davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12
STUMPY POINT HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE

A fire which caught around the
chimney Wednesday morning in
the home of Murl Twiford at
Stumpy Point, burned off a por-
ton of the roof and damaged the
house to the amount of several
hundred dollars. Prompt aid from
neighbors saved the house. The
home was formerly owned by the
late Ed Hooper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12
WANCHESE PURITAN
MEETING FRIDAY

The Wanchese Ruritan Club
held its first meeting of 1851 at
the lunchroom of the Wanchese
schoolhouse at z pm. last Friday
evening. The ladies of the Rena
Baum Circle Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society served dinner for
the IA club members present.
A change in the time of the
regular monthly meeting was
adopted. Hereafter, the club will
meet at z pm. on the second Fri
day of each month.
Club membership now numbers
twenty-five.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

It is possible to produce frozen
concentrated milk that will re-
main acceptable as a source Of
beverage milk for several months
after it goes into frozen storage,
recent studies show.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

Farmers doubled their use of
fertilizer during World War II.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

DESMOND A. ROGERS, proprie-
tor of the Manteo Service Sta
ton is known far and wide be-
cause Of hearty laugh and big
cigar, which he is never without.
There isn't anyone just like him,
and that's what makes folks come
back again to do business with this
friendly fellow who has made a
big success Of his service station
in % months since he took it over.
He is a good mechanic, and his
gnOd nature goes a long way in
making and keeping friends. AL
ways obliging, and never turning
down a job, no matter how small,
is the motto of Dezzie. photo by
Roger Meekins.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Figures provided by U. s. Govt.
Meteorological A. w. Drinkwater
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Pope Urges Catholics
To Pray for Peace and
Inmates Of Red Camps.
BY the Associated Press

B VATICAN CITY, Sept. 15.-
B Pope Plus today urged all Catho-
D lies to pray next month for world
3 peace and for the prosecuted in
3 mates of Communist prison camps
81 The pontiff's plea, made in an
4 encyclical called "Ingruentium
2 Malorum" (the advancing ills) and
2 addressed to every Catholic bishop
3 in the world. also called attention
B Ito "the iniquitous campaign" Of
3 irreligious persons who harm the
3 "souls of the children"
3 He asked Catholics everywhere
8 to recite the rosary and pray to
s the Virgin Mary to "heal the ills
Z which affect our times"
Bishops Imprisoned.
Z The encylical called on the faith
: full mot to forget, while running
. their fingers on the rosary beads,
3 those who languish miserably in
B prison camps, in jails, in concen-
8 tration camps"
b Among them there are, as you
3 know, bishops who were dismissed
from their sees, only for having
2 heroically defended the sacred
8 and sainted rights of God and the
E church" the Pope added.
= There are sons, fathers and
+ mothers, wrested from their
B hearths and compelled to lead un-
\ happy lives in unknown lands
B and in other climates"
B He said he embraced with q
) particular affection" all these suf-
: lferers.
Y Continuing his obvious reference
3 Ito persecution in Communist
2 dominated countries, the Pontiff
8 said the souls of many of the
B faithful are subjected to many
3 snares" to make them break "the
B tie Of union which links them to
3 this apostolic See."
Cites Campaign on Children.
2 The Pope then added he could
8 not lin any way pass in silence
3 a new crime which, with utmost
3 sorrow, we earnestly want to draw
d not only to your attention, but the
3 attention of the clergy, of the
Z parents, and even of the public
authorities.
I'VE refer to the iniquitous cam
8 paign that the impious lead every
E where to harm the candid souls of
3 the children. Not even the inno-
3 cent age has been spared"
! The Pontiff deplored the sad
{ condition of our times" and said:
THE fraternal union among the
nations. broken from such a long
2 time, has not been re-established
everywhere. Yet, everywhere we
8 see souls upset by hatred and riv-
4 airy, while threats of new bloody
! conflicts still hover over the peo-
: pie"
Calls for Prayers.
7 Calling for prayers, the Pope
= said:
With joyful expectation and re-
: vived hope, we look forward to the
B coming month of October during
: which the faithful flock in larger
8 numbers to the churches to raise
: their supplications by means of the
Z Holy Rosary.
3 This prayer, o venerable breth-
z rem, We desire should be made with
3 more intense fervor of the soul
E this year to meet the increasingly
B grave needs"
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Police to Troin Cadets

