davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
BILL WOULD PERMIT $500
FOR ADVERTISING MANTEO

By request of the Manteo Town
Board, Representative R. Bruce
Etheridge has introduced a bill in
the House to permit the town to
spend $500 a year for advertising
purposes. This bill would legally
sanction expenditures that are
now made for various purposes
considered advertising. Such a
law affecting Dare County has
been in effect a long time. It is
generally considered that adver-l
Using is essential to any section
so largely dependent on tourist
business. - as
Representative Etheridge, a.
long with five other co-signers,
has sponsored measure that
would memorabilia Congress to
limit the amount of income taxes
on annual incomes of $4,000 or
more.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

Prices received for wool by us.
growers have set new records
each month since last September.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

naQ recognized OO1~
)re. Taylor apparently
automobile accident,
flee sees "some queer
supposed accident. A
girl with Taylor fig
woman In case.
CHAPTER V-Dorinda considers CIV
ing UP role and leaving Thorndyke RESI-
that she remain. Cleve gives her pup
py for a present.
CHAPTER vII-Fay tries to avert
Grandma's examination Of Dorinda's
wrist, but the old lady holds on and dis
covers there is no scar-that the pre-
tended Dorinda is an imposter. Edward
dyke believe him but fails and she has
o severe heart attack. DR.. Evans is
called, warns what another sudden
shock might do to the old lady. Carol,
the nurse, reports the death Of Grand.
y mo+h - Thorndyke.
CHAPTER vIII-carol expresses fear
while on duty. As the maid, Carrie, be-
gins stripping covers from grandmoth-
er's bed, Dorinda notices hpstick smears
on the pillow case and suspicion is
aroused concerning how the old lady
died.
CHAPTER x-she reports her fears
to Edward, who ridicules them. The
family attend grandmother's funeral.
Dorinda plans an afternoon at the beach
with Cleve Adams and Carrie fixes
lunch for the pair.
CHAPTER X-Anns Delahay arrives
In time to join the beach party. She Is
outfitted in one of Dortndas swim suits.
A boulder from the cliff above crashes
down and kills Anne. Dorinda thinks
she saw a flash of what might have
been woman's yellow hair at cliff top
just before boulder fell. DR.. Evans de-
aides to call in the sheriff
CHAPTER xI-Dorinda is puzzled by
mysterious footsteps she heard in up
stairs hall when house was supposedly
empty. Dorinda tells Of seeing flash of
yellow hair at cliff top Just before
hay. Carrie tells how faxed telephone
call lured her away from the house on
the day Anne was killed.
Sheriff Poole launches
Anne's death. Carrie
that whoever pushed
thought the girl be-
since Anne was wear
IS swim suits. Edward
others attorney and
lntS to know about
reabouts the day Anne
tells Of having spent
tn nurse friend.
CHAPTER XIV-Cleve and Dorinda,
while on a trip to town. see Edward and
a blonde woman" pass by in car.
Dorinda notes the woman has yellow
hair" and is greatly disturbed. Cleve be-
gins to sense danger to Dorinda and
warns her to be extra careful.
morrow, the lawyer,
:icken, but RECEIVERS
in what seems to be
1 to Dorinda, creates
her deadly attacks by
ny. Fay agrees with
apps it would be better
uld leave Thorndyke
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
by c4lltOON E.BNI'RD

CHAPTER I-Stella Moore, masquer.
aiding as Dorinda LaCroix because she
has been tod it will help keep alive
Dorinda's aged grandmother, is ac-
costed by a man she has met before and
who suspects her disguise. Dorinda died
before rescue came during a shpwreck
as she and her uncle fed Paris when
the Nazis came, and Stella Moore has
hold.
cuAPTER II-Uncle Edward Is dis
furhed at the possibility someone mas
penetrated the Dorinda secret. The spur
Ions Dorinda reviews events Leading
up tn Der ioining in deception.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
By Wright A. Patterson

