davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-13

low this practice. Others offer
their guests an Overall" weekly
rate, which covers everything.
We know of many anglers who
make a journey of several hun
dred miles each Spring to spend a
week or two at a fishing resort,
but not primarily for the fishing.
They go to spend that time in the
company Of certain guide, who,
over the years, has become a close
friend and pleasant companion.
When his old guide died, one of
these anglers decided to try new
camp. His report on that exper-
fence was interesting.
81 have a solution for the I'M
employment situation" he wrote.
Gust send unemployed males be-
tween the ages of 20 and 65 to an
angling resort area where they
can serve as guides. Of course,
they will know nothing of wood
craft, fishing or bodybuilding, but
that should not rule them out.
The three guides l had this spring
knew nothing of these matters
either, nor were they interested
in learning. What is more, not one
of them had a pleasant PERSONAL
ty."
"In many areas a guide, to OBJ
tain license, does not have to
prove even routine efficiency at his
job. He merely must qualify as a
resident of the State for a certain
period of time. Many states and
provinces receive a large proper
ton of their income from visiting
sportsmen, and it would be to their
interest to insure the proper quail
ifications of an individual before
granting a guides license.
No one has a greater
scorn for the "new" guide than
the "old" guide, who is a combina-
ton of woodsman actor angler
cook boatsman-companion. The
trouble is, there are not enough of
the old-timers to go around"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-13
MRS. CARROLL L. MANN
DIES IN RALEIGH HOME

Mrs. Carroll Lamb Mann, the
former Yanita Cribs, died Mon
day in Raleigh after a short i'll
ness.
She had lived in Hyde County q
great deal, and was highly regard
ed. She was the wife of promi-
nent native of Hyde.
She was born in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, on September 20, 1882, the
daughter of Carrie Roper and
Harvey Hoyt Cribs. She was an
alumna of the University of Ala
hama and taught for several years
at st. Mary's School in Raleigh,
where her principal subject was
dramatics, in which she had life
long interest. She was married to
Carroll Lamb Mann, professor of
civil engineering at State College,
on October 20, 1909, and has made
her home in Raleigh from that
time until her death.
Mrs. Mann was devoted mem
Der of the Episcopal church and
was active in the Good Shepherd
Church in Raleigh and also in st.
Georges Episcopal Church in
Hyde County.
She also was prominent in the
social life of Raleigh and was a
member of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
and was twice regent of the
Bloomsbury Chapter of the
Daughters of the Revolution. She
helped to form and was the sec
ond president of the State College
Woman's Club and also held Of
fees in the Ola Podrida Book
Club of Raleigh. For many years
she was a member of the Raleigh
Woman's Club. Mrs. Mann was
member of the Kappa Delta So
rority and recently assisted in or
ganizing the chapter now being
formed at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She is survived by her husband;
three children, Carroll Lamb
Mann, Jr., of Greensboro, Mrs. E.
w. Freeze, Jr., of Randleman, and
Mrs. Richard Garrett of Radburn,
N. j.; 10 grandchildren; one sis
ter, Mrs. H. R. Fulton of Wash
ington; and one brother, Louis
Cribs of Monroe, La.
Funeral services were conducted
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Church of
the Good Shepherd with the Rev.
J. Mcdowell Dick, the rector, off
ciating. Interment was in Oak
wood.
Pallbearers were Joseph B.
Cheshire, ST., julie B. Warren,
Prof. C. M. Lambe Sam. N. Mann,
Louis M. Wade and H. Burton
Robinson.
The family requested that no
flowers be sent. 1t was Mrs.
Mann's wish that, instead OF flow
ers, interested friends give to the
"Engelhard Library Book Fund, I"
C. L. Mann, trustee, care of the
First-Citizens Bank and Trust
Company, Raleigh. Mrs. Mann
was greatly interested in this IL
brary work, lately begun and To-
Gated near the MAINS summer
home in Engelhard, Hyde County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-13
BELHAvEN GARDEN CLUB
NOW PLANTING SHRUBS

Planting Of shrubbery for the
hospital and the city cemetery is
project now underway by the
Belhaven Garden Club Of which
Mrs. James Younts is President.
The club recently bought lot Of
shrubbery from Roanoke Island
Gardens in Manteo. Their first
planting began on the Pungo Hos
pital grounds Tuesday Of this
week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-13

