davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-10

The first divisions which were
rushed from Japan to Korea in
July and August, 1850, were even
more green than the new re-
placements. Yet they gave a
splendid account of themselves.
Allied soldiers have become ac-
customed to fight against a nu-
merically superior enemy. But
should the Reds actually sue
ceed in seizing the air suprem-
acy from us. the fire-power
superiority and the quality of
the American and Allied fight
ing forces might be very Sc
riously challenged.
These factors have been given
full consideration by Gen. Ridg-
way and his top command Of
ficers. According to reports
from the theater of operations,
should the Communists begin
another major offensive during
this or next month the past
strategy, imposed by the United
Nations calling for as little ag-
gression as possible lest the
Muscovites become really angry,
will be junked.
Those who know Ridgway's
mental processes say that since
the peace efforts which he un-
dertook on orders from dip
lomats have definitely failed he
will take off his gloves and hit
wherever it will hurt the enemy
worst. According to these sources
there is no difference between
the strategic concept advocated
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
last winter and that Of the
present supreme commander.
They both belong to the same
school of thought: Fight to win.
Gen. Ridgway, it is said by those
who have been close to him,
does not believe in a war of
containment or in a purely
defensive war. Victory is the
only solution to a war, whether
it is declared or whether it is
called a police action"
Evening star., 1951-11-10

part, a willingness to sacrifice
himself in the interest of ma
tional unity, would he be the
one to tell?
8. If the exchange occurred
and the President wanted it kept
secret would he be so incredibly
naive as to confide in some one
likely to share the secret with a
newspaper reporter?
4. AS for the general, would
he relish the kiss-and-tell role
in which he would be revealed if
he were accepted as the pur-
veyor of the secret?
S. What would be the purpose
of any reliable and informed
friend of either the President or
the generator perhaps of both
in making the sensational rev.
elation, unless he were author
lied to do so by one or the
other? Would he risk what must
be a valuable friendship unless
he thought it would serve a
paramount national interest, one
that outweighed friendship?
And just how would he consider
the paramount national interest
was being served?
6. Is it in the national interest
to have a question raised as to
the relationship between the
President and the man on whom
he depends to carry out one of
the most delicate and difficult
undertakings of the present
time, on the success of which
may rest the peace Of. the world?
Will the generals hand be
Evening star., 1951-11-10
5000 Navy Officers
Face Active Duty Coll
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10.-Eight
thousand more Naval Reserve Of
Ificers will be called to active duty
by next June, Capt. Parke n.
Brady, assistant chief Of naval
Operations for Reserves in WASH
ington, said last night.
He made the statement in a
speech before the Cleveland chap
ter. Reserve Officers Of the Naval
Service.
Three thousand of the group
would come from the Voluntary
Reserve, he said, with the re-
mainder from the Organized Re-
lserve. A
Evening star., 1951-11-10

You Chan Yang, Ambassador from
Korea.
Speakers at last nights session
include Israeli Ambassador Abba
S. Eban, Luxembourg Minister
Hughes LIE Calais. Henry Noble
McCracken, former president of
VaSsar College; A. H. Ettlinger of
the University Of Texas, and rep
resentatives of Germany. France
Italy and Great Britain World
Brotherhood organizations.
DR.. Arthur H. Compton, chan
cellor of Washington University
in st. Louis and a Nobel prize
physicist, headed the session.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Toy Grenade Kills Three

MANILA, Nov. 10 (P.-A hand
grenade being used as a toy ex-
lploded and killed three Filipino
children and injured five others
yesterday at Candon, northwest
lof Manila, the Philippine News
Service reported. The grenade
presumably was . war souS enir
Evening star., 1951-11-10
OAR Proorom

Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, III
president Of the National Council
for Historic Sites and Buildings
will be guest speaker at a meet.
ing Of the Army and Navy Chap.
tier. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, at 1880 pm. Monday
+at the OAR chapter house. Mrs
Charles Keene, regent, will pre-
side
Evening star., 1951-11-10
AIumnoe Luncheon

The Washington Chapter of the
National Park College Alumnae
Association will hold a benefit
luncheon Monday at the Fairfax
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
West Waiting 10 See
If Reds Publish News
of fMaIik-Quaker Talk
BY the Assoeiated Press