! London's Scotland Yard is to
train a new cadet force of $50
boys of Is to 18 years until they
are old enough for the regular
police force.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Truman Carves Bird
For Some Old Friends
In Key West Hideawa>
BY Joseph A. Fox
S'or Sfoff Correspondenf

UNITED STATES NAVAL
BASE. Key West. Fla, Nov. o.
President Truman today sliced
into the traditional Thanksgiving
turkey as Mrs. Truman and some
old friends looked on.
This was the first THANKSGIVING
that the President has spent in
his Southern hideaway. Joining
him and Mrs. Truman at the Lit
tie White House were the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
and Stanley Woodward, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Canada, along
with members of the White House
staff. The Wilson's and Ambas-
sador Woodward accompanied
Mrs. Truman and the President
back to Key West yesterday after
his 24-hour sortie into Washing
ton where he addressed the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club
and laid down pattern for party
victory in 1852.
Foresees Close Election.
The President had nothing to
say about his talk-or anything
else-as the independence dropped
at Boca Chica airport at 1888 pm.
yesterday and brought him back
for a stay that now is expected
to run into December.
An interesting aspect Of the
speech. to some observers, was the
Presidents assertion that the next
election would be close. This
angle was overlooked generally In
discussion Of the hearty blows
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Red Protest CHARGES
u. 5. Reconnaissance
Flight 10 V|adivostok
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-News-
week Magazine says Soviet Russia
has protested that an American
reconnaissance plane penetrated
her borders and flew over the city
of Vladivostok.
The magazine quotes Acting
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko
as saying Soviet fighters immedi-
ately took chase and fired at the
plane. which was last seen head
ing toward the sea.
Newsweek, in it's issue on the
stands today, recalls Mr.. Gromy-
kos Commute interview Novem-
Der Z with America Charge DAT
flares Hugh Cumming in Moscow
although Washington spokes-
men dismissed the call as 'un-
important it caused considerable
anxiety among the United States
delegation to the United Nations, u
INewsweek says.
Newsweek quotes its diplomatic
correspondent in Paris, Edward
Weintal:
"Gromyko informed Cumming
that an American reconnaissance
plane had deliberately penetrated
the Soviet-Manchurian border
and flown over Vladivostok in vio-
lation of the elementary rules of
international law.
"The Russian diplomat pro-
tested this violation of the Soviet
frontier, and requested an ex-
PLANTATION and assurances from the
United States Government. The
American could merely reply that
United States planes fighting in
Korea have the strictest orders
to keep 40 miles away from the
Soviet borders.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway was
ordered to start an investigation.
No United States reconnaissance
plane was found to be missing
however.
This incident recalls the dis
appearance of Navy Privateer
on April 8, 1850, on a routine
training flight to Copenhagen.
Neither plane nor crew was ever
found. A Soviet protest at that
time also said that the United
States plane turned toward the
sea and disappeared.
However. State Department
Russian experts derive some COM
fort from the less vehement lam
Iguage Of Gromyko's new note"
Evening star., 1951-11-22

that the President took at the
G. o. P, but in some quarters
there was speculation that Mr..
Truman might have been doing
some of his own poll-talking-for
whatever it might be worth.
Greeted by Mayor.
The President was welcomed
back to Key West with a big turn
out Of citizens and the customary
honors by sailors and marines.
The new Mayor. c. B. Harvey
just inducted into Office. was on
hand to greet the Chief Executive
for the first official act of his
career. Whether the President
might go to church today, was an
open question. Press Secretary
Joseph Short said that he did not
know. Ordinarily. Mrs. Truman
attends services at the Episcopa
Church in Key West.
To Miss Football Game.
| Mr.. Short said that the Presi.
dent had decided to pass up the
Army-Navy game on December
this year. 1t will be the first time
in several years that he has missed
the big football show at Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Short said also that there
was nothing yet on the Presidents
response to the demand of the
King subcommittee of the House
for Justice Department files in the
tax scandal. nor on the propose.
that the working schedules ol
Government workers be rear.
ranged to permit a four-day holi-
day at Christmas, and three or
New Years.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Canada Eases RULINGS
On Export Of Isotopes
BY the As,ocioted Press