Time lost by workers from all
accident causes in 1850 totaled
100000 man-days, the Nation
al Safety Council estimates. That
is equivalent to the shutdown of
plants with 1,S50,OOO workers for
an entire year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-13

Richard George Lawrence of
Johnson City, Tenn, the wedding
to take place June 2. Miss Turner
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown Turner Of Raleigh
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Cam
lille Carolyn Turner Of Raleigh to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-13
Better Guides Desired by SpOrtsmen AS
Cost of Fishing and Hunting Climbs

If Sportsmen Must Employ Guide They Will Expect
Men Competent to Draw Guides Pays May Raise
Standards of Issuing License.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-13

When buying or selling - Use
the Classifleds.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
|Ht-Run Victim, 9, Still Fights
Injuries Suffered Year Aqo

Nine-year-old Jackie Iannetta,
still battling injuries suffered in
a hit-and-run accident year ago,
was back in the hospital today
He was admitted to Garfield Hos
pital last night for a checkup, aft
er he complained of pains in his
head.
1t was during the first week of
school last year that the hit-and-
run driver left Jackie and his
brother Ronald lying unconscious
alongside Queens Chapel road in
Mount Rainier, Md. They were
pedaling their bicycles home from
school when they were struck.
Although Ronald recovered rap
idly. Jackie was unconscious in
Leland Memorial Hospital for sew
eral days. 1t was weeks before he
recovered sufficiently to go back
to his home at 5257 Queenstown
drive in Mount Rainier.
His parents believed that he had
fully recovered, but recently he
began to complain of pains, and
the checkup was ordered.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Malaria Rise in July
Sets Record Amonq
Veterans Of Korea

More malaria cases were re-
ported in July among servicemen
returning from Korea than in the
first six months of the year, DR.
Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon gen.
eral of the Public Health Service
reported yesterday.
DR.. Scheele said 842 cases were
reported by State health officers
during the month. During the
first half Of the year, 737 cases
were reported
The bulk of the new cases were
centered in Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia, Kentucky, Oklahoma,
Oregon and Wisconsin.
DR.. Scheele pointed out the
figures were tentative, since many
military hospitals do not report
new cases to State health officers.
On the other hand, he said. some
of the cases may have been re-
ported by more than one service
hospital.
Despite the lack of complete
data, reports to date emphasize
the need for effective control
measures" he said.
PHS officials recently wrote all
State and territory health officers
pointing out the malaria problem
is increasing and calling for re-
newed emphasis on diagnosis and
treatment of the malady.
DR.. Scheele said the Korean
type of malaria has a characters
tically long latent period, and the
first attack may not occur until
$50 to 300 days after infection.
He said the domestic" malaria
which once attacked thousands
Of persons yearly in this country
has been virtually wiped out.
THE decline in the incidence of
malaria is a result of improved
living conditions and the wide
spread use of inSectides," he said.
The PHS is recommending that
all new malaria patients be
treated Immediately with modern
anti-malarial drugs which relieve
symptoms promptly and suggests
praying of all houses within a
mile of the site of each new case.
No cases were reported in the
District during the peak month,
although earlier few cases
among patients at the Army
Medical Center were discovered
Evening star., 1951-09-07
La Prensa Director
Deposed by Peron
To Speak in Chicago
By the A.soeiuted Pres.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Dr. Alberto
Gainza Paz, director of the Gov
erpment-seized Argentine news
paper, La Prenza, will deliver in
Chicago on october / his major
speech during United States
visit.
The Buenos Aires newspaper
head who was deposed by Peron
will address a convocation at
Northwestern University.
DR.. Gainza Paz, now in New
York starting six-week visit to
the United States, will be IN Chi
cago four days, September %
through october /.
His program will begin Friday
night, September %, with din
ner rendered by the Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Association.
the. American Society of News
paper Editors, the Inland Daily
Press Association and the Chicago
Headline Club. He will be intro
duced by Col. Robert B. Nc
Cormick, editor and publisher of
the Chicago Tribune.
The dinner arrangements are
being made by John O'Keefe,
secretary of the CNPA. and Rich
ard J. Finnegan. consulting editor
of the Chicago Sun Times.
Saturday, September 20, DR..
GainZo Paz will attend a luncheon
on Northwestern Evanston cam
pus, watch the Colorado-North
western football game, and be
honor guest at a reception given
by DR.. Roscoe C. Miller, president
of Northwestern University.
An all-day forum, sponsored
jointly by the Inter-American
Press Association and Northwest
Iern. will be held Sunday in Scott
Hall on the Evanston campus. 1t
will be conducted by John S.
Knight. editor and publisher of
the Chicago Daily News.
The forum is planned to fulfil
the expressed wish of DR.. Gainza
Paz that he may have the oppor-
tunity of discussing with Ameri-
can press leaders problems of
growing government encroach-
ment on freedom of information.
Sunday evening, DR.. Gainza Paz
will be initiated into Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic fra
ternity.
Monday. after luncheon in.
Evanston as guest of Dean Ken
meth E. Olson of Northwestern's
journalism school. DR.. Gainza Paz
will address the all-university con-
vocation in Chicago at 4 pm. At
the convocation. the university
will confer on him the honorary
degree. doctor of journalism.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

