend the University of Alaska, a joint tariff has been issued by the Alaska Steamship Company and the Alaska Rail- road, granting a round trip ticket for one way fare. The new rate becomes effective August 18th.
 For as low as $135.93, includ- ing transportation tax, a student may purchase first class trans portation on the Alaska Steam ship Company from Seattle to Seward and a rail ticket to Fair banks. Upon certification of com pletion of his semester or years enrolment at the University of Alaska, return transportation from Fairbanks to Seward on the Alaska Railroad and from Sew ard to Seattle on the Alaska Steamship Company will be issu- ed without further charge.
 We are much indebted to MT. D. E. Skinner, Vice-president and
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

with federal officials in the hope that voluntary plan could be worked out which would permit
 withholding on the part of the federal government territorial in- come tax from the salaries of it's employees working in the Terri tory.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

The land has been used since l948 by the Association as a site for clubhouse, trap and skeet shooting facilities and other re- creational purposes under a per init issued by the Bureau of Land Management for term of five years. The land is located on the Cinema River about three miles from Fairbanks.
 Withholding Taxes Legislation was introduced last week in both the House and Sen ate designed to authorize the with holding by the federal govern ment of state, territorial and mu- nicipal income taxes from the sal aries of federal employees in any political subdivision where the laws impose upon employees gen. erally the duty of withholding taxes from the compensation of employees.
 The subject of the legislation, introduced by Senator Flanders of Vermont in the Senate and Congressman Prouty of the same state in the House, has been con- sidered over long period of time. Delegate Bartlett, at the request of territorial officials, has discuss ed this matter for many months
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

 Secretary to E. L. Bob Bartlett Aaskas Delegate Congress
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-18
NOBEL PRIZE winner CAUTIONS AGAINST
AR0USlNG LATENT Chinese NATIONALISM


self against aggression from Ger,
many or others.
A similar Qualification must now
be made if we are to use our arms
successfully in arresting Chinese ag-
gression. We can use our military
power successfully to that end. But
we shall fail if we allow foreign
peoples to believe that our intention
is to forbid them the right to choose
the system under which they shall
live.
! Anglo-Ame Views
1t is worth recalling that our fail
ure during the war to adjust our
military strategy to the political
needs of the Russian case was due
in part to differences of outlook be-
tween the United States and Britain
We seem to have forgotten that I'M
til the late Forties most liberal opin-
ion in America feared British i'm
perialism great deal more than it
did Russian communism.
The main fear of most Western
Europeans about the Far East today
is not so much that about or extend
ed war with China would provoke
immediate Russian belligerency as
that the present condition serves so
exactly all the ultimate purposes of
Russian strategy = namely, a pro-
longed involvement and attrition of
Allied resources and manpower with
no corresponding loss on Russia's
side.
Already sixty thousand American
casualties have to be put side by side
with the fact that not one single Rus
dian soldier = apart perhaps from
a few pilots and officers-has been
sacrificed. But that is not ALL The
profits for Russia include the weak
ening of China. A China of four
to five hundred million, an mex
haustible source of tough fighting |
men, might easily prove very trou-
blesome satellite for Russia of half !
that population, unless the Chinese !
had to turn to Russia |
for aid in material in defending it. +
self against internal or external
enemies. To the degree that China
IS weakened by the Allies, Stains
control is facilitated.
Theories on War
1t is sometimes argued that be-
cause Communist doctrine includes
he theory that Communist state
cannot be secure in a non-Communist
world, communism is synonymous
With aggression. But until just re-
.ently nearly all Socialists, American
md European alike, held the view
hat &c toitalism is the cause of
var" and that there could conse-
Iuently be no peace in the world
Until capitalism whatever that
night mean had been abolished.
The vital distinctions in this mat
err are not difficult or very obscure.
We can overcome and still better,
eter, military aggression with mill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-18

|
ter, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize
in 1888, is the author of books and
articles on political and economic
subjects.
By Norman Angel
In New York Times, April 20
During the last few days number
of Americans distinguished in public
life have once again emphasized the
need of close cooperation between
the United States and Western Eu-
rope as the condition of survival for
free civilization. Yet grave OBJ
stacles, now of one kind, now of
another, continue to crop up.
May an Englishman whose adult life
has been divided about equally be-
tween the United States, France and
Britain, and who during sixty years
has been in contact with the public
opinion of those countries, call atten-
ton to one outstanding, and several
resulting confusions which still be-
devil cooperation?
1t seems to be assumed nearly
everywhere, particularly on this side
of the Atlantic, that the enemy we
fight is primarily communism. This
is not true. The enemy we fight is
primarily aggression. Our very re-
cent history fully demonstrates this
truth. We fought Germany, Italy,
Japan; all anti-Communist, all re-
pressing communism.
Allies in Struggle
Our ally in fighting anti-Com-
munist powers in the Second World |
War was Communist Russia; our ally
of tomorrow in fighting Russian ag-
erosion may be Communist Yugo-
slavia; and our ally of the day after
tomorrow might perhaps, with skill
and patience on our part, be Com
munist China-in this age of grow
ing Asian nationalism as little likely
as Yugoslavia to welcome alien die
,ation. Indeed, hatred of the foreign
devil is such an ancient Chinese pas
sion that it is not likely to disappear
merely because the foreign devil hap
pens to be a Russian Commissar.
When, after 1941, both America
md Britain began to give lavishly Of
heir resources to help Russia defend
Ter right to be Communist, it was on
he implied understanding that she
would respect our right not to be 1
But that understanding
vas never made explicit, as it might ,
ave been at one stage of our war '
Citations with Russia. We could, and {
hould, have made it clear to the {
russian government and people I
like ~ that we would never use '
ur power to impose our economic {
r political system on them; (2) that |
re would use all our power to pre- 7
ent Russia imposing by force her
vstem upon US or her neighbors; t
- that our power would continue
} be available to defend Russia her d
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-18

tary force. In creating that force
we can usefully ally ourselves with
a Communist Tito, perhaps with an
anti-Communist Chang Kai-shek.
But if we use military power to
dictate or to appear to dictate to
other nations, Asiatic or European
what social or political or economic
system they may adopt for them
selves, we shall awaken a national
ism which in the end will defeat us.
We shall be guilty of the very of
tense we attribute to the aggressors
whom we now fight. Let us avoid
this disastrous BOBBY trap.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-18

