davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-29
congressman Demands FIRING
Of MeGruth And SNYDER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (INS)
Rep. Scrivner (R) Kans., de-
handed today that President Tru-
mar fire Treasury Secretary Sny-
der and Attorney General Nc
Grath as a result of government
tax scandals.
Scrivner's request was made as
Sen. Nixon (R) Calf, challenged
lIr. Truman to guarantee Internal
Revenue Bureau employees against
"reprisals" if they tell what they
know about tax matters. &.
Nixon said he knows "person-
ally" that several employees have
definite information about"irregul-
arities" but they are afraid to
talk.
Scrivner said Snyder and Nc
, 1951-11-29
Jupur, Rutifies San
Francisco Treaty

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (IN-
S)- Acting Secretary of State
James E.. Webb today hailed ia
pans ratification Of the San
Francisco Peace Treaty as "an
historic mark on the road to peace
in the Pacific"
Webb formally accepted the
brown-bound, embossed document
at a brief, but solemn, depositing
ceremony in the oak paneled di-
plomatic reception room adjoining
the offices of the Secretary 'of
State.
The presentation a made by
Ryuji Takeuchi, Chief of the ia
panese Government Overseas A
gency in Washington, who deliver
ed a message from Prime Minister
Yoshida voicing confidence that
other nations will quickly ratify
the treaty.
Yoshida, who represented Japan
at the San Francisco conference,
also expressed his nations appre-
citation Of Americas initiative and
, 1951-11-29
Drake j.. Quits
M. v. {. Over
Bright Issue

DIES MOINES, Ia, Nov. % e.
NS)-Drake University backed up
its protest against the gridiron
smuggling of star Johnny Bright last
night, by Withdrawing from the
Missouri Valley Conference.
Drake officials at the same time
voted to sever athletic relations
withO Oklahoma A. and M, their OPP
ponent in the Oct. 20 game at
, 1951-11-29

DR.. Wallace M. Wright has done a ex-
cellent job for Wayman. He is now begin
ming his third year as pastor and has made
many friends for the church as we'll as for
himself.
While paying honor to the Pastor, six
of the oldest members will be honored, al
so. They are as follows: MIR. Willis Mark
, 1951-11-29


The order does not imply in
any way that the Allies are
through fighting on the ground.
What it does imply, according
to high level sources which saw
it and read it, is this:
1. The Eighth Army does not
intend to waste lives by aggress-
lively fighting for worthless real
estate on the Communist side Of
the battleline when it might have
to give up that ground voluntarily
on the signing of an armistice.
2. The Eighth Army wants, for
the next 80 days at least, only to
hold on to the positions 1T now has
End will bitterly resist any
Communist effort to gain any of
, 1951-11-29

them by battle.
AS was amply proved on the
east front last night where a full
regiment of Red soldiers launched
the heaviest attack the area has
seen in weeks, there is no cease
fire. Nor is there any "gentle-
mans agreement" to stop fighting
on both sides.
The Eighth Army is simply TAX
ing a vigilant stand on it's present
line, which may some day be the
permanent dividing line, and say
ing to the Reds, in effect: Try to
take it and We'll kick you back,
Otherwise you can feel safe in the
knowledge that we will not attack
you.
, 1951-11-29

UNI, MIR. Daniel w. Cannon, Mrs. Pearl
Pryor, Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE, Clara Avery,
and Mrs. Carrie Washington.
The Stewards of the church in charge
are E. R. Marchant, Gen. Chairman, Hob
son Childs, F. o. Cook, F. L. Alexander,
John Larkins, DR.. VIM. Rowan, Fred Bow
ers, VIM. Waugh, and Onnie Arnold.
, 1951-11-29

leadership in bringing about
a peace settlement for Japan"
In reply, Webb expressed "grati-
fication" that Japan is the first
s~ignatory to deposit the instru-
ment of ratification, and added:
"The ratification of this treaty
by the Japanese Government is
indeed an historic mark on the
road to peace in the Pacific"
, 1951-11-29