The hit-and-run driver has
never been found, although
Jackie's parents have spent con-
siderable time and money trying
to locate him.
Jackie's mother is Mrs. Gene
We've Rogers Iannetta, who works
as secretary for China's 1t. Gen.
P. T. Now, formerly deputy COM
manding general of the Chinese
Air Force and a distant relative of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
His father is John j. Iannetta, a
cabinetmaker whose speciality is
restoring antique furniture. Mr..
1annetta works for Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
U. S. Womun Sentenced
In Puerto Rico Revolt
BY the Assoeia'ed Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. 7.
M. Reynolds, 35, formerly
of Terraville, S. Dak., was SEN
fenced today to serve two to six
years in prison at hard labor. She
was convicted Wednesday of ad-
vocating the overthrow of the
Puerto Rican government by
force.
The American woman's attorney.
said the case would be appealed.
The charge Of violating Puerto
Rico's antisubversive law was an,
aftermath of last October's un-S
successful revolt staged by the
United States-hating Nationalist
Party. A jury found Miss,
Reynolds had joined the party.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
10,649 Jops Depurqed

TOKYO. Sept. 7 (P.-The gov
ernment today announced lO,649
former japanese Army and Navy
officers were removed from the
purge list. A total of 10000 mill
tary men have been depurged in
five lists. The action permits
them to hold public Office or posi-
tions of responsibility.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
SUNBURY HERE
Friday, July ~

Hagerstown took both games of
their two-game series with Sunbury,
winning the second game on Friday
night by a score of to /. Charlie
Miller went the route to give him a
record of II wins and six losses. Jim
Solt was his catcher.
Lundeen, the starting and losing
pitcher for Sunbury, was taken out
for a pinch-hitter in the seventh and
Yandoli pitched the last two innings.
Manager Fo xwas behind the plate.
Sunbury scored their lone run in
the second inning when Brozovich
tripled and scored on MitchelPs sin
gle. They got their third hit in the
third frame when Lundeen hit fly
to left that Canterna lost in the
lights and it went for a double, but
Miller retired the next three bat
tiers in order. Again in the fourth,
Bornholdt, the first man up, doubled,
this time to right, and once more
Miller left the runner stranded, re-
firing the next three men in a row.
1t was the same story in the sixth.
Myers, the first man up, singled, but
Charlie, for the third straight time
with a man on, got the next three
batters in order. Hit number six
came in the seventh with two out,
and the seventh and final hit came
in the ninth when, for the fourth
time, the first man up got hit but
was left stranded.
After two scoreless inings, the
Braves went ahead 81 in the third
With one away, Miller walked and
went to second on Freund's single
to center. Lind also singled to CEN
ter, scoring Miller, and when Bro
zovich's throw got by first baseman
Myers and went into the Braves
dugout, Freund also scored on the
error and Lind went all of the way
to third, from where he scored, after
the catch, when linn flied out to cen
ter. Canterna popped up for the
third out.
The Braves final two runs came
in the sixth. Perrin, the first man
up, singled to right and Solt fol-
lowed with, a single to the same
spot, with Perrin stopping at second.
With Tufano at bat, Yandoli uncork-
ed a wild pitch sending Perrin to
third and Solt to second. Then, with
the count three balls and two
strikes on Tufano, Yandoli uncork-
ed another wild pitch on which
Perrin scored and Solt went to
third and Tufano, of course, got a
base on balls. Riddle was up next
and he grounded out second to first,
with Solt scoring on the play Yam
doll then struck out Miller and
Freund popped up to the catcher.
Summary: Sunbury, 1R. III. 1E.
7 Left. Hagerstown, 5R. OH 1E. 7
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
AT SUNBURY
Saturday, July %

