davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11

The Defense Department has
announced that enlisted revervists
now serving with the military
forces will be released "as soon as
practicable" Announced plans
call for the Air Force to start re-
leasing enlisted reservists at once,
with the Marines to follow in
June, the Navy in July and the
Army in September.
The State Highway Commission
says it has paved half the 10000
miles set by Governor Scott as the
paving goal under the bond pro-
gram. In the two years since the
present commissioners took Of
fee, the Commission reports g.
036.1 miles of rural secondary
roads have been hard-surfaced
and 9,825.1 miles have been sta
bilized.
The East Carolina Press Asso-
citation will hold a two-day meet
ing in Edenton on May II and IL.
The sheriff of New Hanover
County rounded up a gang of rus
tiers and brought them to the bar
of justice last week. 1t wasn't
quite a two-gun western rustler
roundup with posse and running
gunfghts-and besides the rus
tiers made off with hogs, not cat
tie Sheriff Marvin B. Register ar
rested five men from the Whining
ton area and charged them with
stealing IA hogs from various
Middle Sound pens since the be-
ginning of 1851.
Director J. G. Clark, Eastern
North Carolina OPS head, says
the U. S. is losing more planes
and tanks to imitation than to any
battlefield enemy. For every ten
billion dollars appropriated for
military use, two billion is dissi-
pated by continually rising prices.
North Carolina York Rite Mas
ons began their annual programs
in New Bern Sunday with large
delegations present for the list
conclave of the Grand Comman-
derry, Knights Templar, the 18th
Assembly of the Grand Council of
Royal and Select Masters and the
10th convocation of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter.
Story of Mays Head fox hunt by
Rod Amundson of Wildlife Com
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11

mission with illustrations by Jack
Dermid is scheduled to appear in
an early isue of SPORTS
AFIELD.
Martin County's National
Guard unit left Monday for Camp
Stewart, Georgia, for intensive
training.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11

HENRY A. BRICKHOUSE, 80
years old, is a kind and lovable
old man, interested constantly in
religious affairs, and that is what
he talks about 90 per cent of the
time. Two months ago, his COM
Portable little home on the North
west Fork of the Alligator River
was almost demolished by out
laws who have not been appre-
hended, altho the Sheriff of Tyr
rell County and SBI agents have
made Investigations. The perpe-
traitors of this terrible deed are
believed to be well-known to near
by residents of the vicinity, who
are afraid to say anything about
it. Mr.. Brickhouse was away from
the home at the time, due to hav-
ing received threats to get away
from Northwest Fork, and he is
now living in Norfolk.
Mr.. Brickhouse being a very re-
ligious minded man, he did not
wish to see anyone break the law.
He objected to people fishing with
out license, but would give every
assistance to fishermen who were
on the level. He didn't like to see
people steal machinery and junk
left unguarded by timber-men,
and is said to have reported some
of the thieves. And so the lawless
element was anxious to get him
away from this region.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11

Best early travel indication is
number of inquiries in response to
tourist advertising. The State Ad-
vertising Division was swamped
with mail in April. Inquiries to-
tailed 22,803 as compared with
1882 last April.
Largest military maneuvers in
U. s. this year will be based in
N. G. Sandhills. Operation "Sou-
thern Pine" set tentatively for
late August and September, will
involve about 10000 Army, Air
Force and Navy forces. Army
strength will be three full divis-
ions plus about 200 smaller sup
porting units. 1t will be "gradu-
alton exercises" for the 18th Ma
tional Guard Division from Penns-
ylvania, and the 43rd Division
from Massachusetts, both called
up since Korea. The other divisioT
will be the crack S2nd AirbornG
from Fort Bragg. Problem will
be to stop an invader who landed
theoretically on the coast of
South Carolina and headed nor1n.
Operations will be based at Fott
Bragg.
Elizabeth City's Annual Potato
Festival is scheduled for May &c
with IL bands, boat races, corona
ton and no speeches Pasquo-
tank River Yacht is busy with
plans for the End annual Power
Boat Regatta May 1921 for both
inboard and cupboard motors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-11
MANTEO II, KITTY HAWK 2

