davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26
REBEKAHS NAME
WILMINGTON AS
MEETING PLACE
Five Lodges of Second Dis
trict Hold Semi-Annual
Session in Swan
Quarter

The second district of the North
Carolina Rebekah Assembly, meet
ing in Swan Quarter Saturday for
its semi-annual session, brought
number of state and district Off
GERS. The second district includes
Beaufort, Wilmington, Fayette-
vile, Havelock, Goldsboro, Rocky
Mount and Swan Quarter lodges.
Officers attending were: Dis
trict deputy president, Mrs. Nora
Lewis of Beaufort; district presi-
dent, Mrs. Faye Gaskill of Beau
fort; vice president, Mrs. Julia
Basden of Beaufort; secretary,
Mrs. Evelyn Jarvis of Swan Quar-
ter; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Win
niger of Havelock; marshal, Mrs.
Bertha Casselbury of Havelock;
chaplain, Mrs. Annie L. Peterson
of Beaufort; inside guardian, Mrs.
Ivey Barnette of Wilmington ;out-
side guardian, Mrs. Margaret
Hatch of Goldsboro; right support
to warden, Mrs. Bertha Skipper
of Wilmington; past president,
Miss Iona Bonner of Swan Quar-
ter.
Miss DINNER pinned corsages on
state officers, Mrs. Olive Cahoon
of Swan Quarter, state warden;
Mrs. Lois Solomon and Mrs. Ber-
tina Skipper, past presidents, as
she presented them to the assem-
bly,.
After an opening song, "It's a
Good Time to Get Together" Miss
Lola Watson welcomed the visitors
and Mrs. Carrie Wininger respond
ed.
After a morning of routine bus
mess, a typical Hyde county pic
mic dinner was served.
In the afternoon, following com
mittee reports, Wilmington was Sc
lected for the next meeting place
For entertainment, the Beaufort
lodge presented. playlet, "a
Child's Room" The program clos.
ed with an address by the state
warden, Mrs. Olive .Cahoon, who
represented the state president
and group singing of "Blest b
the Tie That Binds"
Visiting lodges were represent.
ed as follows:
Havelock-Mrs. Carrie Winning.
er and Mrs. Bertha Casselbury.
Goldsboro - Mrs. Margaret
Hatch, Mrs. Lulu Littleton, Mrs
c. B. Moye, Mrs. Mary Whitfield
and Mrs. BERTHE Reaves.
Wilmington-Mrs. Eloise Wood
Mrs. Clara Strong, Mrs. Mary
Beck, Mrs. Lois Solomon, Mrs
Ivey Barnette, Mrs. Eva Corbett
Mrs. Eta Jordan, Mrs. Fannie
Britain, Mrs. Atha Sudbury, Mrs
Bessie Hatch, Mrs. Edna L. Lewis
Mrs. Gladys P. Corbett and Mrs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26

to the county, his goal was consid-
erably higher. He insisted that
Hyde county had many more than
$50 farm families anxious to be
represented in the creation of leg
islation affecting them.
"Throughout the nation" Mr..
Swindell pointed out, "only 16 per
cent of the population lives on
farms. Unless this 16 per cent is
organized so as to be represented
effectively in Washington, farm
families will be completely at the
mercy of the other "a per cent of
the people"
He pointed out that labor, in
dustry and every other group was
highly organized and guarded its
own interests in every piece of
Legislation in Congress or in state
legislatures. The farmer, he insist
ed, must follow that example or
become the forgotten man.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26
LAKE LANDING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Jennette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Mann Jennette
were business visitors in Wash
ington Tuesday.
T. e. Sanderson attended the
air in Raleigh last week.
Mrs. Sherille Fisher and daugh-
ter, Anita, and Mrs. J. T. Midgette
and Bernice Midgette were in Bel
haven Saturday.
Mrs. r. o. Bergman and little
daughter, Janice, of Norfolk have
returned home after spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
L. J. Weston.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. d. M. Lewis, pastor
October %, 1851

Fairfield Methodist church =
Sunday School at 10 am. with H.
L. Balance as superintendent.
Preaching at IL am. by pastor.
Providence Methodist church
Swan Quarter. D. L. Berry, super
intendent of Sunday School, at 10
am. Evening service at 1880 by
pastor. Everybody is invited to
all these services.
The M.Y.F. of Providence church
at Swan Quarter will sponsor a
"Tom Thumb Wedding" Wednes-
day night, Nov. z, in the high
school auditorium.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26