I MOSCOW. July ga group OF
British Quakers left for home to-
day after hearing Deputy Foreign
Minister Jacob A. Malik tell them
Russia is ready for "businesslike
negotiations with the West on
world issues and does not want
to export its revolution.
The Quakers told Western
newsmen yesterday that these
were among the replies made to
a seven point peace program they
presented to Malik Thursday
night. Western observers are
waiting to see if the news of the
Malik- Quaker talks are published
in the Soviet press.
Western diplomats, remember
ing that Malik's last public
statement in New York led to the
Korean cease-flre talks, were
highly interested in the exchange
although one of them described
the Quaker mission as a very odd
affair" He said the handling OF
foreign affairs should be left to
government and qualified experts
and not to delegations.
The Quakers said they showed
the seven-point program to Brit
iSh Foreign Secretary Herbert
Morrison in London before giving
it to Malik here. They said it in
cluded these points:
Non-interference in the domes-
tic affairs of non-Communist
countries.
A general world program fol-
major disarmament.
A Big Four conference among
the Foreign Ministers of the Soviet
Union, the United States, Britain
and France.
Notes taken by one of the
group and made available to the
Associated Press show that
Malik's reply was a detailed de-
fense of the Soviet position in
world affairs. In the current
state of world affairs, however
several of these points may have
significance.
For instance. he repeated Prime
Minister Stalin's 1886 statement
to Roy Howard, American pub
Usher, that the Soviet Union is not
interested in exporting its revolu-
ton. This was in answer to the
QuakerS' first point.
He also stressed that the Soviet
Union is ready for negotiations of
a busineSs-like character with a
view to agreement" on world
issues. This was in answer to
Point 3.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Turkey Hunters
In Virginia Must
Tag Their Kill
BY the Asseeiafed Press

RICHMOND, July 28.-Virginia
turkey hunters will have to tag
their kill-just like deer hunters
now do.
The new procedure was voted
yesterday by the Commission OF
Game and Inland Fisheries.
1--WE figure this is about the
only way we can keep track OF
our turkey populatio-'. and find
out If too many are being killed
off," explained I. T. Quinn, ex-
ecutive director of the commits
sion.
Turkey tagging stations will be
set up in various parts of the
state.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
BELLEVUE FOREST"
1866 N. PoIIord Street
CHI. 1898

Built under contract for the present owner
yeors oeo. this 8-room, 3Kz bath white
brick, Monterey-type home with Buckina-
hom slote roof is situated on hill top
level lot with eo-ft. frontage. 1t is lond-
.scoped with apple, pear, peach, plum, opri-
cot. cherry, oropes. Towering shrubs, ever
green's and hardwood shode trees. Rooms
include on the first floor: entrance hall
with adjoining half both, living room
(l8x24) with step-down fireplace oreo,
poneled den noxl5) with booksheIves,
dining room n2xl3l, large equipped
kitchen with built-in breokfost nook. On
the second floor: pine -poneled bedroom
l4xl4). master bedroom tl4xl6) with
privote bath and door opening on deck,
bedroom I1xl4) and hoIl both Bose
ment with roids room and bath and built
in oorooe. Storooe ottc.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
|WSB Names 3-Man Panel
To Mediate Utah Strike
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

The Wage Sterilization Board
today named a three-man panel
to look into its first labor dispute
Involving the 27-day-old strike
of workers at the Garfield CUtah)
plant of American Smelling &
Refining Co. The workers are
members of the C1O United Steel
Workers.
The board chose Lloyd K. Gar
rison, chairman Of the War Labor
Board in i945, as chairman
Hearings will begin here next
Wednesday.
Serving with Mr.. Garrison were
q. Allan Dash, jr.. arbitrator, Of
Philadelphia, and Vernon H. Jen-
sen of the Cornell School of In
dustrial Relations.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
"SHlRLEY WOODS"
262O N. Brondywine

This charming and unique French
Provincial brick home is situoted on
obout one ocre in the exclusive Shirley
Woods oreo. Within two block Of
transportation and schools, it is within
walking distonce Of the Washington
Colt and Country Club and Mary
mount Catholic School for Girls. It
features 3 master bedrooms and 3
private baths. Two of these spacious
bedrooms and 2 private baths ore on
the first floor. The cathedral Iivino
room O6x28) is most intriguing with
its beautiful California redwood
beomed ceiling and oversized eIevoted
Evening star., 1951-07-28
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS"
1850 N. Dittmor Rood