The Annual Banquet for the Pastor of
Wayman A.M.E. Church will be held
Thursday evening Dec. Is, at 1880 in the
Church Dining Room at 5th and Bank SITS.
DR.. c. M. Reid, pastor of Mt. Vernon
A.M.E. Church, Columbus, Ohio, will be
guest speaker.
, 1951-11-29
Controversial Cease
Fire Order Ex pIuined
By DON SCHANCHE

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Nov. 20 e.
NS)-The mystery order which told Allied infantrymen
yesterday not to shoot unless they are shot at is not a
cease-fire order but is simply a directive aimed at pre-
serving lives during the 80 days limit on the trial truce
, 1951-11-29
Weather Forecast

Some cloudiness and warmer to-
day with highest $3.50 in the
south portion. Fair tonight,
lowest 30,35. Friday fair and
mild.
, 1951-11-29

Saltwater, Okla, in which Bright
suffered a broken jaw.
Shortly after the announcement,
which followed a meeting Of the
schools athletic council, DR.. Da-
vid Blair Owen, President Of
Bradley University, indicated the
Peoria, ILL.,, school will follow
brakes lead in dropping out Of
the Missouri Valley loop.
They asked that the conference
investigate a specific charge that
their star was slugged deliberate
ly by AggieGuard Wilbanks Smith.
, 1951-11-29

Grath should resign or be dismiss
ed and added:
II cannot understand how cor-
ruption and i~nefficiency could ex-
list on such a widespreadscale with
out the knowledge Of Messr. Sny-
der and McGrath."
The Kansas Republican said the
Cabinet officials shave shown
themselves unfit for further pub
lie office" and should be removed
Otherwise, he added, it should be
interpreted hat the administra-
ion opposes a real cleanup-one
that would reach the higher-ups."
Nixon said that if MI. Truman
and Revenue Commissioner Dunlap
really mean business" they will
grant immunity to any federal en-
ploye with the courage to come
forth and expose corruption"
, 1951-11-29
LATE BULLETINS
BY international News Service

--EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA THE FIGHTING
IN KOREA has started again after a one-day lul which General
lied sabrejets encountered 125 enemy MICS North Korea
suffered three planes damaged to of the Reds damaged.
, 1951-11-29

MUNSAN- ARMISTICE TALKS ARE still deadlocked over
Communists insistence on withdrawal of all foreign troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Hard Punthing
 Expose Opening .Af Capitol Theatre

T Was a Shoplifter," which opens today at the Capitol Theatre, IS the latest of a hard-hitting group of Universal International semi documentary productions exposing the rackets.
 Actually filmed in the environs called for in the script, including an exciting chase between a police airplane and a truck across the Mexican border, the film was made under the technical supervision of a Los Angeles policewoman attached to the shoplifting detail.
 Skillful and finely etched per formances throughout are topped by Scott Brady, who plays a young detective operating with a gang of professional shoplifters in order to nab the key man. In story which calls for him to make pretended play for Andrea King, the trainer of potential shoplifters, while &C., tually in love with Mona Freeman, the gangs victim, Brady manages to keep his performance clear cut, registering as a leading man Of great versatility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Hornsby Doesn't Say So. bui Figures fine
 Cups Full of Studs
By the Associated Press

The Pacific Coast League teams are taking up tonight where they left off Sunday.
 Seattle's pacemakers, still seven games to the good in first place with only 22 more to play, throw Mary Grissom with an Is and g re- cord, against Los Angeles Bob Spicer, who has won Is and lost II.
 Without saying so directly, Man ager Rogers Hornsby of the Rainiers leaves the impression he considers his team "in" for the pennant. He points out that Seattle hasn't had slump, that it's longest losing streak was three games, and that form reversal isn't likely now.
 Hollywood remains at San Diego tonight, with Wally Hood Q0 and D lining up against the Padres Red Embree (10-13).
 At Portland it will be Paul Hin richs 70 and D for San Francisco against the Beavers Lyman Linde Q1-10).
 Bill Ayers goes for Oakland to- night in Sacramento against the Solons' Glenn Elliott, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Top Ratehorse Runs in Film
 Al 20th Century

