davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associatsd Press
UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Sun
day Oct. 7.-Signs of an impend-
ing pitched battle in Western
Korea, more than 35 miles north
of Seoul, were reported today by
a United States 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion staff officer.
He said the big battle was ex-
pected to develop during the day.
Allied tanks and infantrymen
were on the alert.
At dawn, American guns began
laying down "a oarrage of white
PHOSPHORUS ana high explosive
shells over the crags of the Yon-
chon Valley where Chinese Reds
were maSsed.
Last night 1st Cavalry troops
and Greek infantrymen beat off
heavy Chinese attacks in a night
long grenade and bayonet action
north of Yonchon, a pooled dis
patch reported.
Allied forces, driving the Chi
nese Reds before them. seized most
of their objectives Saturday in
their 100,000-man Western often
sive.
They had driven from four to
five miles deep into Communist
lines on the northern approaches
to Seoul.
The U. S. Third Division. which
had punched a breach in the en-
emy lines in the west, reported
little contact with the enemy west
and northwest of Chorwon.
This was east of the First Cav
alry's front, which was receiving
some shelling Saturday night as
its own artillery blasted away at
the enemy.
"Heartbreak Ridge" Stormed.
In the east, American and
French troops stormed Heart
break Ridge" and won its COM
manding peak. Twice before, in
three weeks of bloody fighting,
they had taken the height only
to be hurled off.
In far Northwest Korea, some
200 miles behind the Red front,
33 American jets slashed into
three times as many Russian-type
MIG-15s. One American plane
was shot down. The Air Force
reported one Red fighter probably
destroyed and five damaged.
Still Silent on Truce.
There still was no sign that
the Red-suspended armistice talks
would be resumed. The Commu-
nists continued their silence on
the issue of a change in the truce
site from Kaesong to somewhere
in No Mans Land.
An 9th Army Headquarters Off
Ger said Saturday night that 1T
looks as if our offensive is nearly
over.
Earlier, Maj. Gen. Robert H.
Soule said his United States Sd
Division in its three-day drive had
preached the main Communist
line northwest of Chorwon in
West-Central Korea.
Chinese Quit Bunkers.
Chorwon. II miles north of
Parallel 38, is at the southwest
corner of the old Communist
Iron Triangle" formed by Kumh-
wa in the east and Pyonggang in
the north.
The Chinese had withdrawn
from many of their strong bunk
ers in the rolling hills. Of those
who chose to fight, the Sd Divi-
sion killed 588, wounded 562 and
captured 35 in the first two days.
The Sd Division and the United
States 1st Cavalry Division now
stand deep in the staging area
used by the Reds in past often
sives toward Seoul.
First Cavalrymen hurled back a
Chinese counterattack north of
Yonchon and elements of the 7th
Regiment rammed ahead. seizing
hill late Saturday. Smaller hills
(See KOREA PAGE A-5)
Evening star., 1951-10-07
S MBER 81
riRiT 20 DAYS./

combined and is delivered to more
homes in the Washington oreo thon
eny other newspaper. For classified
advertising, use The stor. Phone
Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Mossodesh Challenges international Az
thority This Week. Poee C-i
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Allies A|erted for Big Battle
As Heavy Borroge Pounds Reds
Over 35 Miles North Of Seoul
U. S. CovoIrymen
And Greeks RepeI
Nieht-Lone Attack
BULLETIN.

TOKYO, Sunday (P.-A new
Red message on the suspended
cease-fire talks in Korea was
sent Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
today by the Reds Korean war
commanders.
The message was believed to
be a reply to Gen. Ridgway's
three -day-old suggestion that
the Reds name new location
in a no-man's-land for resump-
ton of the talks.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

(See ATOMIC, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Actor Jourdun Is Father

Continued on Page B-1, Col.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PENTAGoN LUNCHEON.