Hagerstown moved over to Sun
bury on Saturday for a three-game
series and they lost the first game
on Saturday night by a score of 8
to 6.
Jerry LevinSon started for the
Braves and was charged with the
loss, to give him record of IS wins
and 6 losses. He was knocked out
in the sixth inning, when the Giants
scored five runs, and was relieved
by Carmichael Jim Solt was be-
hind the plate.
Carl Maloney, a Highlander with
a record of IA wins and losses,
started for Sunbury, but was taken
out for pinch-hitter in the fifth
and was relieved by Tedesco, an
other highlander, who got credit
for the win. Abramson did the
catching.
The game was featured by three
home runs-all by Hagerstown-
Lou Tufano got one in the second
with none on; Jim Solt got one in
the third with none on, and Pete
Perrin got one in the eighth with
one on.
The Braves took one-run lead
in the top half of the first. Freund,
the first man up, was hit by a pitch
ed ball and went to second on Lind's
single to center. linn struck out, but
Canterna came through with sin
gle to center, filing the bases. Per
mi then grounded to first, with
Freund scoring on the play, but jim
Solt grounded to the pitcher to re
tire the side.
Sunbury lost no time in tying il
up with run in the bottom half
With one away, Myers singled and
scored on Bornholdt's double. But
Levinson then retired the next two
in order.
J It was 81 Hagerstown in the sec
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02

Kondrack and Turner dividing the
catching chores.
After two scoreless innings the
Braves took one-run lead in the
third. Freund, the first man up,
singled to center and Lind followed
with an infield hit, putting men on
first and second with none out. linn
then forced Freund at third, with
Lind moving to second, and Billy
Smith (back in the lineup at first
basel forced linn at second with
Lind taking third on the play Then,
with Perrin at bat, Smith and Lind
pulled a double steal with Lind
scoring. Perrin ended the inning by
grounding out
Wilmington tied it up in the fifth
when Gardella doubled, went to
third on Tesauro's single and scored
on Mayors single.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead
in the sixth, when Lou Tufano
smacked one over the centerfeld
wall with the sacks empty. But the
roof fell in for Hagerstown in the
eighth and here's what happened:
Carnevale, the first man up, sin
gled to center and Hood followed
with a single to right, sending Car
nevale to third. Hood then went
down to second unmolested, with no
throw being made by Solt. Kousa-
gan struck out, but Turner, batting
for Kondrack, singled to left, scoring
Carnevale and when Canterna boot
ed the ball Hood also scored on the
error. Gardella then hit a perfect
double play ball to Lind, who threw
to linn, but Jimmy dropped the ball
for an error with Turner being safe
at second and Gardella on first. Eng
land then hit another perfect double
play ball to Lind, who booted it and
the bases were loaded. Tesauro flied
to left for the second out, with Tur-
lICL oNOl lltS dIbCl LIlS CdtGIls N1lllGI
then walked Mayer, again loading
the sacks, and Claycomb followed
with single to center, scoring Gar
della and England But the rally
ended when Carneva1e, up for the
second time in the inning, forced
Claycomb at second, with the score
Wilmington 6, Hagerstown 2.
The Braves put on a mild rally in
the ninth, that fell two runs short
of tying the score. With one away,
Lind singled to second, for his third
hit of the night, and linn scored him
with double to left and then took
third on passed ball. Smith walk
ed, but Perrin made the second out
when he flied to center, with linn
scoring after the catch. Then the
game ended when Solt grounded out
second to first.
Summary: Wilmington, OR. 11EI.
0E. 10 Left Hagerstown, AR. 11FI-
4E. II Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02

ror of the inning and linn came all
of the way home on the error and
Smith was safe at first. Riddle then
struck out, but Solt came through
with his second hit of the night, a
double to left with Smith stopping
at third. Tufano then sent a hard
smash to Musselman at short, who
booted the ball and before it could
be recovered, both Smith and Solt
had crossed the plate on the error.
Canterna then flied to left for the
third out
Summary: Sunbury, Or. III. 4E.
6 Left. Hagerstown, 10R. 12H. 2E.
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
AT SUNBURY
Sunday, July %