Warner Bros Technicolor pro- duction, "The Story of Seabiscuit," " fuses a number of proven celluloid ingredients together with novelty element that should find wide ap- peal to goth Century Theatre audi ences when the film begins its en- gagement today.
 First, the tender love story with the screens appealing sweethearts, Shirley Temple and Lon McAllister, and it is here that Shirley again proves she belongs among the full fledged young dramatic actresses of today.
 Second, the Father Fitzgibbon of Going My Way" Academy Award winning Barry Fitzgerald gives an- other performance, displaying his whimsical Irish charm in a charac- terization that is said to be among his best.
 Then there is the equine Horatio Alger story of the great Seabiscuit himself, a gangling yearling with bulgy knees almost always loser as a two- and three-year-o who suddenly as four -year-old, run ming under the colors of California sportsman Charles s. Howard, be- comes the sensation of the American turf world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
TIDE TABLES
AUGUST 22

Q High tide 5.12 am. 14.5 it.
 . Low tide 11:10 am, 2.2 it. . High tide 5:22 pm.. 1892 it. . . Low tide 11:56 pm, 13 it. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Maxim Poo-Poos
 Hexing Tile Jinx

SUMMIT, N.J., Aug. 21-R-Light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim says he's not worried over the title jinx that has hexed five boxing kings this year.
 "Jinxes aren't going to help any body in there Wednesday" said Maxim, who defends his crown against Irish Bob Murphy in Madi- son Square Garden tomorrow night.
 Murphy has looked real sharp in his workouts while Maxim hasn't been any ball of fire. As result. the odds have switched and the challenger is now a to T choice. When the match was signed, Maxim was installed as l to choice.
 The Hereunder figures to draw crowd of from 5000 to 10000 and a gross gate of about $60,000 at a SIS top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
KAYSA ANN STUTTE AND MOTHER HOME FROM ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. Robert Stutte and her daugh- ter Kaysa Ann are home from St. Ann's Hospital where Kaysa was born Aug. 10.
 The Suites second child, Kaysa Ann was named after her maternal great grandmother. She has an older brother, Robbie.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Stutte, grand parents, and father Robert are hap py about the new girl in the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Many Are Flying South on I)AA

Pan American World Airways car ried 120 passengers Sunday and Monday with 46 arrivals and "A departures.
 From Seattle Lola Binford, R. F. Bradshaw, Mary Curry, Lewis Darb- cry, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Darbey. c. Gustasson, Ellen Habrock, J. Irv- ing, MT. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchey and two children, Carolyn Rose, Eugenia Stilson.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Swenson and two children, J. w. Van Horn, Con- rad Watne, V. Flewelling, Claus Collin, Oscar and George Dietz, Muriel Gilbreath, It. Col. Helmbolt, Mildred Hermann, Mrs. Ella Kirk wood, Edwin Knepper, Edith Little, Elida Murphy, Robert Poland, It. Col Shaffer, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Sheesley, O. Suutaro, William Warren, Georgia Wilson, M. Hart man, Norman Gilbreath, MT. and Mrs. H. Cagin and two children, Mrs. Jeanne Case.
 To Seattle: Jean Southwich, Lau- ra Wilton, Merritt Monagle, Ray Heggstad, Phil Claymore, Helen and Judy Foss, Eugene Temple, Everett Novel;, Mrs Hugh and Jerry Wade, Mrs. Tom Hall, George Henson. Lydia Tilson, George Clark.
 Iris Frederickson, Mrs. Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Walter Heisel, Sharon Stajer, Mrs. William Robinson, Lil- lian Hodson, M. J. zathoukal, Miss M Featherstone, Phillip Speer, Jim Rulin, Phil Sahenacher, William Schnieder.
 Mrs Sylvia Dierer and two child ren, MT. and Mrs. M. F. StockWell, and two children, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Anderson and Dale, Bud Schultz MT and Mrs. George Fox, Dr. and Mrs Henry Laurie, F. Shranklin Jack Spillane and Jack. Jr., Mrs Lechard Johnson, Lewis McCammor MT. and Mrs. c. Cooper, Col. anc
 Mrs. George Rathjens, Miss Huey Burris, Robert Seton, Dr. A. anc Mrs. Zech, Bob Catron. Donnagale, Roberta, Pamela anc Donald Parson, Georgia Eckboat, H T. Ommaney, Mrs. Charles Craft J. T. Yolland, Leonard Roland, Nick Rauch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
l l7Zd!l&1
 LAST E{S1
 NlGHTA[ A[l{(RH]
By the Associated Press