THROUGH his numerous address
1 es throughout the nation, nota-
bly, those in Texas, Washington,
Boston and others, General Douglas
Macarthur has given the American
people that something to be for
rather than only something to be
against.
This he has done in unmiStak-
able words which admit no pos
sible neutrality-suspicious. - not
weasel words to confuse.
Through these statements he
has established the clarion call
for political battle in 1852.
He calls for battle for the free
dom of the American people as in
dividuals, freedoms established and
passed down to us by our forefath-
ers, the founders of this nation.
General Macarthur. utbom any
desire for political reward. bas eipen
words to wbat The Republican lead
crs either could not or Vonld not es-
press. And be has dripen The idea to
point Wbere it must be accepted as
q plank on ubieb ibe campaign will
be waged.
Should it, by any chance, not be
accepted as the gauge of battle with
an insistence that the fight be along
that line, the President, if he be the
Democratic candidate, will win, and
the Republicans as such will be
through.
In providing the one Issue,
that of freedom of the individ-
ual, General Macarthur covers
all the issues that could be eX-
pected. 1t embraces the oprosi-
ton toward the drift toward So
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

Families such as the one pic
tured above enjoy better health
today, leading scientists de-
clare, because the bread they
consume has been enriched
with vitamins and minerals.
the cause for some of the reflections
could be traced to malnutrition.
The discovery Of how to make B
vitamins by chemical combinations
in 1896 made it possible to provide
the people with the vitamins. The
method Of getting the vitamins to
the mass of the people was another
problem. Consultation between gov
eminent health authorities and
scientists brought about an ap-
proach to the flour millers and
bakers.
These meetings eliminated in
agreement that bread was the ma
turai place for the vitamins and
the program was launched in 1941.
The B vitamins belonged in bread,
since they were present in the
original whole grain. Bread is a
universal food, appearing most fire.
quently in most families. And bread
is one of the least expensive of
foods. These facts added up to the
obvious conclusion that the best
place to provide B vitamins was in
bread Enriched bread thus came
into being.
TO THE AVERAGE consumer,
enrichment has meant general bet
terment of physical well being, the
scientists say. Studies among chill
dren reveal, in test cases, that
youngsters who received B vita
minis were more vigorous, more
alert, less peevish, while those
whose diets did not include B vita
minis were listless, inclined to cry
more readily and showed little
inclination for play.
Changing living habits were
major factors in making the enrich
ment program necessary. Around
1900, 95 per cent of all the bread
consumed in America was made
in the home, today, 95 per cent is
made by bakers.
Flour so years ago was not as full
ly refined as it is today and more
of the nutritional elements of wheat
were obtained in the daily diet
Better transportation and better
methods of processing, shipping and
handling food brought a greater
variety to daily diet.
Each American used to eat more
than 200 pounds of cereal products
each year. Recently the average
has been about 1875 pounds. Too,
the consumer insists on a white
and light loaf of bread which means
less of the B vitamins are present
in the product reaching the con-
sumner table.
Health authorities who were more
and more alarmed by the declining
state of national health in the mid
30's made strenuous efforts to
promote greater use of whole wheat
bread, but with no noticeable re-
suits. The consumer still wanted
white bread.
Today, a huge percentage of all
white bread made by American
bakers is enriched.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
ENRICHED BREAD
ENRICHED BREAD
Enrichment Of White Bread With
Vitunin B Started 10 Years Aoo

Enriched white bread in the past
ten years has resulted in the vir-
tual wiping out of two deficiency
diseases and has contributed ma
terially to better health and in
creased vigor to the American
people, according to statements
from outstanding authorities in
medical and nutritional science
Bakers all over America this year
are celebrating the decennial bread
enrichment. 1t was in March, 1941,
when the enrichment program got
under way on a national scale.
White bread enrichment" is sim
ply the raising in bread of the
content of the B vitamins-niacin,
thiamin and ribof1avin-and iron.
Those elements are produced in
volume in the process of milling
wheat into flour.
The two diseases which result
from a lack of the B vitamins are
called beriberi heart disease and
pellagra. While the average person
probably is not too familiar with
either of these, they were not at
all uncommon in the United States
prior to l94l.
The B vitamins perform an i'm
portant function in the body. They
make it possible to eat an ample
quantity of food but still suffer
from malnutrition if B vitamins
were not present in sufficient guam
tity to make the proteins, carbo-
hydrates and other food properties
adequately absorbed into the body
1t was indications of this lack
of proper nourishment which was
causing considerable concern among
doctors and nutritionists in the
1905. The state of the nation S
health was definitely not good and
the fact was pointed up sharply
when the draft started in 1910 and
l94l. Thousands of young men were
rejected for military service and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
GRASSROOTS
If Truman Wins Again, Republicans Are Through