In a double-header on Sunday af-
ternoon, Sunbury won the first game
by a score of 4 to and the second
game ended in a 3-3 tie, being call
ed at the end of the ninth inning
due to the Pennsylvania curfew law.
First Game
The scheduled nine-inning first
game went II innings before it was
decided in Sunbury's favor, with
Andy Bush going all of the way to
lose his second game of the season
Che has won 16). Jim Solt was his
catcher
Margoneri started for Sunbury,
but was knocked out in the fifth and
was relieved by Burton. He in turn
was taken out for a pinch-hitter in
the seventh and was relieved by
Maloney. He too, was taken out for
pinch-hitter in the ninth and Lun-
deem took over in the tenth to get
credit for the win. Abramson was
behind the plate.
Sunbury took a two-run lead in
the first frame and there was no
more scoring until the sixth, when
the Braves scored all three of their
runs to take the lead 30.
Andy Bush walked and Freund
followed with single. Then, after
Lind had gone out, linn singled, fill
ing the bases. Canterna then got a
base on balls, forcing in Bush with
the first run, and after Perrin had
gone out, Solt followed with a sin
gle, scoring Freund and linn.
Sunbury, however, came back in
the seventh to tie it up and it re
NAMED that way until the bottom
half of the 18th, when Sunbury scor-
ed the'run that won the game. Lud-
wig tripled and Bush then purpose
lily walked Myers and Bornholdt
filling the bases. Then, with the
outfeld playing close in an effort te
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
HARRISBURG HERE
Wednesday, July Is

The Braves took their two-game
series with Harrisburg, winning the
second game on Wednesday night by
a score of to l. Bill Allen, who
came up with his 18th win Che has
only lost three), hooked up with
Lawrence, one of Harrisburg'S lead
ing pitchers, in superb pitching
duel Although the Braves made
three errors, they made up for them
with a number of sparkling plays,
with linn and Freund both making
sensational stops and putouts. Har-
risburg also played tight defensive
ball all the way.
Jim Solt was behind the plate for
HagerStown, and for Harrisburg,
JadWin started, but was hit on the
shoulder with a pitched ball and al
though he tried to stay in the game,
he was taken out in the fifth and
Henriquez went behind the plate.
Harrisburg got the first run when,
in the second inning with one out,
Mates singled to center and went all
of the way to third when Tufano let
the ball get away from him, from
where he scored on Qualben's sin
gle to left. But Jadwin ended the
inning by hitting into double play
The Braves came right back in the
bottom half and went ahead I'll
With one away, Solt and Tufano sin
gled and they both scored on Can
terna's double. Lawrence then
struck out Allen, but Freund beat
out hit to deep short, with Can
terna stopping at third. The rally
ended, however, when Lind lined a
hard smash right to Mates at third.
From then on Allen set the Sen
ators down on two hits In the
fourth, Cox, the first man up, sin
gled to center but he died on first
as the next three batters flied out
The other hit came in the eighth
when with two away, Fuller hit a
drive to leftfeld that Canterna lost
in the lights and it went all of the
way to the fence for a three-bagger,
but Allen took care of that situation
by striking out Cox to retire the
side.
Lawrence was also doing a fine
job linn, the first man up in the
third, singled, but Smith forced him
at second and Perrin hit into dou-
BILE play. The next hit came in the
fifth with two gone, when linn sin
gled to left and stole second, but
Lawrence then got Smith on a
grounder to short.
Hagerstown picked up their third
run (unearned) in the seventh. With
two away, Freund doubled to cen
ter. Lind then beat out slow roll
er to third, but when Mates made
a wild throw after fielding the ball,
Freund scored on the error Law
renee then retired the side by get
ting linn on fly to left.
The Braves final hit came in the
eighth, when Billy Smith, the first
man up, singled to center, but Law
renee took care of that situation by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Postponed Games

May II - Allentown here. This
will be played as part of double
header on Thursday, August Is.
May 19-At Salisbury.
May 28-York here. This will be
played as part of a double-header
tonight (Thursday).
June 10-Lancaster here double
header). The first game will be
made up on Saturday, August Is, as
part of double header, and the Sec
ond game on Sunday, August rs, also
as part of a doubleheader.
July 29-At Sunbury-game call
ed end of ninth, with score tied.