Situated on O beautiful corner lot, shoded
with tulip poplors, this brick rambler with
sote roof is most desirable for the fomiIy
desiring q bedroom suite of sitting room,
bedroom and private both; plus two guest
bedrooms and both. OF center-hoII plan,
there is q wide living room with poneled
corner fireplace wall and large triple win
dows; loroe dining room with boy window
arrangement and door opening on screened
porch; beautiful kitchen equipped with
Noponee cobinets, General Electric equip
ment including dshwosher ond disposal.
Storage ottie with regular stoirwoy. Full
basement with recreation room; servants
Iovotory and two-oor buiit-in goroge.
ay to Glebe Rd at tramc light, right on Glebs
ut on Dittmar Rd. to 1850 and our OPEN SIGN.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
DUCK PERSONALS

Members of the Duck HON,
Demonstration Club enjoyed tbs
demonstration on Quick and Easy
Meals given by Miss Mary Kirby
February IA, at the home of Mrs
Minnie Gray.
Mrs. jamie. King, president cal.
led the meeting to order.
Those attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Leona Scarborough
Mrs. Hannah Spruill, Mrs. Chloe
Right, Mrs. Alpeen Scarborough,
Mrs. Minnie Gray, Mrs. jamie
King and Mrs. Carrie Whitson.
The Club welcomed one visitor,
Mrs. Flora Smith.
Following the social hour, the
meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Leona Scarborough in
March.
L. A. Toler left Monday for Mt.
Pleasant, s. C. He is seeking en-
ployment in a shrimp factory
there.
Mrs. W. F. Midget and W. E.
Rogers were in Elizabeth City,
Friday.
L. E. Beoman and Ronnie Beals
of Norfolk were weekend visitors
Of Mrs. Carrie Beals.
Sam Tate is working in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Lewis King, formerly of
Maple, is making her home with
her father-in-law, Thomas J.
King, at the present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

George Twiford was in Mantec
Monday.
Dock Brickhouse, Mrs. RosabelI
Smith and Butch of Columbia
visited here Monday.
Eddie Grain motored to Colum-
bia Monday.
George Ambrose spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Elizabeth City.
c. c. Duvall spent Monday and
Tuesday in Columbia with his
wife who is a patient in Column
bia Hospital.
Les Twiford was in Manteo on
business Tuesday.
Kenneth and Ohio Ward of
Manteo were here Thursday.
H. L. Smith, R. F. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Basnight and
daughter, Suzie, motored to Man
teo Thursday.
Graham Wood of Winfall was
here Thursday.
Willie Simmons and Milton Bas-
night of Columbia were here Fri
day.
Otis Greet was in Manteo on
business Thursday.
Jessie Smith of Norfolk is
visiting relatives here.
Bruce Greet of Ryland spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet of
Hartford spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN
and Mrs. Daisy Hewitt of Eliza
beth City visited relatives here
during the weekend.
Alvin MCGOWAN of Elizabeth
City spent the weekend here with
his family.
Eddie Grain, Lennon Twiford,
Iva, Carol, Pearl and Annie Am
brose motored to Columbia Sat-
urday.
Willard Ambrose is patient
in Columbia Hospital with Pneu-
monia.
Dick Twiford motored to Col
umbia Sunday.
Shelbert Sawyer of Norfolk
was visitor here Sunday.
Wilbur Cahoon was in Manteo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith of
Elizabeth City visited relatives
here during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bas-
night of Elizabeth City were
weekend visitors here.
Delbert Ambrose of Norfolk
was here for the weekend.
George Ambrose, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose, Mrs. Thelma Spruill, Ir-
win Ambrose and Terry Ambrose
motored to Columbia Sunday.
Ben Cain was home for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Primer
and Sharon of Elizabeth City
visited Mrs. Primers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Twiford, here
Sunday.
Charlie Ralph motored to Eliza
beth City Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
MACS HEAD ocEANslDE

Among those who attended the
Valentines Day fox hunt here last
week were: Mrs. A. H. Bullock,
Washington, D. c.; DR.. and Mrs.
W. R. Thomas, Oxford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Shipp McCarrell, Warrenton;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Watkins, Ok
ford; Thomas Walker, Raleigh:
Mrs Grace Ross, Virginia Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Ed
'enton; Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Barn
ham, Chadds Ford, Va; W. J.
Sermons, Washington; A. R.
Weathers, Herman Lewis, Fred
Davis and P. K. Gravely, Rocky
Mount; Kenneth Staten and R. v.
Keel, Greenville; Miss Ann He'd
rick, Arlington, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. W. Fouchton, Wilmington,
Delaware.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
BUXTON GIRL WEEDS
ON FEBRUARY 18th