(see FoRREsTAL, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Cloudy and cooler with high of 70.
Occasional rain likely this afternoon and
tonight. (Full report on Page A-2D
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

zone of Mr.. Forrestal's
more casual diary notes gives
an interesting sidelight on
President Truman:
20 December, 1916.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Continued on Page ALT, Col. 3.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Continued on Page AS, Col. 5,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
PROUD OF A NATIVE SON.

series of sermons last week in the Roanoke Island
Baptist Church by Rev. Gilbert Mister of Wake Forest has
warmed delighted his old neghbors who knew him
boy young man as he grew this vicinity Praise
for the preaching he has done is universal His
both inspiring and helpful have been douby source Of
pride to the members of the Baptist Faith.
Mr.. Mister who is now attending Wake Forest College
while preaching for nearby church, is the only of
mother widowed while he small child Many other
children had better opportunities but have done
for their advancement He followed but good hab
it's and he spent his time in work and study From
lad he supported and made home for his mother and
served his country the Marines during World War H.
He has never lostshis love for his old home Roa-
noke Island and his gratitude for the encouragement he
ceived while here sremendous In early life he followed
mother always faithful church attendant.
He is considered extremely capable deserving, and full
of promise It joy to Roanoke islanders who see
old church filed again with people who came night after
night to hear his preaching His continues
piciousy. His friends wish him continued success.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
MRS. BOOMER HOSTESS
TO SOULE LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of Soule Metho-
dist Church held its September
meeting with Mrs. Henry C. Boom
er Saturday afternoon at 800
o'clock.
Miss Iona Bonner, the president,
opened the meeting with a devo-
tional taken from the upper
Room" The treasurer's report
was given and ways and means
of meeting the many calls for
funds was pondered in detail.
Much enthusiasm was evidenced by
the twenty-eight members present
and much interest by the four vis-
itors.
W a. delightful social hour follow
ed the business session. Mrs. Boonn-
Ter, Mrs. Bennette Stotesbury serv-
ed candies, fruit, and popcorn
which added much in completing
the fellowship hour.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
TWO DIRECTORS
NAMED TO FILL
C OF C PLACES
Richard Primer to Serve as
Secretary Until FuII-Time
Man Is Employed

Belhaven Community Chamber
of Commerce directors, meeting
Monday night at the REA office,
filled two vacancies on the board
of directors, elected a part-time
secretary and authorized opening
OF an office.
w. P. O'Neal and Keith Dunbar
having resigned from the board
of directors because they were I'M
able to attend meetings, Clyde N.
Burgess of Belhaven and Hugo
Sellger of Hyde County We're elect
ed to fill the vacancies. Mr.. Bur-
CESS, a Belhaven merchant, was
one of the men most active in or
ganizing the Chamber Of Com
merce last spring. Mr.. Sellger,
man of extensive interests, is con-
nected with the Sel-Mal farm de-
velcpment in Hyde County.
At the suggestion of Georgs Alb
eyounis and C. M. Burgess, Rich
ard Primer was named executive
secretary until such time as . full
time manager can be secured. He
accepted upon promise of the CO.
operation of all board members,
and refused to take any pay.
As the result of action taken by
the directors, George AheyouEis
Tuesday morning arranged for the
Chamber of Commerce to nave ar
office in the bank building. This
will be on the second floor. A sign
is tc be rut up so that 'trangers
in town will have no difficulty in
locating the Office. Allen SwindtIl
suggested that location Oh Nam
cr Pam:jCo, on Highway 2G4,
would be more easily located by
strangers. Although Mr.. Swindeil
also suggested employing ste.
Eographer, no action was taken or
that.
George Abeyounis was author
lied TO undertake to get endorse
ments IF other towns on Highway
PEA on E proposal to widen that
route Such endorsements probably
will he presented to the county
cc1nmis s,cners Of the countics
Though which the route passes.
Mr.. Swindell told the boari that
the unity commissioners hal al
ready started movement to Wild
! err Highway 26l from Washington
several miles. He did not knos,
he raid just the stage that rtan
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
GRADUATES
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
Seven From Last Springs Gradu-
ating Class to Continue
Education

PANTEGO-Out of the 1851
graduating class at Pantego high
school, seven expect to continue
their education this fall in other
institutions. Marvin Van Staaldui-
men and John Eisses, both of Ter
"a Celia, have already gone to
Grand Rapids, Mich, to enter Cali
vim College.
Another Pantego graduate from
Terra Celia was Vann Respess, who
is to enter State college. He was
salutatorian of his class.
Miss Irene Brinn, whose home is
in the Free Union community, has
enrolled at East Carolina college
in Greenville.
Miss Melva Woolard plans to
take nurses training, although
she has not yet determined what
school of nursing she will enter.
Larry Allen will be at State col
lege, while William Waters will
SO to East Carolina college.
From a previous class, 1913,
Mrs. Jimmy Lee Patrick will enter
East Carolina college this fall for
the first time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
VAN DORP BUYS
RETAIL ROUTES
FROM WINDLEY
Terra Celia Dairy Adds An
other Cold Storage Room
AS Business Expands

