davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Joseph Cooke. "A 1929 4th st. NV. and
GLADYS Scott, %, 3Sl5 Kansas ave. n W
John Flahcrty, 10 149 Z st Sc and
Shirley Owen, 10. I45 Tennessee ave
ne
Bruce Bishop. -. Glen Echo Hts, Md, and
Barbara Crowell. "6, Abemarle. N c.
George Billingslea. %, "4l5 18th ST. NV.
and Emma Dodd. p, Freedmens Nurses
Home
David Thornton %. Salem, Va. and Kath-
leen Bauer. 20, 204 E. Capitol st.
AlGnzs IA HAYDEN " Elm m,pc st. nv and
Isaac Weeks. 81. and Dolly Weeks. 40
both OF III 42nd st. ne.
Herman KlotZ. "6, District Heiehts, Md g,
and Mildred whitney. IS, 1870 N ST.
NV.
Arthur Dufour, IS, I347 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Report on Births in District

CFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Charles and Ruth Armstrong.
Ned and Katherine Athey.
Robert and Patricia Baine.
Andrew and Helen BardagJy.
Marvin and Elena BeggS,
Alan and Loretta Belmont
George and Mamie Britton.
Ronald and Peggy Callander.
Ralph and June Carpenter.
Richard and Margaret Comisky, jr.
Roland and Maracela Davlla.
John and Annie East.
Charles and Virginia Flemming.
COlmon and Juanita Foster.
Warren and Stella Gehrt,
John and Marearet Gum.
Louis and Irene Hazen.
Thomas and Elfrida Heflin.
Jesse and Mary Helsel.
Philip and Martha Jones.
Matthew and Madeline Lederman.
Frank and Margaret Lewis.
Bernard and Lillian Lteb.
Vernon and Catherine Mastin.
Jack and Elena May.
Francis and Margaret Mccormick
John and Marjorie Mclaughlin.
Irving and Hortense Meyers.
Herbert and and Audrey Miller.
Marion and Jo-Ann Murphy.
Lawrence and Ruth Myers,
Armando and Teresa Paoletti.
Edgar and Mary Pittman
Anthony and Helen Raimondi.
Howard and Marjorie Reed
Aaron and Virglnla Robinson.
Mason and Elsie Saunders.
Harry and Helen Sherry.
Horace and Betty Staples.
John and Martha Stratton
Russell and Jessie Sweeney.
David and JacQueline Innamorato,
John and PeraI Wilson.
Walter and Joy Williams jr
Worthlngton and Marion Aston.
Harry and Doris Pierce,
Evening star., 1951-08-18

GIRLS.
Joseph and Elizabeth Alvey.
Howard and Betty zimmerman.
Harold and Evelyn Barr.
| Charles and Sibyl Beaumont.
William and Frances Borders.
woodrow and Virginia Briggs.
A. and Dorothy Burdick
jerome and Martha Cantrell
John and Wilma Cavanaueh.
George and Louise Cifala.
Elmer and Nancy Coffren.
Robert and Alta Duncan.
Joseph and jeanette Ellis, jr.
Robert and Rita Falkenstein.
Moritz and Nancy Fromme, jr.
Billie and Jo-Ann Gardner.
| Sam and Gloria Girardi
Edward and Constance Hoffman.
Kenneth and Mary Hoke
Howard and Carole Kidd
Joseph and Katherine Melice.
George and Gloria Luce.
Pierre and Carolyn Leblanc.
Otto and Rheta Meyer.
Marvin and Martha Overton.
Elery and Marion Pitts.
Richard and Eileen RoSey.
William and Caroline Rain.
Milton and Josephine Rosen.
William and Betty Schrott.
Edward and Evelyn Taylor.
Earl and Margaret Ullnan.
Charles and Harriet Ullman.
Harold and Binah Harris
steven and Lola Long
Montrose and Gertrude Waters.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Deaths Reported