OTTAWA. Nov. %. Canada
has eased restrictions on the ex-
port of radioactive isotopes, used
in medical research.
The Atomic Energy Control
Board said future sales can be
negotiated directly between FL
dorado Mining and Refining CO.
the governments agency fo1
uranium sales-and the applicant
country. 1t no longer will be nec-
essary for the importing country
to have a representative in Can.
ada to handle details of shipment
and payment.
However, it still will be neces.
sary for the importing country te
certify as to the use of the
isotopes and the qualifications o1
the user.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Jap Wife Of U. 5. Captain
Fined $500 in 5windIe
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 22.-The Jap
anese wife of an American Army
officer was fined s2,50o in a mill
tary court today on conviction of
attempting a $1,250,000 swindle.
A sentence of Is months at hard
labor was suspended.
The Tokyo provost court con-
victed Mrs. Thomas F. Wood, the
farmer Mrs. Masako Toyado. OF
attempting to pass in a japanese
bank in 1949 IA bills of exchange
totaling 450 million yen (s1,250.-
ooo).'
She was acquitted of forgery
charges.
The defendant married Capt
Wood of Des Moines, Iowa, in
Yokohama February II.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
CONSTRUCTION Firm Fined
$50 in Safety Board Test

A Washington construction firm
yesterday lost it's Municipal Court
test of the regulatory powers OF
the District Industrial Safety
Board.
Judge George D. Nelson i'm
posed a $50 fine on the Aldon
Construction Co., of the HOO block
of Vermont avenue NV, which
he convicted of having improper
drinking facilities for workmen
and failing to install proper tenn
Iporary stairs on a project in the
1400 block of Aspen street NV.
Defense Counsel Max Ammer-
man argued that Congress lacked
power to delegate Legislative au-
Ethority" to the safety board which
drafts regulations designed to
safeguard industrial workmen.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Fec Postpones Inquiry
OF Interstate Phone Rates
BY the Assoeioted Press

A proposed inquiry into the in
terState rates charged by the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and associated firms in the
Bell System has been indefinitely
postponed by the Federal Com
munciations Commission.
In announcing the action, FEC
said it wants to observe for "a
reasonable future period" the re-
suits of a recent change in the
formula for figuring what portion
Of telephone operating costs
should be charged to intrastate
service and what portion to inter-
state service.
When it originally announced
the inquiry last January, the
commission had said that inter-
state-largely long distance
earnings of the Bell System might
be unduly high.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Widow and Son Awarded
'S17,500 in Air Crash Suit

The widow and young son of a
Washington man killed last No.
+vember in an airplane crash at
Dallas. Tex. will receive a total
of SIT, 500 under a District Court
settlement reached yesterday.
In a consent judgment approved
by Judge Edward A. Tamm, Mrs
Eleanor B. Shaw, widow of Jerome
B. Shaw, and their son. Jerome
jr.. Is, will be paid by American
Airlines. The two recipients live
at 1701 First street NV.
Mr.. Shaw. who was personnel
manager of the Negro branch Of
the National Employment Service
was among % killed November 20
1850, a Dallas Airport. His fam.
lily was represented by Attorney
Alvin L. Newmyer. jr.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Three Poles Mutiny
In Swedish Port
BY the Associcted Pres,

S1MRISHHANfN. Sweden, Nov
I22-Three members of the crew
OF a Polish trawler mutinied
locked up the captain and an.
other crew member and brought
the vessel into this small Swed.
ish port last night.
The three gave themselves ur
to Swedish police and declared
they were refugees from the Pol.
ish Communist government. The
captain and the other crew mem.
ber, released by police. said they
wished to return to Poland with
the trawler.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
U. n. Outpost 0verrun
By Attacking Reds;
Troops Eat Turkey
BY the Asseeio.ed Pres,