Henry Van Dorp of Terra Celia
has bought the retail routes of the
Windley Dairy and will continue
delivery to that firms customers.
He will also buy milk produced on
Carl Windley's farm.
The Terra Celia Dairy, operated
by Mr.. Van Dorp, was established
six years ago and has now ex-
panded until it is supplying milk
for the town of Washington, and
for Beaufort, Hyde, Washington,
Tyrrell, Chowan, Pascquotank and
Perquimans counties.
To help take care of this ex-
panding business, Mr.. Van Dorp
is adding another cold storage
room to his extensive dairy barns.
1t will be completed this week.
Mr.. Van Dorp milks Is cows,
mostly Guernseys. In addition he
buys milk from other producers.
All of the milk is produced under
Grade A conditions. He sells both
pasteurized and homogenized milk.
In operating the dairy, Mr.. Van
Dorp employs about Is persons,
most of whom live in the Terra
Celia area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
FAIRFIELD COUPLE
WE'D IN BELHAVEN
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cutrell of
Fairfield have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Jean
Elizabeth Cutrell, to Robert w.
Jones, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Jones, ST., of Fairfield.
The wedding took place Sept.
in the Baptist church in Belhaven,
where double ring ceremony was
performed by the pastor, the Rev.
]. T. Byrum, in the presence of the
immediate family. Miss Noel Faye
Primer of Belhaven played the
wedding music.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with black accessories and cor
sage of sweetheart roses.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will live in Greenville, where Mr..
Jones is employed by the state
highway department.
The bride, who was graduated
from Fairfield high school, was
student nurse in Columbia hos
pital before her marriage.
Mr.. Jones attended Elon college
after graduation from Fairfield
high school. Later he was gradu-
ated from Coyne Electrical school
in Chicago.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
CRoATAN SOUND
BULLETS TO BE SOLD
AFTER All EXHIBIT
II Young People in Poultry Club
to Make Return on Start
of Flock

Seventeen Beaufort County All
club members will exhibit IL New
Hampshire pullets each in the
fourth annual All poultry show
and sale to be held on the court
house lawn in Washington Satur-
day morning, Sept. %, j. R.
Franck, assistant county agent,
has announced.
The pullets will be judged by
poultry specialists from State col
lege in Raleigh and the owners
will receive prizes for the best
ones.
At sale to follow the judging,
the pullets will be auctioned off in
crates of IL. The sale will start
at 1890.
Each of the IL exhibitors receiv-
ed 100 New Hampshire U. S. GER
titled pullorum clean day-old
chicks last spring, through a Al
poultry chain sponsored by the
Washington Kiwanis club. To keeH
the chain going, each club member
who received chicks agreed to re.
turn II pullets six months old
Most Of the pullets to be sold Sept
~ win come into production in
October. -
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
DISTRICT DEPUTY REBEKAHs
VISITS HYDE COUNTY LODGE

The Rebekahs of Swan Quarter
held their regular meeting Tues
day night in the Lodge rooms
which were attractively decorated
with arrangements of varied sum-
mer flowers.
Mrs. Selma Mason, the Noble
Grand, presided. After the routine
business session was over the
meeting became one of supreme
Importance because Mrs. Nora
Lewis, the District Deputy Presi-
dent, Beaufort, was present for
her official visit. During the even
ing Mrs. Lewis conducted a School
OF Instruction pertaining to the
code or rules and regulations of
the Lodge. Her instruction was
both beneficial and useful to all.
Mrs. Julia Basden of the Miriam
Lodge of Beaufort was also pres
ent for the occasion. The District
Deputy President was presented a
small gift.
A short social hour in which Gun
cakes and lemonade was served
climaxed the meeting.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Basden
We're guests Of Mrs. C. j. Cahoon.
State Warden of Rebekah Assem-
bly,, for their evening meal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
FREEDOM CRUSADE
WORKERS SELECTED

Community chairmen for Cru
sade for Freedom drive have been
announced by Miss Aleph Cason,
county chairman.
They include Miss Helen Laven-
dar Of Lake Landing, Who will
conduct the drive at Lake Landing
and Engelhard; H. H. Watson of
Siadesville and Scranton; the
Misses Sandra Swindell and Jane
Crthrell at Fairfield and Miss Bar
bara, Allen Hood at Swan Quarter.
The drive, which will close Sept.
80, has S23.40 as it's goal in Hyde
County. Funds will be used to in
crease radio transmitter equipment
to reach European countries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
PANTEGO MAN BECOMES
HYDE COUNTY SANITARIAN