cialism, maintenance of the pri-
vate enterprise system. the
rights of states and local gov
ernments-all are wrapped up
in one package labeled "free-
dom of the individual citizen"
He has sold freedom as opposed
to government direction and
persuasion.
There they are, the issues of the
1852 campaign, expressed as the
people like them. 1t only remains
for Republican leaders to accept
what is theirs for the taking with
no strings tied to the package.
With it wonld go The enthusiasm
statements as The general delivered
them from many platforms. Certainly,
these Republican leaders cannot be
foolish enough to turn auay! rs d
campaign ready made for any party
nominee-mitb The exception of Cen
eral Eisenhower. Such pronounce
ment UoHla not be q "riewius uitb
alarm" by either the party or Mac
ArtbHr
1t would constitute a promise of
what the party would do in exchange
for victory, the thing for which Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur, the popu-
lar hero. has asked to be done.
-
The unsupported statements of
the approach of the Russian war
wolf have ceased to jar the nerves
or arouse the fears of the Ameri-
can people, though they have not
stopped the appropriations of more
billions for preparedness on the
part of congress.
A preparedness that does not
seem to advance as rapidly as so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
By Helen Loneworthy

ways do a repeat"
tions she didn't sleep last night, the
night before and for weeks has
heard the clock strike every hour!
She's tried counting sheep, hot
milk and drugs. Nothing helps.
Then there's Mr.. Heating. He's
next in size to Big Red. His woe is
an allergy. When he and his wife
come in maybe it's the new daven-
port pillow that he stares at like it
came from Mars. He's spent hours
receiving painful shots and telling
about them.
WHEN Big Red finally came
" home and was established in
bed he told me to ask the Sanders,
Markhams and the Keating's all to
visit. Those bores-and all at once.
Wondering if complex broken legs
could upset a man mentally,
argued gently. Big Red roared so I
asked the three couples over.
1t must have been the first time
anyone had dared having the three
chronic complainers under one roof.
How the conversation flew my
painful gall stones" was inter-
rupted with, not a good nights
sleep for three years." Then Mr..
Heating bounced on one of Big
Reds fluffy blankets and gave US
a run down on awful allergies. l
looked at my husband He was smil-
ing
Then he began! With voice
that could make a general stand
at attention, Big Red described
the troubles he'd undergone. He
reeled off treatments, doctors.
specialists, traction affairs, the
silver plates that had been ap-
piled to his leg bone during the
operations, the pain, the Sleep
lessnesS, the discomfort, the
way the doctors had been per-
picked, hundreds of shots! 1t
was terrific. l think my mouth
flew open and forgot to shut it.
When our company looked at each
other in extreme boredom and wig
gled their feet eXperimentally as
though they wondered how soon
they could decently leave,-Big Red
winked at me! He took a deep
breath-and began again on the hor-
rors of his case.
Out on the porch, with Big Red S
voice just muted roar our guests
expressed their sympathy. "Such
a one track mind" said Mr.. Keat-
ing.
Don't you get tired of hearing
him talk about PAIN" asked Mr..
Sanders who never tires of his!
| stepped inside, closed the door
on their pity. Then | went to Big
Red and we gggled, we roared
with laughter. Big Reds bed shook.
Il can't wait til we see them
next t,nIe," | told him. finally.
If this cure doesn't work." Big
Red agreed, Il could always do a
reCeat.
Somehow, though-Im sure there
will be no need.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

many billions would indicate. The
people are taking the war cries
largely as a hoax. They did react
for a time to the Presidents an
nounCcment that Russia had created
and exploded an atomic bomb, but
there has been no evidence offered
10 substantiate that statement.
He has not told us the source of
his Information, and lacking any
thing in the way of confederation the
people, largely have accepted that
statement as but part of the sys-
tenn Of hoaXing, as a means of keep
ing tax increases flowing.
We hear the name-calling, and
denunciations of the Russian repre-
sentatives to the United Nations,
and we hear the equally strenuous
name calling and villification for
Russia on the part of American
spokesman, including the President.
But such statements do not consti-
tUtc war.
There are no advancing airplanes,
or tanks, or CORY battlefelds. And
between the cries of war we have
the Presidents statement that we
are nearing a state of peace. That,
too, may be but political hoax,
preparing the way for the campaign
of 1852. Anyway the people have
quit taking the Presidents state
ment either way seriously.
f.
The 1852 elections will d2ternl me
whether the nation turns to the right
or goes further to the left
Will the next congress see how
much it can spend?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