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 22.-Twe
Communist battalions attackins
through barbed wire and hal
OF artillery fire overran an advance
Allied position in Western Kores
early today.
AS American troops along most
OF the rain-Swept battle front
observed Thanksgiving with tur-
key and trimmings. the Reds hit
the central sector of the western
front with a series of hard jabs.
The attacks centered west OF
Chorwin, United States 9th Army
headquarters said.
One Allied unit was reported
surrounded during the night. But
1t beat back the attacking Reds
and then regained advance posi-
tionS lost earlier.
Red Attack Beaten OFF.
In the same sector, elements
OF a Red regiment hit two U. N.
positions, but the attack was
beaten of.
Army spokesmen said at no
point did the enemy smash
through to the main Allied lines.
BY dawn the front was reported
quiet.
Elsewhere, minor Communist
probing attacks were beaten back
southeast of Kumsong and east
OF the Pukhan River on the CEN
tral front.
Thanksgiving dawned clear and
crisp. But rain fell as the morn
ing wore on. cutting down air
activity and drenching men in
the foxholes.
Helicopters braved the wea ther
to fly piping, hot turkey from one
mess kitchen to an infantry COM
pany dug in on Heartbrcak Ridge
on the eastern front.
B-29s Blast Troops.
B-29 Superforts last night
dropped air-bursting bombs on
front-line Red troop concentra-
tlons and hit rail yards to the
rear.
Far East Air Forces headquar-
tiers said night flying planes
spotted big motor conveys moving
toward the front. An estimated
200 trucks were reported de-
stroyed.
For the third straight day, Al
lied jets swept North Korea yes
terday without challenge by the
Reds MIG-l5s.
Allied warships and carrier
based planes hammered the Red
base at Hungnam on the eastern
coast in a round-the-clock attack
which began Tuesday. Naval
headquarters said more than l40
buildings were destroyed or Sc
verely damaged. and the final to-
tai will be much higher.
Planes from the Carriers Bon
Homme Richard and Essex blasted
Communist rail and highway ar
teries in the area.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
"A Foreign Policy for Americans
Toft Contends Defensecf U. S., Rest Of Free Work
Depends on Air. SEQ rower. Not Moss Armies
By Senator Robert A. Toft
By Senator Robert A. Toft
and effectivel,

e successfully and effectivel,
Used.
In the first place, we should be
Wiling to assist with our own sea
md air forces any island nations
which desire our help. Among
hose islands are Japan, Formosa
he Philippines, 1ndonesia, Aus
tralia and New Zealand; on the
Atlantic side. Great Britain, of
course.
The power of great sea and air
forces is not necessarily limited
to island nations. The policy ]
suggest certainly does not aban-
don to Communist conquest the
continental nations.
In the first place, we give eco
nomic assistance to many such
nations. providing they want that
assistance and use it effectively
against communism. We give
arms. as we are bound to do under
the Atlantic pact and as We are
now doing sin Indo-C China, in
Greece, in Turkey, in Formosa.
Could Bomb Aggressor.
An adequate modern air force
should be able to bomb the COM
munications of any aggressor, its
army and airbaSes and its manu-
featuring plants and thus not only
deter aggression but seriously in
terfere with its success.
Probably strategic air power
cannot prevent a land advance,
but it can certainly play a power
full part in the defense against
such an advance and in the ulti-
mate outcome of the war.
The commitment of a substan-
tial American land Army to con-
tinental soil is a much more seri-
GUS problem. Broadly speaking.
1t is far less practical. Its expense
is capable of indefinite expansion,
once we are involved, as we have
seen even in the Korean war. It
is fighting the enemy on his cho-
sen ground.
AS a general policy, do not be-
lieve that in time of peace we
should commit American troops to
continental soil. or in time of war
unless we are reasonably certain
Of success through the efforts of
our own Army and our Allies.
A Dangerous Experiment.
The entire continent of Africa
is connected with Asia, and GER
tainly we might have to assist in
defending the Suez Canal. as a
means Of maintaining our connec-
tlons by sea and of defending
Africa, where there are many
strategic materials. valuable air.
bases and a threat to South
America.
1t may be possible to assist
Spain. I should suppose that
Singapore and the Malay PENN
sula could be defended by land
troops if sea and air power is
available on both sides of the pen
insula.
The extension of such aid by
land troops, however, is a danger
Gus experiment. as We found in
Korea. I doubt that, on principle,
we should enter into any definite
commitments in advance in time
OF peace, or undertake the lob
at all. unless we are sure it is
well within our capacity and al
most certain of success.
From "A Foreisn Policy for Ameri-
cans" copvright. 1851, by Robert 4
Taft. Published by Doubleday q Co. Incl
distributed by the Register and
Tribune syndicate.)
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Tuke Over Hotel