A quiet, but beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony was performed
Saturday noon, Feb. IL, at Eliza
beth City, when Miss Loretta Mid
gette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Midgette of Buxton, be-
came the bride of George Oliver
O'Neal Of Avon, and Langley
Field. Mr.. O'Neal is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. O'Neal, ST.,
of Avon.
The bride wore a beige suit with
brown accessories and a corsage
of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal will make
their home at Langley Field
where Mr.. O'Neal is now station
ed. He is a member of the US.
Air Corps.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
WAVES PERSONALS

Aston Midget of NorfolE
spent a few days with his fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maddrey OF
Norfolk spent Saturday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D,
A. Midget.
Misses Mordecia and Annie
Midget have been spending a few
days at Rodanthe with their sis
ter, Mrs. Ersie Midget.
Alvey Midget of Norfolk suent
Saturday night with his mother.
Mrs. Lucretia Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr.. and
Rudy spent Saturday night at Ro-
danthe with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Midget.
Mrs. D. A. Midget spent a few
days at Norfolk with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Edwards and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maddrey.
Mrs. L. Y. Gray and Mrs. w. E.
Whidbee of Salvo spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin
Midget.
Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid Society held it's
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Rowena O'Neal last We'd
nesday at 2:3O. Meeting opened
with song, with scripture reading
by Mrs. Salina Midget. The roll
was called and seven members
were present. Minutes were read
and $1.9O was collected on dues.
The PrOun sang q hu,nn fnllnr,rnlI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
EAST LAKE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. EMILY SMITH

The East Lake Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Emily Smith February 16 at
8 pm. Miss Mary Kirby, home
agent, called the meeting to or
der. america" was sung and the
Club Collect repeated. The Secre-
tary read the minutes of the last
meeting. Miss Kirby gave a dem
onstration on Quick and Easy
Meals which was very interest
ing.
Members present were Mes
danes: Mary Greet, Lulu Sawyer,
Pearl Greet, Nina Basnight and
Emily Smith.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

by The Lords Prayer in unison.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Demonstration Club
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Salina Midget
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O. The
meeting was opened by singing
America" followed by the club
Collect in unison. A report was
given by the treasurer. The Dem
onstration was given by Mary
Kirby, on preparing quick and
easy meals.
Refreshments were served to
the twenty-three present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

More than so million baby
chicks are started in the Tar Heel
State each year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

HATTE r As
q U S S CHEDULE
Read Down Read Up
Leave North Bound South Bound
Hatterasf w. $500 am. ar. $3.50 pm.
Frisco, ar. $40 am. Nv. 6: is pm,
SGH'on. ar. $3.50 am. Nv. $500 pm
AVon,ar. S:45 am. Nv. 5:45 IN.
SalVo, ar. 1875 am. Nv. 4:45 pm
Waves,ar. 1880 am. w. $3.50 o. m.
Rodanthe,ar. 11:0O am. Nv. AIS nm.
Oregon Inlet 1920 pm. Nv. 3:0Op. IN,
Manteo, ar. 100 pm. Nv. 300 pm
HATTIE RAS M A NTEO
BUS COM PANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08
GRADUATE REGENTS,
 OLD MEMBERS' NIGHT
 FOR MOOSE WOMEN

The Women of the Moose held their business meeting Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge room, and all monthly reports were given to Senior Regent Beatrice Abe golf. The audit committee with Anna Bedding Helen Hildre and Grace Skaret turned in their quar- terly report.
 The Women of the Moose march ing unit will meet January IS and all members are asked to attend as this will be very important meet ing.
 Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff announced that February l, will be graduate regents and old members night.
 The next regular meeting will be Jan. IS and Child Care chapter night with Dorothy Carroll, chair man, Mae Larson, Brita Bland and Elizabeth Casperson. The refresh ment committee will be May Mo Kinnon, Lucille Johnson, Alice Murray and Segrid Dull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08
ALA5KA INVENTORY WINTER WATERF0WL
 IS NOW UNDERWAY