CFrom the DC. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Marguerite Anholt, 81. 1912 NJ St sc.
Sylvia Trest. SO, 207 Kennedy st. NV
Jessie NJ. Hoton. S4. 1907 Phelps pl. n. ",
Mary E. K. Oliver. SO. 2643 Myrtle ave
ne
Minnie A. shipman. 70. Hillcrest Heights,
Md.
Walter L. Helbig, SO, 1925 A st. sc.
Harry Dolansky. 62, Silver Spring, Md.
Lottie Bromberg. g.. S.!3 Delafield pl Nv
John D AMIGO, 81, 81 Que ST. ne.
Helen E. Murphy, 90. 2l0l Conn. ave
NV.
William J. Farrinston. 5s. 90 5th st. ne
Carl F. Schubmann. 56. 1921 M st. NV
John ". Lyle. %. 1918 Otis St ne.
Jonn P. BambacuS. 43, Colmar Manor, Nd
Basil Earl Brown. 80, 24S0 / 9Th st. NV
Infant Speak. 9l2 Maryland ave. ne.
Elnora Taylor, 76. Washington
Robert c. Burroughs. 81, 1910 10th st
NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

(Under D. C. la1U. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddySJ
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Mexican Court Orders
Burroughs Held for Trial
By the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ia
Federal judge today denied Will
liam S. Burroughs of st. Louis
an injunction against trial on. g
charge of killing his wife.
Burroughs was freed from prison
on bond of $2,132.50 10000 pesos
September 20. He was charged
with shooting his 27-year-old wife
Joan, at drinking party in G1
students apartment September 6
Judge Antonio Fernandez Vera
today refused to grant an injunc-
ton against lower courts order
September 10 holding the grand
son of the adding machine inven-
tor for trial. A court official said
the judges ruling. in effect, calls
4 for Burroughs imprisonment un-
| til the case is settled.
/ Burroughs attorney. Bernabe
Jurado. was reported out of the
city. His secretary said she did
not know if Burroughs still was
/ in Mexico.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Catholic U. to Exhibit
'Vuticun, u. S. Papers

Documents OH Vatican-America
relations are now on exhibit at
Catholic University's Mullen Lii
brary.
The show includes published
correspondence dating back to
1897. documents of the North's
mission to the Vatican during the
Civil War. and anti-Catholic car
toons based on the theme from
different periods.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
U. 5. Petroleum Official To Resiqn Next June |

Ition Of America. Mr.. Warren will
join PADS staff as an associate
deputy April /.
Mr.. Brown left the presidency
Of Pan-Am. Southern Corp, New
Orleans. a year ago to serve as
deputy to Petroleum Administra-
tor Chapman. AS with most in
dustrial leaders recruited for de-
fense-agency positions, he had
agreed tentatively to remain
about a wear.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Miss MoIoyo Robbed

SINGAPORE (P). - Miss Ma
laya of 1851, Miss Colleen Cooke
of Kuala Lumpur, came to Singa-
pore on a holiday and was burglar
lied of all but 80 cents. 1T is
"a good thing I had finished most
Iof my shopping in Singapore,
said the young lady sadly.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY the Associated Press

Secretary OF the Interior Chap
man said yesterday Bruce K
Brown will resign as deputy ad-
ministrator of the Petroleum Ad-
Iministration for Defense next
June /.
Mr.. Brown will be succeeded by
j. Ed Warren. an independent oil
operator of Midland. Texas, who
recently retired as president of the
Independent Petroleum Associa-
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Peru Completing Dams

|. New hydro-electric power pro-
jects to meet the increasing re-
quirements of Lima. Peru, are
nearing completion.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Livestock Sales Dates

BANNER, WYO.: Bill Moores Seven Up ranch
Polled Hereford annual sale. June 4.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
association annual fall sale. Oct. "A.
GRASS RANGE: N Bar ranch annual COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale. 81 fhe
ranch. Oct. 13.
MALTA: North Eastern Montana annual I'm
Hereford sale, Oct. ID.
LEW1STOWNs Montana Aberdeen AnRus
association annual feeder calf sale, Oct. n
LEWISTOWN: North Rocky Mountain AbeT-
deen-Angus association annual fan reEis-
tered Angus sale. Oct. 10.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual Here-
ford sale. Oct. a.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn sale. Oct a.
PULLMAN, WASH: LtnBey Staley annual
Hereford sale, Oct %.
KALISPELI: Northwestern Montana a3nual
Hereford sale, Oct 81
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Pnturssy.
Nov 5.
BUTTE Western Montana Hereford assoeiA-
ton annual fall sale Nov. 3.
LEWISTOWNi Central Montana HerefO1a
association annual fan sale, Nov. 10
CASPER. WYO.: wyoming Hereford assoc3a-
ton annual sale, Nov. 70.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