Democratic $64 Questions
What will Ex-Frs District Congressman Jerry OConnel
do that he is established in the Second District?
does he have statewide political ambitions?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-18

The writer of the following let
ter, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize
in 1888, is the author of books and
articles on political and economic
subjects.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Planning Group Picks
Richard F. Green
AS Vice Chairman

Richard F. Green, senior men,
ber of the Maryland-Nation
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, was named its vice chair
man yesterday to succeed Cecil F.
Eby. Independent, whose term has
expired.
Mr.. Green, president of the
Farmers Bank & Trust Co. OF
Rockville, also was selected as
Montgomery County park commits
Sioner. He accepted both Jobs on
a part time basis and will be paid
SO 500 a year.
Mr.. Green has been on the COM
mission Is years. Chairman Rob-
ert M. Watkins said Mr.. Green
plans to appoint an administra-
tive assistant to aid him with
commission work.
Mr.. Green was nominated by
Donald E. Gingrey. ..-
Attending their first meeting of
the commission were the two Re-
publican members, Sidney M
Oliver, Montgomery, anu Carlton
E. Pyles, Prince Georges. They
were appointed last week by Gov
McKeldin.
At the request of Montgomery
County members. the commission
authorized a meeting with Mont.
gomery County Council to discus.
transfer of the County recreation
program from the commission tt
the county.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Motorist Acquitted
In kans|aughter Case

William D. Sellars. %, of the
5700 block Ruatan street, Berwyn
Heights, has been acquitted o1
manslaughter in the death Febru-
ary 20 Of a passenger in his car
Benjamin F. Bean, Of Landover.
Judge Theodore l.. Miazga ir
HyattSville Trial Magistrate's
Court acquitted Sellars after IA.
year-old Ralph Bean, another pas
|senger and brother of the deac
man, testified that Sellars "slowec
down from 81 to 95 miles an hour
Just before his car went out o1
control in the 5700 block Of Land.
over road and crashed into thu
porch OF residence.
Sellars and two other pas
sengers said the car was goint
about so miles an hour.
Other testimony brought ou
that Sellars' car went out of con.
troll when he hit a soft spot in the
road where it was being repaired
while trying to dodge a car thai
had stopped in front of him. Sell
lars car then knocked down 9
light post and hit the house.
Judge Miazga said he could not
convict the youth on the disputed
testimony Of a 14-year old. boy
However, he fined Sellars 5000 or
q charge Of reckless driving ane
suspended a 30-day jail sentence
Evening star., 1951-06-08
29 Falls Church Pupils
Seek Fairfax SCHOOLING

Twenty-nine applications by
Falls Church parents to have their
children attend Fairfax County
owned Oak Street School have
been received by the Falls Church
School Board. The deadline is
today.
Falls Church School Supt. Irwin
H. Schmitt said SO Fairfax chill
dren have applied for admission to
Falls Church school. OF the SO
parents, 81 said they would pay
the $3.50 elementary school tut
ton to send their children to Falls
Church schools.
An agreement between Falls
Church and Fairfax County school
authorities stipulates that stu
dents will be exchanged between
the Jurisdictions on a pupil-for-
pupil basis.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Naval Reserve Formed
In Montgomery County

Formation Of a Montgomery
County Organized Naval Reserve
unit was announced yesterday by
Ia citizens advisory committee
headed by Circuit Court Judge
Stedman Prescott.
The unit will hold opening for
nation ceremonies at the Silver
Spring National Guard Armory al
$3.50 pm. June 10.
The program is to include a drill
exhibition by Navy ceremonial
guard team. with music by a Navy
band.
The Citizens Committee in
cludes George Ijams, Louis Palm.
Ter. County Manager Irving G. Nc.
Nayr. former Trial Magistrate
Alger Barbee and Mrs. Alice Hos.
teller. 1t. Comdr. Charles B
lBuscher of the Naval Reserve has
been selected as the units pro.
spective commanding officer.
Judge Prescott pointed out cur.
rent naval policy limits enrolment
to boys from II to 10 and to vet.
Grams.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
; Office Holders
In Arlington 10
Enter Primary
DeodIine for Filing
For Party States
FoIIs at Midnight

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick and Delegates j. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn to-
day announced they will be can
didates for denomination in Ar
lington County's Democratic pri-
mary August Z.
In other political developments
as the deadline for filing, mid
night tonight. approached. Doug
las A. Clark of Merrifield, an
nounced his candidacy in the
Fairfax County Republican pri-
mary for delegate, and Ernest N
Hudgins announced he will op-
pose Fairfax County Common
wealth's Attorney Hugh B. Marsh
in the Democratic primary.
Palmer Won't Run.
1t. Frank Palmer of the Ar
lington police department, who
had been mentioned as a poten-
tial candidate for treasurer OF