At Philadelphia Featheweight champion Sandy Saddler, 130 New York, stopped Hermie Freeman, 134, Bangor, Me. (non-title, 5.
 At Allentown, Pa. = Johnny Sax ton, 143l2, New York, stopped Tommy Ciarlo, 146, Waterbury, Conn. (5O.
 At Brooklyn = Sammy Guilianni, 1902, Stamford, Conn.,, outpointed John Cerky, 1511a, Des Moines (8).
 At Newark, NJ. Tony Tex Gonzalez, 148, East Orange, NJ, outpointed Joey Lupo, 14712, Lodi, NJ. (8).
 At New Orleans = Noel Humph- reys, l26aI, Charleston, ". Va, out pointed Kid Centella, 1311a, Ma nagua. Nicaragua (10). ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

AT THE BARANOF MT. and Mrs. Seton Thompson of Washington, D. C., are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
159 Travel or
 Alaska (oasiaI Monday Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 8 total of 159 passengers on it's Mon- day flights with 50 on interport GA arriving and 45 departing.
 Arriving from Petersburg: Henri etta James, Chris Dahl; from Wran- gell. 5. McPhetres. D. McPhetres; from Ketchikan. Conrad Mather from Hawk Inlet: Susie Thrig, Mrs D. Willard, Mrs. Hopkins, J. Angel from Sitka: O. Mongrol, D. Mielke c. Armstrong, J. Wiesgerber, Mrs Batchelder, E. Kinderoth, MT Schnieder, W. Fromholtz, Mrs. Dei- ner, Gary and Linda Deiner. Dr Shuler, H. Bradshaw, Mrs. Sixon M. Mitrovitch.
 From Hood Bay: F. w. George Gilbert Peterson, MT. and Mrs. J Kanosh; from Tenakee: L. Haley, l. Bjelland, Bill Sheridan, Selma Maxi, Mrs. J. Warner, Toni Warner, R. O'Toole, Billy Helin; from Skag- way: G. Yelland, MT. and Mrs. Peter Okanneson. Gregory Okanne- son, Gene Becker, Mrs. F. Hanover, Mrs M G. Marlin.
 From Haines: F. Metcalfe, Col. Hemboldt, Col. c. Shaffer, MT. Steese, Jack Boddy, Ray Rodgers, Raymond Smith, David Duncan, Charles Wicklund; from Chatham: John Rich; from Baranof: MT. and Mrs. J. Withers; from Todd: Robert Stockwell, Mary Stockwell Edgar Stockwell, Mrs. M. F. Stockwell; from Tulsequah: L. Morrison, M. Kowalik, J. Bernard, H. Ommaney, A. Parenteau
 Departing for Petersburg: MT. L. F. Blake, Stanley Baskin, William Paul, Jr., R. I. Pinkard, Lewis Mo Donald, MT. E. Svendsen, Ann Svendsen, MT. and Mrs. P. Chugik M. Mitrovitch, Marvin Colby, Sgt Noel Miles, Robt. Poland, Edwin Knepner, Harold Devoe, w. Howard
 For Pelican: O. Harder, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Gus George, A. Thomp- son; for Mud Bay: Otto Suudari for Hawk Inlet: Mrs. D. Willard Katherine Miller; for Hoonah: Pau Schnee, MT. Bradshaw, E. Hawkins Col. Schaffer, Col Helmboldt; fol Skagway: Irv Curtis, Mrs. Car Bloomquist, Linda Bloomquist, Gene Becker; for Hood Bay: Waverly Pet erson; for Tulsequah: F. Bedding D. Lamont, Rev. Sweeney.
 AT THE BARANOF
 MT. and Mrs. Seton Thompson O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

; EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
7 Ins E Out on Princess Norah