market. holding well up around the
30-cent mark, most ranchers have not
hesitated to sell their older bulls.
-
Fred and Tom Porch, Stevensville,
report the sale of rs yearling Here
ford bulls, the first of their Beau
DonalJs. at $500 each to Ken Conzel-
man of Bozeman.
Something new has been added,
according to a release from the of
flee of State All leader in Boze-
man. It is a new and different kind
of stock show. Rather than boys
and girls showing fat lambs, steers
or barrows, the boys and girls viii
show the feeder animals before they
are put on feed.
The feeder show viii be in Butte
during the early part of NovenbeF,
1851. Purpose is to teach boys and
girls how to select type and quality
in feeder calves; to improve quality
and standardize type in feeder
calves, and also to provide a show
for feeder calves.
Requirements of the show are:
ANY All member may exhibit up
to 5 animals which must be owned
or in members possession by June
l. Member must be able to lead a
least one of these animals into the
show ring, animals, incidentally thai
were born after Jan. /. 1851, either
steers or heifers.
These animals viii be divided
into two weight classes, light, 800
$50 pounds and heavy, 451-65,
pounds. All calves shown must b.
ear tagged by the County Agent O
the local Al leader not later thar
June 10.
A number of events have bee1
pulled temporarily from the schedul
Of livestock sales carried as a regula
feature on these pages. Those sale
withdrawn from the list have no
been cancelled. They will definitel
take place at about the times orig
nally scheduled. However, in orde
to facilitate travel by consignors an
buyers between sales, an entire mel
schedule of fall dates is in the proces
of being developed.
Montana Farmer Stockman wi
carry these new dates as soon as the
are announced.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

with one hand fright or left)
you'll score bullseyei The win
dex-type sprayer is accurate, yet
sprays fine, gentle mist of fast
acting Trisulfanol that really goes
to work on pinkeye. BY the way
Trisulfanol can do a bang up job
of keeping deep wounds on crit
tiers from becoming infected.
Sol say, carry your sOeaPOns,
men, protect your profit dollars
from scTelU norm and Pinkeye
losses this summer. Garry
KRIS. for screnU norm kiln,
TrisuIfanoI for Pinkeye.
:, ~ /; I ;K,'!:'I44n
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

sQNirti1s' and easiest prayin' they
eyer did. ~
Take K.R.S.0for instance.
There's a long applicator nozzle
that really gets KRIS. down into
the cuts where it'll kill the screw
worm larvae and help heal the
wound at the same time. KRIS.
does not repel the egg laying
screw worm fly. If that fly doesn't
lay its eggs in one cut she'll lay
'em In another, so we figure it's
best to let 'er lay the eggs and
then KRIS. takes care of the lar
vac as they hatch. Since the
screw worm fly lays only once,
it's better to get those eggs laid
where they'll be killed sure by
Cutter KRIS. 20
Got pinkeye in the herd? Quick
draw your bottle Of Trisulfanol
from the other hip pocket and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
I See By The Dailies