The Fish and Wildlife Service winter waterfowl inventory set for January 10 and 12 is getting off to an early start in the Juneau area and the work here is virtually com- pleted according to FWS Game Di- vison officials. A survey in the local area was made in the latter part of last week by Sandy Watson, En- forcement Agent.
 FWS vessels and planes are used in making the inventory of the waterfowl. Principal areas where the inventory is made in the terri tory are in the most concentrated areas in Southeast Alaska, Cordova Kodiak and Cold Bay. The FWS officials said that the US. Coast Guard assists enforcement agents in the Kodiak district and the army air force gives an assist in the Cold Bay area.
 The annual inventory of water fowl is conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service throughout the United States, and in Alaska and in Mexico by a cooperative arrange ment with the Mexican Wildlife Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08
TAKU TRAVELLERS ELECT

New officers were elected to head the Taku Travellers at that groups square dance Saturday evening in the Douglas Gym.
 Elected President to replace Step hen Ford, was Douglas Gray Mrs. Milford was elected Secretary. re- placing Mrs. Rollin Emil. Rollin Emil was reelected treasurer.
 New President Gray announced the following appointive officers for his year: property officer, Dick Goldman; Gastineau Oh Il n Square Dance Association represen- tative, William Cuthbert; publicity officer, Val Poor; program chair man, Steve Ford; instructors, Ray and Eunice Nevin.
 Callers are Ray and Eunice Nevin Mark and Marie Jensen, Steve and Marjori Ford, Bill Cuthbert, Ralpi Graham and Doug Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08
HAROLD SALISBURY
 TO GIVE CONCERT ON
 JAN. 19 FOR WSCS

A concert by Harold Salisbury will be presented the evening of Janu- ary 19, sponsored by the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, A reception and tea will follow this program, which initiates a fund for new rugs for the church. On the concert con- mittee are Mrs. I. J. Montgomery Mrs. Henry Lennstrom, Mrs. Arnold Larsen, Mrs. Florence Thornton Miss Elizabeth Tangen, and Mrs Harold Schultz.
 Stewardship" was the theme of devotions, led by Mrs. Andrew Robinson, at the recent monthly business meeting of the Society The Rev. Fred McGinnis described the challenge to be good ant faithful servants" as in the Bible parable of the three men with tal- ents.
 Mrs. Schultz, president, conduct ed the business meeting. Mrs. Jack opejoy read a letter from Jesse Lee Home in appreciation of the gifts and music sent at Christmas. It was voted to continue sending piano music to the children at intervals. throughout the year and valentines and cookies will be sent them next month. Mrs. Me Ginnis mentioned tentative plans for youth work and the possibility of having a secretary for the status of women. ,8
 Mrs. John Argetsinger was ap- pointed chairman of this years bazaar and her committee include Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Hoose, Mrs. David Woodring and Mrs. Robinson.
 Mrs. Clyde Turner and Mrs. Pope joy were in charge of the program, which featured color slides of the National Assembly Conference in Cleveland in April. Mrs. Popejoy, who attended the conference, talk ed on the various speakers and groups shown on the slides. Miss Beatrice Shepard operated the pro- jector.
 Mrs. Sterling Sears and Mrs Montgomery, hostesses, served re- treatments. Mrs. J. J. Stocker was guest and 25 members were in attendance. 7
 The Afternoon Circle will be en- tertained by Mrs. Amos J. Alter, Channel Apt. No. 6, on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-08
WINS TWO GAMES OVER
 5ITkA HI CAGERl

The Petersburg High School won two game series from the Sitka High School played Friday and Sat- urday nights by the scores of 53 to 26 and 58 to 45, respectively, in their first inter scholastic games of the season. z
 Fridays game was taken easily by the Petersburg Vikings with Sitka scoring but nine points in the first quarter and nothing in the second quarter. The Vikings were four points ahead at the end of the first quarter and gained g points to make it 35 to g..
 Z, Sitka couldn't find the basket though the chances for scoring were there, according to Ronald Sarff of the Petersburg Press. High men for Petersburg in this game were B Reid with 21 points, and R. Parr, 12 points. Top men for Sitka were B. Lawrence scoring IA and J. Porter. 6.
 During the second game, Sitka nearly turned the tables by spot ting the range. Sitka threatened several times. First quarter ended with Petersburg ahead by two points. Score was Petersburg 10, Sitka 8. At the end of the half. Petersburg was ahead by three ,points-the score stood 21 to Is. From then on, the Vikings forged ahead to win 58 to AS.
 High point players for the second game were Reid 16 and Martin IS for Sitka. Both games were fast and showed some good ball hand- ling, according to Sarff.