Bertha Skipper.
Beaufort--Mrs. Nora Lewis,
Mrs. Faye GaskiIl, Mrs. Julia Bas-
den, Mrs. Annie L. Peterson and
Mrs. Addie M. Robinson.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Than in 1910 slightly above the
plans quota. The west estimates
Russia last year produced 2s0
million tons Of coal-the United
States 548 million tons.
Electric poWer-Up 81 per cent,
beating the goal set. The west
estimates Russia last year pro-
duced 80 billion kilowatts. The
United States turned out 1886 bill
lion.
The Moscow announcement
clears the way for the start of a
fourth five-year plan. Deputy
Premier v. M. Molotov announced
last March that another such plan
would be undertaken this year.
Main outlines OF the new plan may
be announced soon at meeting
of the Supreme Soviet tParlia-
lment).
Non-Ferr0us Trouble Reported.
Perhaps significantly last nights
announcement gave no figures In
lnon-ferrous metals. Nor did 1t
claim Soviet production targets in
this important field had been met.
This recalled recent hints of
trouble In Russia's non-ferrous
ministry and reports that she is
suffering from shortages in such
Evening star., 1951-04-17

|ages. It compared 1850 with 1910.
The Russians said:
Steel production prime index
|of modern civilization was 10
per cent above the target. Western
experts earlier this year esti-
mated the Soviets turned out
about 80 million tons Of iron In
gots in 1950-compared with q
United States production of almost
81 million tons.
Oil Above Prewar Output.
Oil--22 per cent above prewar
production. Earlier estimates from
the west attributed to the Soviets
277 million barrels last year as
compared with an American u
973, ,0O0, 900 barrels.
coal-57 per cent more mined
Evening star., 1951-04-17

things as nickel. copper and CO.
belt.
The announcement also ad-
Imitted there was a lag in construc-
ton Of agricultural machines
The government-controlled press
recently has blasted the Agricul-
tural Machine Building Ministry
and accused it OF using defective
equipment. defective materials and
producing defective output.
The broadcast verified reports
that much of Soviet industry has
been concentrated in Eastern Rus
sia, claiming great boosts in pig
iron production in the Ural Noun
tains, and q higher output Of iron
and steel In Siberia.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
By ,he As.oeiated Pres,

LONDON, April 17.-Russia told
the world last night she has fin
iShed her second five-year plar,
mine months ahead Of schedule.
She boasted of topping her pre-
war production by 73 per cent.
instead of the 48 per cent she
aimed for.
In the major fields, however,
her production still fell far short
lot the United States.
The announcement. by Moscow
radio, trumpeted great gains in
"the most important tasks Of the
plans" admitted shortcom-
|ings in other fields Of production.
As usual, the Soviet announce
|ment gave no figures on produc-
ton, but dealt only in percent
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Woodside Park to Elect
Civic Group Officers

The annual election of officers
will be held by the Woodside Park
Civic Association at 8:15 tomor-
row in the Grace Church Parish
Hall, Georgia avenue and Grace
Church road, Silver Spring.
j. Everett Schrider has been
nominated to succeed Wayne
Birdsell as president Of the group
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Yo new eose Furniture Borea for those who had to be
owo-hose who Rosss
tended and oil this wek-l2 eohns hours eaeh doyyouW oze
unbelievable sovss the exciting omc modern Furniture for
every the houseonss 5o%! Remember oyou shop
tonight and every night at RossIers
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
SIMANAS STANEVICIUS

Spalio Is diena suejo 153 me-
tai nuo lietuviu rasytojo ST.
manO Staneviciaus gimimo.
Jis parase graziq ir pamOkan-
ciq pasakeciq ir buvo zymus
lietuviu visuomenes veikejas.
Kiles is Raseiniq apskrities,
nuo Vidukles. Jis rlpinos ir
lietuvisku knygq leidimu.
Pasakeciose rasytojai apra-
So gyvulip gyvenima, bet ISL
skaicius galima suprasti, kad
cia ras0ma apie zmones ir jq
ydas. stai ir pasakecioje apie
zmogu ir lilta rasytojas gra-
ziai NUNS primena, kad nerei-
kia svaidytis izeidzianciais 70
dziais. Kartais bjaurus zodis
labiau atsimenamas ir dau-
giau skausmO padaro, negu
zaizda. TOdel niekados nerei-
kia kitty kOlioti ir vadinti
negraziais vardais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Simanas Stanevicius
Simanas Stanevicius
ZMOGUS IR LIUTAS