A stunning plane tipped into a
crowd at am air show in Colorado,
killing II.
Anti-Truman Southerners are con-
sidering plan for a silent sit-down
if the 1852 Democratic National CON
vention doesn't soften the party's
1913 Civil Rights pledge.
Fourteen persons died and 80 were
injured in Mexico City when a sky
rocket exploded as they celebrated
independence Day.
Moscow reported Red Chinese
troops have entered Lhasa, capital Of
Tibet
4 steam driven auto won the old
auto race over the ancient gas buggy
by 81 minutes, in a race from Chicago
to New York.
A series of gas explosions in Roch-
ester, N. Y, leveled more than fiji
teen homes, took three lives, and in
jured many persons.
King George of England underwent
lung operation and appeared to be
improving in health.
Around 100000 worth of marihuana
was seized in Baltimore and in Cum
berland and two men were trapped by
police.
With tree limbs still in full leaf,
Denver was hit by a severe snow
storm on September p, accompanied
by freezing temperatures.
John A. Hartford, 10, head of A..
and p Chain stores, died Of heart
attack in New York skyscraper ele-
vator September 20.
The army was preparing for an
other Korean winter with warm cloth
ing and fresh combat troops.
The Maryland corn crop will be
largest in nearly 30 years-28,8 00,-
600 bushels.
A Parkersburg bank teller was held
on charge of embezzling $363,410 over
a four-year period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
but all other non-defense departments
Said To Be Political

but all other non-defense departments
as WE'LL
Said To BE Political
The secretary of agriculture also
got this recommendation from a Gar
rett county farmer, which was in
cluded i'm the report II also recon-
mend that the present Secretary of
Agriculture, Mr.. Brannan, should not
be 50 ambitious politically, and should
not promote propaganda in the in
terest Of his own political future.
Since he has failed to put over on
the American farmers the so called
Brannan Plan, farmers are suspicious
of this family farm policy review lest
they have another Brannan plan dis
guised under another name. Farmers
do not want any socialistic farm
plans; no recommendations; no subsidies;
no price ceilings and other schemes
that will surely reduce agriculture
production that is needed during this
feafmament period Mr.. Brannon
must not forget that the American
farmer is not only farm worker
Claborers) and farm manager. He is
also a business man and Il capitalist.
He believes in our American capital
istic system of free enterprise. lie
wants nothing to do with socialism
in agriculture or in any other enter
prise for that matter"
Another written statement by a
farmer recommended that Congress
and the Secretary "be asked to sus-
pend all payments to farmers for
carrying out certain approved farm
practices during 1951-52 fiscal year,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Other Points Outlined

Other points made by the farmers
The average farm income is now
sufficient that payments of subsidy
are not necessary.
The national debt is high. This saw
ing of money would help reduce fed
eral expenditure, and would set a
precedent in federal economy.
Federal subsidies help to create
class hatred against the farmer.
Substituting helps to destroy the
farmers initiative.
Substituting may eventually destroy
the farmers freedom.
One recommended that the direc-
tion of most agricultural agencies "be