CLEVELAND, Nov. %. tP).-A
group Of Clevelanders yesterday
purchased the operating lease OF
the 1.000-room Hotel Hollenden
for $1.100,000. The group was
headed by Robert P. Joyce. man.
ager of the Hollenden since 1947.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Tomorrow: Senator Taft dis
cuSses the problems OF defense
OF Europe and defines his posi-
ton on arms and economic aid
to those nations.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Soviet in the Middle

The Soviet Unions average in
come of 1910 annually compares
with Europe's $3.50 and North
Americas $1,100.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

drunk, and received fines ranging
from $500 or days to $500 or
6 days.
Willie Mae Palm and Wilfore
Cooper were each charged with
petty larceny. Palm charged with
theft of $500 property of
Richard Curry. Cooper, with
theft of $500 property of Willie
Mae Rahmings. Palm was dis
missed and Cooper was sentenced TO
30 days.
George White, Willie Reid and
Russell Burgess were each charge
ed with carrying concealed weap-
on. White and Reid were carrying
pistols. Burgess was carrying a
knife. White was fined $500 or
30 days Reid was sentenced to
6 days, 500 or an additional A
days, and Burgess was fined
$500 or IA days.
lessee Gllivens, James Edward
Adams, Unison Ford, Paul Round
field, Ernest M. Harrie, Annie
Lee Rivers and Jean Reliford
were each charged with assault
and battery. Glivens was charged
with assault and battery on his
wife, Mary, Adams on Lillian
Brant, Ford, on his wife, Julie
Mae, Roundfeld, on Eleanor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
AMOS M ANDY
TV BATTLE

Mr.. White. eve are advised that
he producer has the subject un
il" discussion with you and we
are confident it will lead to bet
or understanding. Knowing the
policy of our company as you do,
we are sure you realize our gen.
line interest in guiding all our
activities by the democratic prin-
ciples of decency and fair play.
We have always taken pride in
the public confidence in our
Led will and we shall always act
- as to merit that"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

people were living, and of the ex-
orbitant rent which they were
forced to pay, Judge Thomas be-
came incensed, extremely alarmed,
and among other things by way
of censor, declared that he will
certainly see to it that this de-
plorable condition is investigated
by the proper authorities and that
some much needed relief is rem
dered these tenants. The Judge
then dismissed all of the defen-
dants, with a promise to help
them out their condition.
In the other highlight case, Ran
North of 423 NV. 7th Street, was
charged with disorderly conduct
(fighting) and with assault with
a gun on Jesse Covington. Cow
ington was also charged with dis
orderly conduct fighting }.
Testimony in the case revealed
that Covington and his wife Anna
Mae, who are roomers at the
North's home, were fighting and
causing "a general disturbance
over the wife'S staying out until
4 am. Saturday. Mrs. North ex-
planned to the court that she
urged them to stop but to no avail.
She then aWoke her husband, who
was asleep at the time. North
said that he tried to stop them
also, but he had no success. He.
then explained to the court that
he shot his gun in the air in
order to scare them into stopping
the disturbance. North and Cow
ington the engaged in a fight
over the gun. 1t almost became
free for all'.
Officer Sammy Moore, who was
one of the arresting officers, told
the court that the gun was found
under the mattress on North's
bed. Mrs. North said that she hid
the gun there before the Off
GERS arrived.
Because of the perculiar cir
oAA IIlC CdSC,
Judge Thomas dismissed North on
both charges, after giving him
very timely bit of advice about
careless use of firearms. Covington
was sentenced to 10 days in Jail,
$500 or an additional days IN
Jail. The 10 days were suspended.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Richard Curry, Calvin Slaughter,
Dolores Wilkins, Louis King.
Burnell Wright, Lonnie Alexander
Julie Mae Ford, Richard Bur
nett, Ernest Hawkins, Garnett
Station and Willie Reid, were
each charged with disorderly con-
duct or drunk and disorderly
| sentences ranging from $500 or
conduct. They received fines and
days to $4,000 or 20 days. Ford's
: fine was suspended and Reid was
dismissed.
Mary Godfrey (17 years of age)
Clifford Ross, John l.. Brown,
James Horace Kinbrough, Minnie
Veal, Woodrow Stafford, Annie
Lee Rivers and Harold Wilson
were each charged with being