Pc zaliasias girias vaiksciojo zmogus,
lr tenai il sutiko liltas smarkus.
Abudu nema1 viens girip ponas,
0 antras - lauku If kaimp valdovas
Tarp tokiu, kaip sako meiles nerasti -
Ia tiesa ir dabar CALM suprasti
Mesa zmogus liuta kaip tik pazino,
Tuojau is piktumo velniu pavadino
0 kirviu, su kuriuo medzius kapojo,
Metei i1ta ir pazeide koja.
Po kick metp (taip jiems Dievas prilko)
Tas pats idtas ir zmogus vel susitiko
Tuomet lutas: "zinok tat, zmogau galingas
Piktesnis yr uz krti zodis neteisingas.
Uzmirsau zaizdos skausma, kad ir daug kentejau
O pikta zodi, kufi nuo taves girdejau
: Pakol mirsiu =
4
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

sirupinti ilgesniu issilaikymu tq,
,-@e"'---.--:s4..st ,utns dvasia@
Evening star., 1951-12-30
by Jhan and June Robbins
Photograph BY Philippe Haisman

your chances for success in certain fields. A girl
who has been Tilted two three times may hesitate
to put out her hand for another diamond man
who has had several business failures may be afraid
to invest money again.
Also, casual pessimism provides everyone with
legitimate cushion against disappointment. The
student who walls, "Oh. I'm sure | funkedr can
count it triumph if he just barely squeezes through
the course The housewife who hands you slice
of pie with the remark, It probably tastes teibep'
is bracing you for lesser shock.
>>Be Careful, New.
WHAT we have to guard against, says DR. Crissey,
is habitual pessmism - and the fellow who suffers
from it.
Shop foremen and office managers have learned
to dread him. John kostmayer, Industrial
relations expert for the Research Institute of
America, reports that slowdowns, errors and
accidents have often been traced to a series of
depressing remarks.
Recently Boston factory was puzzled over an
outbreak of assembly-ine injuries which persisted
in spite of the strctest safety measures Investiga
ton uncovered pessmist who was telling his Co
workers, BE careful, now! That machine will cut
your finger off! Lots of accidents these daysr'
Listening to him. employees were 50 umerved that
they became clumsy and jittery, and their accident
rate actually did rise.
No expert was needed to deal with this case. One
day, MIR kostmayer reports, the men who worked
beside the gloomy worker became SO irritated that
they threw him into tub of lubricating oil. He
took the hint and quit.
Few pessnlists are so easily disposed of. Nor are
they easy to reform. On the contrary, the habit of
hoping for the worst is catching If you are exposed
for any length of time to pessimists deep indigo
philosophy, you may wake up one morning to find
Continued 0s page IS
Evening star., 1951-12-30

DEssIMsM worries our national leaders Recently,
IL within one week. three men who hold positions
of grave responsibility have cautioned us against
being disarmed by unreasonable fear.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Massachl-
setts The habitual pessimist is sabote,n who is
sometimes more dangerous than rock on the rails of
a troop train While we must realistically face un-
pleasant facts, must never become so cynical or
pessmistic that overlook the favorable factors.
Lieut. Cen Maxwell D. Taylor, Army Deputy
Chief of Staff for Operations and Administration,
former US Commander in Berlin: There is no
room for pessimist in successful fighting force.
A soldier is half-defeated who constantly predicts
and expects disaster. y
Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr.: The
down-at -the-mouth philosophy of pessimist can
be as catching as the measles. ! want realists in
my organization.
Psychiatrists agree with them. The gloom spreader
or pessimst is always with In normal times he's
the fellow who squnts at the sky on picnic day and
says it s probably going to rain. Or the good golfer
who approaches the first tee and croaks, "11l be
lucky if break hundredp
Pessinaism Ixn't Always wrens
THERE'S Gloomy Gus or Calamity Jane in
almost every crowd Ordinarily we can safely laugh
them off. But in period of national emergency
the dour predictions of the habitual pessimst rob
us of courage, confidence and initiative.
OF course, this doesn't mean that only Polly
annas are patriotic. Sometimes you have right to
sing the blues DR.. Eleanor Crissey, member of the
Department of Psychiatry, Cornell Medical School,
points out that man who loses his job in the morn
ing has his wallet stolen in the afternoon and
breaks his leg on his way home at night may be
forgiven if his outlook is temporarily dampened
Even if you are usually cheerful, DR.. Crissey
continues you may be rightfully pessimistic about
Evening star., 1951-07-01