left with the state offices with local
committees and directors to aid in
formulating activities. The closer we
keep the direction of the program with
local people the more effective the
programs will be and the better the
service will be. When the control of
any agency passes out of the hands
Of the people served, there is a great
loss of effectiveness and efficiency"
The report was prepared by Dorsey
Guard, chairman of the county PIMA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
81 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thirty seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday afternoon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk Of
the Circuit court. There were 154
licenses issued during September,
bringing the total for the first nine
months of 1851 to ,430.
One license issued was marked
"don't publish" Four of those issued
this week were granted in October.
Thirty-one Of the couples who APP
piled were single persons.
Gerald Donald Rhoades, %, ma
chine operator, Jacobs Greek, Pa, and
Betty Lou Wells, 10, Scottdale, Pa.
Russell Junior Fletcher, %, miner,
and Alice Ruth Tenant, %, both
near Fairview, w. Va.
Lester William Stalker, "a, me-
chanic, and Winifred Eliza be h
Lowell, 27, both Stockdale, O.
Harry Robert Shaw, p, U. S.
Army, Portsmouth, Va, and Dorothy
Louise McMillen, Is, Morgantown, W.
Va.
Boyd Brokenber Stone, 20, (par-
ent's consent). laborer, near Albright,
W. Va, and Clarice Katherine Riden-
our, II. (parent's consenO, King
wood, w. Va.
James Hardy, "a, factory worker,
and Julia Elizabeth Lynch, p, clerk,
both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Allen Lee Wilson, %, life insurance
salesman, Wardensville, W. Va, and
Janet Williams, 10, Matthias, W. Va.
Alpheus Page King, 81, teacher,
and Gladys Dove Watson, 80, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Elmer Clarence Hardesty, 81, ne
chanic, near Albright, w. Va, and
reta Jane Wilt, 10, dental assistant,
TOWNSVILLE, w. Va.
Carl Lee Marchand, 27, mechanic,
Newell, Pa, and Georgia Elizabeth
Rose, %, inspector, Star Junction,
Pa.
William Cody Shumaker, Jr., %,
U. S. Army, and Martha Lee Wor-
sham, IS, both Sweet Springs, w. Va.
Page A. Blaney, 19, parents con-
senD, laborer, near Morgantown, w.
Va, and Melvina Lou Saccone, Is,
Arthurdale, w. Va.
Russell William Hedrick, %, la
borer, Grafton, w. Va, and Pearl
l4uClllG lAuLdutlCl, ~, ilCeti IIluSptll-
dence, w. Va.
Ronald Oran Hartzel, 81, mechanic,
Uniontown, Pa, and Elma Kathryn
Kitchener, 10, clerk, Hopwood, Pa.
James Ross Winner, 20, (parent's
consent), carpenter, and Carolyn May
Paulus, 18, both Worthington, w. Va.
Hayward Willard Kittle, 33, engi-
neer, Elkins, w. Va, and Letitia
Pearl Buterbaugh, 35, nurse, Barlow,
w. Va.
Albert Blame Eddy, %, miner, near
Fairview, w. Va, and Virginia Dale
Naternicola, q, Rivesville, w. Va.
Walter Carroll Johnson, 81, coal
miner, Shinnston, W. Va, and Juanita
Lou Mcdaniel, 10, factory worker,
Bridgeport, w. Va.
Russell Clayton Rugg, 20, (par-
ent's consent) laborer, near Con-
fluence, Pa, and Betty Lou Minor, IT,,
parents consent near Mill Run, Pa.
Paul Leroy Riemer, 10, (parent's
consenD U. S. Army, and Helen De-
lores Leighton, IS, clerk, both Butler,
Pa.
Emil John Terlosky, 30, miner, and
Roberta Irene Kelley, "a, machine
operator, both Fairmont, W. Va.
James Franklin Moore, %, L. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