Harold Ray Lupton, son of D.
W. Lupton of Pantego, will be
county Sanitarian serving Hyde
County two days each week. He
can be contacted at the Health De-
partment in Swan Quarter.
Mr.. Lupton attended Pantego
High School and graduated at
East Carolina College. He has
worked with the us. Public Health
Service in Sampson and Bladen
Counties Health Department. His
last assignment was with the Chi
cago City Health Department as
Public Health Advisor. He is max
ing his home in Belhaven where
Mrs. Lupton is a member of the
school faculty.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
NEW HOLLAND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thaxton Benson
of Norfolk were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cahoon. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson
and children of Pantego were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Swinlell and
Miss Doris Tunnel were shoppers
in Belhaven Saturday night.
Mrs. Chuck Latham and Mrs. R.
L. Vansandt were business visitors
in Belhaven Saturday. 4 s1 az
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick O'Neal Re-
Gently spent the week end in
Morehead City. a ~ = p
Misses Sidney ,andA Willie AWes-
ton, Jane and Laura Creole, Mrs.
Eunice Creole and Miss Nancy
Stotesbury were dinner guests of
Mrs. Maynard johnson and family
of Aurora Sunday.
I Mrs. Francis Creole has return
ed to her home here after visiting
Mr.. Creole who works in Florida.
Jerry Creole spent several days
recently with Walter Grey Creole
of Lake Landing.
Mrs. Dick O'Neal, Mrs. L. B.
Tunnel and Mrs. R. L. Vanslandt
were shoppers in Engelhard Fri
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
BUSINESS ON ROANOKE ISLAND.

There has been for some time AN uneasy feeling
among business men OF Roanoke Island that business mas
not been growing fast should considering the
Der of people who Roanoke Island OF the
is obvious Instead of patronage increasing in Man
teo and vicinity where it used to CO. it intercepted by
wide-aWake places of business the beaches
These placssReAd Considerable money in advertising
They have merchandise and places of business
They easy to see.
Manteo shspping center, has many advantages; if
properly advertised pay off better It's all
close together hotel ces movies post-oce, courthouse
where many people, have business all conveniently
situated. 3 M
The merchants Of 1Eanteo might do well to center
program of advertising the advantages of trading in
Maneo There many arguments to be used to stimulate
winter trading by the people of the entire area.
Ample ferry service is the best thing for the moment
to help business in Manteo It is to the interest of the
tire community tonst upon good and frequent service
being maintained. #
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
SO BEGINNERS ENTER
SCHOOL IN PANTEGO
Pupils Divided Between Two
Teachers Under Mixed Grade
Arrangement

PANTEGo.-T hirty-eight begin
ners are enrolled in the two first
grade rooms in the Pantego school,
Prin. Kelly Wallace said this week.
Mrs. Laura Payne has only first
graders, while eight more begin
sners are in a room taught by Mrs.
Mary E. Cooper, who also has
second grade pupils.
Those in Mrs. Payne's room are
Roger Hardy, Joe Windley, Pat
rick johnson, III, Benton Daw,
Tommy Payne, John Ratcliff, III,
Lee Cutler, John Harris, Andy
Blake, Gary Davis, Julia Ann SUIT
ton, Peggy Wallace, Mamie Rad
cliff, Carolyn Hardy, Loretta Res
tpess, Effie Cooper, Barbara Boyd,
Lucy Ayers, LESSEE Rascoe, Lois
Jones, Georgia Ann Winfield, De-
lores Russ, Phyllis Woolard, Jane
Ellen Bishop, Carol Waters, Betty
Lou Waters. Verna Vaughn, Wan
da Radcliff, Frances Jarvis and
Cora Tetterton.
In Mrs. Cooper's room, the first
graders are Glenn Askew, Larry
Respess, Judy Harris, Gary Ben
son, Jackie Durham, Betty Mid
yette, Sylvia Shavender and Mary
Waters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
BeIhaven Young People Are Enrolled
In Seven Colleges in North Carolina