ssTIERE it is, verging onto July
Ill the fourth" Archie, our
dishwasher, says this mornin'.
When Archie opens up on any
subject you are liable to get an
grafton. When it is a patriotic
holiday you are a cinch for a
speech - an sometimes it turns
out to be a pretty good speech,
at that.
my fellow citizens" Archie
says, wavin' his arms at me an
Jake, my partner, an Mabel, our
waitress. MY fellow citizens, one
Evening star., 1951-07-01

patriots so hard they had a terri
BILE time stopping the disease. The
colonies wanted to be independent
from each other. And to this day
you can start a frst-class brawl if
judge of, say, Nevada, makes a
crack about the kind of morals
you need to get a divorce in New
York.
''You just go over into the next
county and sneer at their speed
laws and see how quick you are
told to go home and mind your
own business - after You've paid
your fine.
''Now my fellow citizens"
Archie continues on, II am a
staunch believer in independence.
And on this great day of all days,
the birthday of liberty and free
dom. l would rather spill my
blood than wear the yoke. This
one day, mind you, my fellow
citizens!"
"If l get you," Jake says to
Archie, "You would like to lay
off July the fourth. Well, Wally
an me was thinking of closin' for
the day."
Archie looks around at all of us
sort of silly like. Then he turns to
Jake an slowly shakes a finger at
him.
"Appeasement! That's what it
is. You are interfering with my
right to decide my own destiny.
If this establishment is closed on
July the fourth, / shall insist on
working that day and taking off
the fifth" WAllY ROREN
Evening star., 1951-07-01
ClOSin' For The Fourth

hundred and seventy-fve years
ago the patriots of this nation de-
clared their independence. At the
time there were some who doubted
the wisdom of this course.
lHE general idea of the patriots
was that we would be better off
if we told the head of the govern
ment to 60 soak his head. As it
turned out, George the Third
needed his head soaked. He turned
crazy.
The independence bug bit the
, 1951-12-17
FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the Virgin Islands Cor
porationS main Office at Estate Golden Grove, Christiansted,
VI. up to December 81, 1851 at 1890 A. M. and will be
opened at that time, concerning the following which are
available for inspection at Central Factory building and Dis
tilery:
$4,000 Ea. Bands, CelO-SeaIs, 29x3o 4/5pt)
$4,000 Ce[OSeaLs, 29x5O 4/5-qt)
$4,000 " Corks, wood top
" Frames, Model No. 40, end
8BoxeS, Sheet, filter G.P.
l,6oo Ea. Bungs, compressed poplar, 2"
ITS " Straps, metal bungs, III"
24Bbls. Carbon "Darco," charcoal
Gals. Color, sugar
Approx. 50Proof gals. Guavaberry Concentrate
Bids may be submitted on all or part of the items listed.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
ChristianSed, ST. Croir
December IA, 1851 Virgin Islands. USA
s~::~":~."@
, 1951-12-17
ATTENTION PLEASE

Members Of the newly organized Political Party spon-
sored by the Hon. S. Christian Chase and Lionel Hen
bricks are called to attend a special meeting, for the pur-
pose of discussing the Constitution and Bylaws of the
Party
All members are politely requested to attend. This
meeting will be held at the usual place, in the Christian
sted Police Court Room on Wednesday Of this week
December 10, 1851, at $50 PM.
FOR THE COMMITTEE
Peter C. Thurland
, 1951-12-17

Observation-Disclosures
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
Beaver Nine Loses
To Northern, 10

In their closing game OF the
regular season, Bluffton college
Beavers dropped 1 to 0 decision
to Ohio Northern on the Ada
diamond last Thursday afternoon.
Giving the edge to Lefty Syler in
mound duel with Bluffton's Wayne
Gerber, the Polar Bears got the lone
run of the contest in the seventh
inning. Cacher George Adams walk
ed to set the stage for the Beavers
downfall. He went to third on a
wild throw and then scored on a
long fly.
Except for the error, Gerber might
have Jared better in the hurting
duel, for he had the best of the go
ing, giving up only three hits over
the route. Rluffton, on the other
hand, nicked Syler for five hits. Ger
Der struck out eight men and his
mound foe whitfield only five bats
men.
Bluffton ......-..-..-000 900 1000 5 l
Northern 1000 900 10x-1 8 0
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31

she returned to her home on Sunday
afternoon with her husband, who
came after her on Saturday after
noon.
The Beaverdam high school alumni
held its annual banquet last Saturday
night in the school gym with over 100
persons in attendance. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Prof. Binkley, Ada,
Ohio.
John Patterson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kemp, in Lima,
Ohio.
Mrs. Bertha Howard, who has been
a house guest of Mrs. Maude Cordrey
left on Sunday to visit with relatives
in Marion, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
THANK you