Moran, 26, packer, both near Fair
mont. w. Va.
James Richard Kirk, 81, U. S.
Navy, near Lemont Furnace, Pa, and
Elizabeth Louise Cunningham, 81,
near Uniontown, Pa.
William James fremont, 80, la
borer, Buena Vista, Pa, and Virginia
Lee Lacey, %, inspector, McKees-
port, Pa
Ernest Paul TressIer, %, trucker,
Accident, and Dorothy Jean Simp-
son, 20, Mt. Lake Park.
James William Bolyard, 25, fire
man, and Mary Loretta Henderson,
%, clerk, both Grafton. W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

Army, Deer Park, and Alberta De-
laine Sims, 10, waitress, Aurora, w.
Va.
Joseph Benjamin Panrell, 21, buff
fer, Cassville, W. Va, and Norma
Ruth Wilson, 10, near Fairview, W..
Va.
Donald Dale Leach, 10, (parent's
consenD, laborer, and Ruth Nilena
Woods, II, parents consent) clerk,
both Dellslow, w. Va.
Robert Allen Brady, %. L. s.
Army, and Betty Louise Wilson, 10,
waitress. both near Smithfed, Pa.
Donald Reed Kisner, "a, cab driver
and Gloria Uldine Kelley, II, (par-
ent's consent, both Morgantown, W
Va.
Eugene Alfred Schael, "a, L. s.
Army, near St. Clairsville. O., and
Marguerite Elizabeth Wheeler, 10,
Warwood w. Va.
Harold Dean Bailey, 10. (parent's
CONSENT, and Iris Elaine Nutter, Is.
machine operator, both Buckhannon,
W. Va.
Clyde Joseph Stalnaker, %, laborer,
and Villa Juel Hartman, 10, both
Clarksburg, W. Va.
james Robert Hall, 20, laborer, and
Sadie Gertrude Martin 33, both Dun
bar, Pa.
Charles William Harrington, "a.
machine operator, Kirby, Pa. and
Ethel Mae Johnson, 81, waitress,
Davistown, Pa.
Anthony DiPasqualc, %, miner, and
Rebellah Sue Workman, %. both
Donald Lee Blythe, %, plumber,
and Ida Nannette King, Is, waitress,
both Canton, O.
Richard Allen Osborne, IS, trucker,
Kmgwood, w. Va, and Betty Louise
Higgins, 10, Albert, w. Va.
Ralph Lloyd Haney, 3G, lineman,
and Doris Rees Stewart, 80, spinner,
both Frostburg.
Charles Arthur Beltz, %, U. S.
Air Force, Pontiac, Mich, and Mary
Lou Myers, 10, Arthurdale, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Theodore Franklin Wirsing, %,
foreman, Harnedsville, Pa, and
Shirley Lorraine Friend, IS, Friends
vile.
Army, Monongah, w. Va, and Mary
Jean Walker, II, parents consenD
Fairmont, w. Va.
Elwood Elmo Sweitzer, 20 (par-
ent's consenD truck driver, Davis, w.
Va, and Zetta Jean Burns, q, AL
bert, w. Va.
Jimmie Richard Trent, 10, (par-
ent's conserO glass worker, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, and Loraene Olive
Husk, Is, near West Union, w. Va.
Walter William Echard, 81, labor
er, and Janet Verna King, 40, both
near Morgantown, w. Va.
Thomas Brooks Smith, "a, farmer,
Moorefield, W. Va. and Myrtle Mae
High, q, near Purgttsville, w. Va.
Wilbert Lee Polling, 20 parents
CONSENT, miner, near Morgantown,
w. Va, and Thelma May Kelley, II
(parent's consent, near Vaudeville,
w. Va.
Eugene Denford Tucker, 20, cleo
trician, and Helen Irene Flint, "a,
packer, both Lost Creek, w. Va.
Robert Leroy Nicholson, 30, miner,
near Pennington, w. Va, and Freda
May Childress, 81 Brownton, w. Va.
William David Wolfe, 81, trucker,
and Selma Alice Tenney, SO, both
Morgantown, w. Va.
James Robert Iser, 10 (parent's
consent), farmer, near Morgantown,
w. Va, and Thelma Pauline Wander
grift, IS, Everettsville, w. Va.
Paul Phillips, 81, trucker, and
Louise Esta Mick, 20, both near Mill
Greek, W. Va.
Matthews Daniel Zrinski, 81, ma
chine operator, and Dorthia Helen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Farmers Oppose

Continued from Page One)
penditures during these times Of
strained national credit"
He claimed the tendency of all fed
eral departments was to proclaim
their expansion as essential to the
national defense, and that this was
all wrong. "All non-defense eXpendi-
tunes should be cut to the bone not
only in the department of agriculture
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

Calls. vo-ag instructors; w. w. Mace,
district soil conservationist; and b.
Beeson Snyder, county supervisor,
Farmers Home Administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

and hereafter, until Congress deems
such payment necessary and urgent
to the welfare of agriculture and the
nation, or that the p. NJ. A. be COM
pletely abolished, and that recon-
mendations regarding increase or de-
crease in acreage or numbers of live
stock be issued by the Extension Ser
vice, and maintained on a voluntary
hnsis y
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
CAPSIZING OF MARY S.
BRADSHAW'S YAWL

The last instance of fatality oc-
Cured June l, 1889, about a quar-
ter of mile from the Creed's Hill
Station, (Sixth District), coast of
North Carolina, during the mac
tive season when the regular life
savers were off duty. This was near
Cape Hatteras. One life was lost.
The schooner Mary S. Bradshaw,
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, sail
ed from Charleston, South Caro-
lima, May 28th bound for her home
port. She had crew of seven men
and cargo of phosphate rock. In
a southeast gale which she en-
countered, her sails were blown
away and she began to drift to-
ward the Diamond Shoals, off Cape
Hatteras. The weather was foggy,
with high sea running and the
vessel being old began to leak bad
ly. She was therefore brought to
anchor; this at about daybreak of
June 1st.
The ships captain knowing, I'M
der the conditions that prevailed,
that he was beyond signaling dis
lance from the shore being some
nine miles off, determined, in view