and peppery dispositioned. While
" painting our home
q Minufo and reaching far
S out from the top
= flcflon of the ladder Big
Red fell. I'll err
were more people than the doctor
and I to realize that my husband
had broken his leg. He was bowling
mad!
Surprisingly, though, Big Red
wasn't too bad a patient during his
long disqualification. Yes, leave it
to him-he did a royal job, nothing
simple and routine! His fracture
required specialists, operations and
enough paraphernalia around his
bed to make it resemble Franken-
STEMS nightmare. That's my Big
Red!
During those long months be-
fore he came home Big Red
said that the thing he was most
thankful for was that he was
away from the Sanders, the
Markhams, and the Keatings.
Perhaps in other neighborhoods
there are more family's like those
three. If so, can sympathize with
all who live neighbor to thoroughly
nice but thoroughly tiresome folks.
Take Mr.. Sanders, for instance. He
has gall stones. The way he de-
scribes the pain, the many medi-
cines the doctors have tried to dis
solve them is something to remem-
Der for days. When anyone suggests
an operation, Mr.. Sanders gasps,
ooh, mol" You wonder if one would
rob him of his only conversational
topic!
Little Mrs. Markham is sweet and
lovely. She seems so-until she men,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

painting our home
a n d reaching far
out from the top
of the ladder Big
Red fell T h er q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
By INEZ GERHARD

IRENE DUNNE and Fred Mac
l Murray held out against starring
in a radio series until the Frederic
w. xiv Company came along with a
perfect set-up for them. bright
STAR presents Miss Dunno as a
crusading newspaper editor and
publisher; MacMurray is her star
reporter and romantic interest. The
show is transcribed, so that they
have time for movies and vacations,
like Miss DUNES trip to Europe
with her husband this August and
September. Bright Star" is sold on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

The 1852 elections will d2terM ne
whether the nation turns to the right
or goes further to the left.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19

Will the next congress see how
much it can spend?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Monthly Palms. stopped
or amazingly relieved

or amazingly relieved
In 3 out Of 4 cases in doctors 'estsl
Chances are you're putting up
unneceSSarily-with the functionany
caused pains, cramps and weak. no
good" feelings of menStruation!
For, in actual tests by doctors, Lydia
Pinkham'S Compound brought COM
plete or striking relief from such dis
tress in 8 out Of of the caseSl
Lydia Pinkham's is m odern in its dctfonS
So get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-or netp improved Tablets
with added iron. See n-taken through
the month-it doesn't give relief from
those backaches, jitters-help YOU feel
better before and during your pertodl
Off you suffer from functional hot
flashes" Of change Of nfe," find out hoto
wonderful Pinkham's Is for that, tool
WyxIyy n has . guie<ins effect -
E1>kNkyNlVl uterine contr q ctions thas
IRksk23HH&HN oten cause menstruai paia-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
THE
FICTION
CORNER
BIG REDS CURE

THE reason my husband has been
nick-named Big Red is because
he's over six feet tall, carrot-topped
and peppery dispositioned. While
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
13O::ySNn
6|I|:sl!zff
Gift Drawer

A gift drawer containing wrap
ping paper, strings, and perhaps
even an assortment of small gifts
Is great convenience. When a
forgotten holiday or birthday rolls
around, the gift drawer saves the
day.
Preventing Burns
The handles of pots and pans
should always be so arranged that
they will not jut out from the edge
OF the kitchen range Many severe
burns have been caused by care
lessly catching such a handle in
pocket or sleeve.
Upstairs Screens
Upstairs screens should be Sc
curely fastened to prevent small
children from falling out of open
windows.
Mice Bait
Use peanut butter bait 10 trar
mice. 1t makes a better mouse
catcher than cheese and othe,
bats. If peanut butter is soft, work
it into bit of cotton before placing
it on the trap.
Useful Hint
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-19
Mice Bait
Useful Hint