I wish to thank everyone for the
flowers, cards, and visits during my
recent illness. All were greatly ap-
preciated.
Lydia Geiger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
Beaverdam

The Senior Class of the Beaverdam
High School left on Sunday afternoon
for the annual trip that they make
for New York and Washington, ID. c.
They were chaperoned by Miss Lois
Gravenkemper, Commercial teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoenberger,
Upper Sandusky, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rupright.
Mr.. S. M. Vertner attended the
Church of Christ convention at Mag
netic Springs, Ohio, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
family, West Unity, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hall
and family. Their daughter Sandra
| will spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Leatherman.
| Ralph Vertner, Robert Snodgrass,
of Beaverdam, and Benjamin Croft,
Lima, spent the week end at Eriau,
Canada, on fishing trip.
The Beaverdam Lions Club elected
the following new officers for the
fiscal year beginning on July l, 1851:
C. L. Rupright, President; William
Amstutz, Vice President; Charles H.
Lewis, Secretary; Leo Nelson, Treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Anderson spent
Sunday in Sunbury and Galena, Ohio.
Mrs. Edna Foltz attended LOO
P. M. luncheon in Findlay last Fri
day honoring the past 49 Worthy
Matrons of the o. E. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Col.
Grove, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler and
daughter Linda Jane, Belmore, MIR.
and Mrs Gerald E. Diller and Jean
Ann spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Reigle and family.
Mrs. John Young and two daugh-
ters returned to their home here on
Sunday, after spending some time
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, Dilworth, Minnesota.
/
| delayed from Last Week)
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nelson were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and son in New Philadelphia,
| Ohio.
Mrs. M. r. Tiefel, Mineral Ridge,
Ohio, spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Solomon,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31

News want-ads bring results.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Cancer Fund Drive
Starts On Saturday

The Washington County Chapter
of the American Cancer Society will
open its 1851 Cancer Fund Drive on
Saturday, under the general chair
manship of Park w T. 10y, and you
are urged to give literally when the
volunteer workers call on you.
The Washington County Chapter
is doing a tremendous job in fighting
this dread disease and caring for
those who suffer from it, and your
liberal contributions will help the
Chapter, not only to continue their
fine work in Washington County, but
to extend it.
Edwin F. Darner is vice chairman
of the Drive, and Mrs. Winslow F
Burhans and Mrs. Harold E. Myers
are co-chairmen of the county dis
trict.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Kiwanians Get First Hand Information On
Korean War From Local Marine Veteran
Sgt John Cottngham Who Took Part In The Advance To
Manchurian Border And Subsequent Withdrawal Describes
His Experiences At Kiwanis Club Luncheon Meeting.

rea by the United Nation Forces,
he emphasized that as far as the Ma
rine Corps was concerned, they new
er were in retreat, but rather they
were fighting in another direction"
The Chinese, he continued, were
never allowed to get in position
where they could command the sit
uation and during the entire with
drawal tremendous casualties were
inflicted on them.
The Sergeant was nigh in praise
of the job being done by the CHS
Packets which, by constantly drop
ping supplies, kept the supply route
open at all times. He commented
on the superiority of the Packets
over other cargo planes, pointing
out that these other planes could not
pin point" their drops due to their
having to use side doors, which took
too long for the complete cargo to
be dropped. The packet, however,
which unloaded from the rear of the
plane with the doors completely
removed), could unload in a matter
of seconds, thus assuring all the
supplies landing in the immediate
area.
Sergeant Cottingham, comment
ing on the bitter cold weather in
Korea, said that good job was be-
ing done of getting warm clothing
to the troops, but the biting Siber-
ian winds were so bitter that when
they donned enough clothing to
really protect them from it, it was
so heavy they could hardly move
about. Asked if he had come in
contact with other United Nations
troops, he said the only ones he had
met up with were the English Ma
rine Commanders, to whom he paid
a very high compliment. AS regards
the North Korean and Chinese
troops, he classed them as fanatical
fighters who relied on mass attacks,
but had very poor equipment to back
it up with.
An interesting sidelight of his talk
was his explanation of the sufixes
tackled on to the various towns in
Korea, such as Ri" and "Po," which,
he explained, designated whether
the places were cities, towns or vii
lagos. In other words, the suffix in
Dictated the size of the town men
toned.
At the close of his interesting and
informative talk, the sergeant was
accorded rising vote of thanks.