Seven passengers arrived on the Princess Norah Tuesday with 15 embarking southbound.
 Discriminating from Skagway: Miss D. Seward, Miss c. Reich hutch, Miss Beanland, Miss Nell son, Mrs. Nelson, MT. and Mrs Joe Werner.
 Embarking for Victoria: Gladys M Hughes.
 For Vancouver: MT. and Mrs Harold Dawes, MT. and Mrs. R Burrows and two children; Jack Merrill Miss Elizabeth $. Bixler Miss EloiSe A. Shields.
 For Prince Rupert: H. HoWal- chuk, L. Morrison, N. Brouder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Cubs Sign ravaretta
 AS 1952 Manager

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21-tR- The Chicago Cubs today signed Phil Cavaretta to manage the club for 1852. Cavaretta had been named earlier this year as a stop-gap pilot replacing Frank Frisch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

E. s. Hawkins of Haines is at the Baranof Hotel
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02

indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Cahoon
and son, James, of Norfolk, Va,
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth B. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Cahoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon visited
in Plymouth Sunday.
Mrs. John Jarvis visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mayo.
| in Washington Monday.
Mrs. Roy Caravan and Mrs.
Hoover Cuthrell were in Washing
! ton Saturday.
Jerome E. Jarvis returned home
Saturday after being a patient at
Fowle hospital in Washington two
weeks. His health is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Williams
were in Belhaven Monday.
Poe Caravan of Camden, S. C.,
| is here to some time.
Miss Frances Atkinson of Gas
tonia is spending some time with
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swindell
have returned home after visiting
in Florence, Andrews and Charles
ton, S. c., and Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, Mrs
Matte Boomer and Merlin Berry
attended the show in Engelhard
Monday night.
Mrs. Pratt Williamson was IN
Washington Friday.
Mrs. U. B. Fisher is undergoing
medical treatment in Greensboro
While there she will be with her
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Sharpe, Jr.
whose address is 521 Bellemeade
ST., Greensboro, N. G.
DIR. and Mrs. w. S. Cam were
| in Durham over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Swindell
spent Tuesday night in Norfolk
Va.
Mrs. t. M. Creole, Mr.. and Mrs
E, T. Creole of Remsen, N. Y.
Mrs. Jay Britton of Conway and
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Creole and
sons, Tom and Dick, of Phoebus
IVA. were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Williams.
Mrs, M. L. Caravan was bust
ness visitor in Washington Tues
day.
Mrs. w. G. Harris and Mrs. l.
In. Hunnings. motored to Belhaver
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Mann OF
Burgaw and Engelhard were here
for the weekend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
ENGELHARD PUPILS
GO TO STATE FAIR

ENGELHARD.- Future Home
makers of America and Future
Farmers of America of Engelhard
high school spent Oct. II at the
state fair in Raleigh. The group
was accompanied on a chartered
bus by Mrs. Sam Dudley and Leon
Balance, the later substituting
for George O'Neal, FLA leader.
The students examined fair ex-
hibits, giving special attention to
the FILA display, which was in
the form of the groups emblem,
a house supported by two hands,
to show that the homes of tomor-
row are in the hands of today's
youth. FLA members had on ex-
hibit articles they had made.
Other exhibits inspected were
corn, food, tobacco and other crops
farm machinery, clothing, health
and poultry. The girls were es-
pecially interested in flower ar
engagements.
After seeing the exhibits the
young people looked in on the folk
dances and car races.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
AUTO DEALERS MUST
POST FULL PRICES

Raleigh.-The Office of Price
Sterilization has issued a regula-
ten covering the retail sale of
new automobiles that is designed
to give every possible protection
to buyers by spelling out all charg-
es that enter into the sellers
price, Alton C. Murchison, Acting
District Director, stated here last
week.
The regulation, Ceiling Price
Regulation 83, is effective immedi-
ately. By November 5 every retail
dealer must post in a conspicuous
place on his premises an 18 by
"a inch notice stating the make,
body syle, line or series and model
Of each new automobile offered for
sale and the ceiling price.
The ceiling price posted on the
notice must show, the following
facts: /. The basic ceiling price for
each particlar body style in each
line or series; 2. The charge for
transportation; 8. The charge for
Federal excise tax; a. the charge
for state or local taxes; 5. the
charge for handling and delivery;
and 6. the total ceiling price.
In addition OPS requires the
dealer to also post a copy of the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
CATFISH CORNER NEWS NAVY MANWoRKs WAY
lip TO VlCE-ADMIRAL