To prevent cake from sticking
to the plate, sprinkle the plate
with powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Another Meteor StarfIes
Nashville and Vicinity
By the Associated Pres.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June O.
Another big meteor flashed owe,
Nashville last night.
Like ones last month and last
September, it went in a north
westerly direction and exploded
just above the horizon.
TT was a big round ball of fire, >
said A. c. Farmer, 'it started al.
most straight overhead about 9:2(
pm. (CST). 1t looked reddish.
purple and was in the sky full,
10 seconds"
The meteor last September up.
set an airlines pilot flying loo
miles east of Nashville, alarmed
residents of Nashville and Mem
phis, and exploded over Murray
Ky. Fragments Of the meteor were
recovered and some were brought
to Vanderbilt University here.
Last month another meteo,
created a considerable stir here
and was believed the sources ot
an erroneous report of a plane
crash near Paducah, KY.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Organized Bible Glasses of Wushinqton

hold its monthly meeting OF
Tuesday.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach tht
Burial Class of Calvary BaptiS
Church.
The Glass of Friendship o!
Emory Methodist Church will hole
a business meeting at 8 pm. Mon.
day at the church.
The Egbert. Fidelis and johnson
Couples Glasses of National Bap.
tiSt Memorial Church will hole
business meetings on Tuesday eve.
ming.
The Butler Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will hold q
monthly meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Ralph Cole, chairman, an
nounces the annual moonlight
cruise of the Organized Bible
Glass Association will be held
Tuesday, June 26. on the S. s
Mount Vernon. Tickets may be
secured from class presidents OF
at association Headquarters.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
NAM Lecturer Speaks
AT Church Tomorrow

Russell Conwell Ross, a staff
lecturer and conference leader for
the National Association of Manu-
Ifacturers, will be guest speaker
tomorrow IN National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Ross, a member of the
church, will speak at pm. on
THE Hand on Our Shoulder"
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, pas
tor of the church, will preach at
both 8:45 and II am. tomorrow
on Standing in the Need Of
Prayer"
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Rev. Wilbur 10 Preach
First Sermon Here

The Rev. Newton C. Wilbur, a
graduate of George Washington
University and the Virginia
Theological Seminary, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Rev. Rowand Will Occupy
PULPIT at City Christian

The Rev. David A. Rowand, as
sociate minister of National City
Christian Church. will preach al
1850 am. tomorrow on 1.-THE Sigr
|of JONAH"
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister
of the church. will give a bacca-
laureate address tomorrow morn
ing at State Teachers College
Radford, Va.
Madame N. A. K. Raza, wife OF
the Military and Air attache OF
the Pakistan Embassy, will speak
at 7 pm. tomorrow before the
Young Adult Fellowship of the
church in the Social Hall, 1906
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

H. Parker. Russell c. Ross, class
member, will speak at the evening
church service on "The Hand on
Your Shoulder" |
Evening star., 1951-06-02
|WestmoreIond Elects
|Officers Tomorrow

The Rev. Edmund Robert Strait
associate minister of Westmorelane
Congregational Church, will leac
a discussion on 1.-THE Worlds
Great Religions" at 7 pm. to.
morrow in the church, / West
moreland circle NV. Church Of
ficers will be elected at this serv.
ice for the coming year.
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
minister of the church, will pl leach
at II am. tomorrow on "Christ'i
First Words"
Evening star., 1951-06-02

The Trinity Mems Class vii
have the lesson presented by Her
bert H. McMurray.
DR.. William A. Haggerty vii
continue his series on lessons or
the Johannin Letters at Noun
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Holton r. Small will speak tx
the Forum on the separation o.
Church and State. Swami Prem
amanda will speak to the Graham
Couples Glass.
The Templemen's Bible Glass
of Temple Baptist Church will bt
taught by George w. Bell.
Mrs. Henrietta Mesnard ha:
been elected president OF the
Wesley Fellowship Glass OF NC
Kendree Methodist Church.
The Clyde Kelly Glass Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church viii
have DR.. Wolfgang Kraus OF
George Washington University as
guest speaker.
The Hummer Memorial Glass OF
Epworth Methodist Church will
Evening star., 1951-06-02
DR.. Schmidt to Speak

DR.. ]. Raymond Schmidt, gen.
eral superintendent of the Ma.
tional Civic League, will speak al
II am. tomorrow on America
Weighed in the Balances" al
Congress Heights Methods,
Church, Fifth street and Alabama
avenue Sc. i.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Anniversary Of Rector

The Rev. Frank Blackwelder
tomorrow will celebrate his third
anniversary as rector of. All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church, 2300
Cathedral avenue NV. Mr.. Black
welder will speak at II am. on
1.-TWO Worlds at One Time"
Evening star., 1951-06-02
SiIverbrook Methodist

The Silverbrook Methods
Church, Lorton, Va, will serve
turkey dinner from 4 to 8 pm
next Saturday in the Lorton Ele'
mentary School. Money raised viii
60 to a building fund for a new
Sunday school room.