Belhaven will be represented in
at least seven colleges and univer-
sites this fall. AS far as students
from Belhaven go, East Carolina
college in Greenville will be the
most popular, with seven enrolled.
State college in Raleigh and Duke
University at Durham are next
with three each. Wake Forest with
two is followed by Peace and Mer-
edith colleges in Raleigh and the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill.
Out of the 1851 graduating class
of the Belhaven high school, Miss
Patricia Dawson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dawson, will enter
East Carolina college as fresh
man. She was valedictorian of last
springs class.
Another freshman at East Caro-
lima college will be Miss Sallie
Blame Creole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Creole of Sladesville. In
the high school in Belhaven she
was president of the Beta club.
John Tooly, son. of Mrs. Bessie
TGoly, will re-enter East Carolina
college, where he mas only two
mole quarters before qualifying
or his degree in industrial arts.
He plans to teach awhile after he
is cut of college.
John Costulis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Zanhcs, is to re-ertIr
East Carolina college as a sopho-
mere.
Charles Clack, son of George
Clark, is another who will be at
Grccnville. He will be a senior,
specializing in commerce.
Miss Emma Dean Calfea, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Calfee,
will be graduated a. Christmas
from East Carolina college Spec
iallzing in commerce, she has al
ready gone to c. eenvilla to begin
practice teaching required for her
degree.
Miss Patty Lou Bundy, dargh-
ter of Mrs. Cora Bundy, will be a
junio- in East Carolina college
tEis year. She is specializing in
social studies.
MS, Peggy Ann O'Neal, daUg?,-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
RIvERsHoRE CLASS PICNIC

ROSE BAY.-Mrs. John Jarvis
took her Junior BTU Class on a
picnic at River Shore Wednesday
afternoon.
Merry games and swimming
highlighted the afternoons enter
tainment which was followed by a
regular picnic dinner and as a
Characterization galore.
Those attending were Ola Ross,
Cecilia, Sandra, and Sonny Jen-
nette, Elaine Roderford, June and
Rose Cahoon, Elaine Creole, Kay
o'Neal, Philip Wayne Sherman,
Ann and Rose Hardy of Staten
Island, N. Y, Faye Sawyer, Mrs.
c. B. Jennette and Mrs. Elmo
Swindell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
FIRST STALK
SHREDDER is
FOR GLADIOLI
Van Gysen Buys New Equip
ment to Cut Up Foliage
to Be PIoWed Into Soil

A stalk shredder, the first in
Beaufort County, has been bought
by Paul Van Gysen of Terra Celia.
Although he bought it primarily
to use in cutting up gladioli fol-
iage, he will also use it to shred
corn stalks.
The machine, operated with a
tractor, mows off the foliage and
cuts it up fine enough to be plowed
under, thus returning to the soil
some Of the elements taken out by
the growing plants. Heretofore,
Mr.. Van Gysen has used a mower
for this work, but it did not cut
up the foliage.
After the foliage is moved and
cut up, the bulbs are plowed out,
then picked by hand, packed in
crates and stored in weatherproof
barns until time to set them out
again.
Mr.. Van Gysen has Is acres in
gladioli. He ships his flowers by
refrigerated truck to New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other
distant markets.
Unlike many other bulbs, glad
ioli bulbs do not multiply. The old
bulb disentegrates each season and
a new one is formed. After the
flowers quit blooming, the bulbs
remain in the ground six weeks or
two months until they are "ripe."
It is then that the foliage is re-
moved and the bulbs stored.
Gladioli are subject to good
many plant ailments, Mr.. Van Gy-
sen explained, and sometimes the
bulbs die. The more exquisite and
rare the variety, the more suscep-
tible it is to the catastrophes that
plague plant life.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-14
EVERYDAY BIBLE CLASS FL
MEETS AT SLADESylLLE

The Everready Bible Class met
with Mrs. Pud Brinn Friday night,
September IL at Sladesville. Mrs.
Jack Watson opened the, meeting
with the singing of "Now 4tf1e Day
is Over" The second chapter of
Acts was read and commenced on
by the president, which was very.
good and was followed by silent
prayer. A prayer was offered by
Mrs. Watson.
The Class song was sung Throw
Out the Life Line" x
Mrs. O'Neal read Meditation in
Psalms. Mrs. John Creole "Cour-
age" Mrs. Lizzie Creole ssThanks
Be to God" Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow" -
During the social hour Mrs.
Brinn served delicious homemade
cake and ice cream. Those enjoy
ing the refreshments weres Mes
DANES Lizzie Creole, Edgar O'Neal,
Sam Spencer, Harry Creole, jeff
Creole, Johnnie Creole. Ludie Mid
yette, Jack Watsony Frank Fore
tescue.
The meeting adjourned to. meet
October 5 with Mrs. Harry Creole.
=. =.