Miss Dardie Nellie Nixon of Vim
egar Hill is visiting Miss Penice
Payne in Catfish Corner.
Miss Cassie Blanka Baxter of
Square Hill Creek is visiting Miss
Bozie Berry.
Misses bessie Belle Dowdy and
Friskie Belle Forbes spent the
week end at Gar Creek.
Miss Farisoke Foster has re-
turned home with her guest, Miss
Tempest Twiddy, to spend seevral
days with her at Cat Cove.
Miss Violeen Lewis of Bay Level
is visiting Miss Farthingale Foster
of Bull Neck.
Miss Fenderola Fitchett is visit
ing Miss Parbola Perkins of Sassa-
fras Center.
Mrs. Farmigram Farrow has
returned from a visit to Miss Hon
ey Bee Beasley at Gar Creek.
Mrs. Pantagrilla Potter is visit
ing Miss Castelia Cox of Clam
Point.
Miss Babirusa Bailey of Back
Road and Miss Hibernia Hill of
Gar Creek are visiting Miss Nauti-
bel Norris.
Miss Hexapettie Harris is visit
ing Miss Spottie Lee Spencer of
Wide Spot.
Miss Tizziegig Tillett has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Lark
leen Lewis of Bay Level.
Mrs. Vassie Lean Vendor of
Square Hill Creek, and Miss Basto-
bel Bray of Gar Creek are visiting
Miss Pantagrilla Potter.
Miss Pearl Harbor Hooper of
Wide Spot is visiting Miss Pussy
Parker.
Miss Wandaleena Williams of
Vinegar Hill has returned home
after visit to Miss Birdie Berry.
Hexagon Hooper and Grafonola
Green continue to report big catch
es of fish.
Miss Sarabella Sutton Of High
Bush and Miss Begonia Brickhouse
of Back Road are visiting Miss
Parsasola Potter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02

special order issued by OPS estab-
fishing the ceiling price for extra,
special or optional equipment. In
the absence of special order the
charges prevailing on the date of
issuance of CPR 83, or October Is,
shall be posted.
Dealers must prepare, and the
buyer must be provided with a
copy, an invoice or other docu-
ments in duplicate covering every
sale Of new car which must show
date of sale, make, model, basic
price, all additional taxes, charges
for optional equipment, prepara-
ton and condition charges, finance
charges, and allowance for used
car if traded as part payment for
the new automobile and the
amount of cash payment.
Every dealer is required to file
with the OPS district office prior
to December Is, 1851 statement
showing in detail the basis on
which he is making charges for
the preparation and conditioning of
new car for delivery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02

FORMER APPRENTICE SEAMAN
NOW VICE ADMIRAL w b e ii
Charles Wexford Fox graduated
from grade school in his native
Baltimore in 1913 he enlisted in the
Navy as an apprentice seaman.
He rose through all the grades and
last week was appointed Vice Ad.
miral. Naval records show that he
is the first apprentice to reach that
active duty rank. Already disc
tinguished in his calling, Vice Ads
miral Fox has given the bulk Of his
80 years in the Navy to the admin<
istration of Naval supply in every;
phase-from storekeeping as an enc
listed man to the highest admins
trative responsibilities. Il
In three years the apprentice
rose to acting pay clerk and BY,
1919 he won his first commission ~
Ensign in the Supply Corpss
Twenty-four years later he reached
the rank Of Rear Admiral. In 198z
he pioneered in Navy land transs
portation and led the first trans
continental truck train from San
Diego, Calf, to Norfolk, Va. When
the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor he
was serving on the carrier Enter
prise and received O Presidential.
Unit Citation. For his services
during the war received the Legion
Of Merit and other citations. His
new post is that Of Chief Of the
Office Of Naval Material. His off,
eial address 10 Harrisburg Pa. -