Orman Mann and Steve Bas-
night divided mound duty to hold
the Kitty Hawk high school team
safely in check while their mates
were pounding out a 11-2 decis-
ion last Friday afternoon on the
Manteo diamond. 1t was the third
win of the season for the locals
over the Kitty Hawkers.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 40 4-dr.; $4,000 miles, very
clean; $296. Call EN-, 1882,
DODGE late 40 Coronet 4-dr. sedan:
duid drive; immaculate in and out;
white-wall tires, custom seat covers,
lots of other extras; this car shows
its. good care; 81 .495; will accept
oldeT car in trade. SH. 1894, MR.
BUICK 1910 Special l---.------S 1926
Plymouth 194& 4-dr. sedan S25t
Plymouth 1887 4-dr. sedan ----$125
Ford 1910 4-dr. sedan S10(
La Sale '3S 2-dr. = rear seats S20t
All of these cars are guaranteed Il
be in good running condition.
Apply 426 9th St. NV.
'OLDS '48 CONVERTIBLE
CREAM-COLORED "98"
Hydra-Matic drive and windows: T,
and h., price. S1,395; auto flnanc-
ing. Cali MR.. McGINNIs, TU. 1888.
10
Evening star., 1951-08-19
AuroMoBILrs FOR SALE

DODGE 1910 sedan; r. and h.: orig
paint pain n.Ssa sScS tiFss minSr No s motor re-
DODGES, 1949. selection OF. 8, 4-doors
fluid drive, q few with Gyromatic
drive; selection Of the popular col
ors; each has Mopar custom radio
and air-conditioned heating: as low
as S1,29S. JUSTINE NICHOLSON.
$500 BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville, Md.
WA 1905.
DODGE '4S 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.
original owner; very good Condition
$1.250. LU. 1860 go
DODGE Al Custom 5-pass. coupe
h., spotlight. 8 like-new Fisk tires
Lifeguard tubes: excel cond.; orig
owner; 1875 or reasonable offer
HE RAA0 mt
Evening star., 1951-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO l947 2-dr.. de luxe sedan:
Sl.0e5. no trade. GE. O2S5. --19
DIETRICH 5-pass: convertible; no top;
powerful Packard motor, new tires;
DODGE 1870 4-dr: sedan: excellent
DODGE IA custom coupe. S7a3.
XuTo WnE pay WHossALqRRss mSfs qYss lpo pthsTs sa
DSDGEs DsSsbSHasE IS, AZ ci S-sSeo sSe. and 4-dr..
custom; r. and h.. very low, mi.
1895. o'DELL MOTORS, 900 Pa.
nne, ave sc: Il y, S-6963; ~ .,,s
iSx ss; msfse ssis' y Wo orisRa, s4ss owner ssfr
DODGE '4S 4-dr. custom: equipped
and undercoated;. excellent condi-
ton; By. OgiginaI owner; si;JS5,
DSDGE SESH e, sS, coroass. SaSS. 4-dr.; r and s h.
dir. signals. undercoat,. plastic seat
covers, good tires; 10000 honest
mi; full service records: excel. car
for 81 395; orig. owner. Ju. 1921
DODGE 1e49 a-dr. sedan: heater, de.
like new; S1,295. S435 down. bal
ao1bEh, Be- q sss Ca Carroll iscHIhenL i! nx: oE
DODGE 1e4s e-dr.; r. and h.. il
al JRS s0pd moroR 1'ssiiR szhRs $500 $50 MFs KIVs
| rd., Alex Va. KI S-407l. -19
DODGE Az custom coupe, S793
Why pay more? Oyer loo others
densburg Rd Ii. 3-SS00.
DODGE Al 4-dr. sedan; new radio
heater. engine in perfect condition
remarkably clean inside and out
$1,000 cash. VI. 1914.
DODGE 40 Coronet convertible: T
gorgeous let black. positively likt
new. $4,000 mi; S1,545. O'DELI
MOTORS. 900 Pa. ave. s.e. Ii
| 3-tititi3
Evening star., 1951-08-19
AUTOS FOR SALE tcontJ

CROSLEY 1e47 sedan; r. and h;
$4,000 mil $225. Call ewes. 81.
cROSLEY '4e station wagon: owner.
/ driver; only 5000 miles on new
mSS0f ne% brakes axes sSSo econ .0r transp s17S
CROSBY 40 station wagon: 5 good
tires and heater: Al condition; low
mileage. Price. S495. Phone Vienna
11-W --19
DE SOTO 80 Sportsman club coupe;
radio, heater, automatic transmis;
S2,i49. WHEELER, INC, Chrysier-
Plymouth, 4So0 Wisconsin. EN-.
DE s0To 1s4e de luxe e-dr. ds sedan.
fully equipped, one-owner car in
must be seen e Be sppreciated:
SG95, BELL MOTORS CO, 501O
wisconsin ave, Wo. 5000. -I9
good tires and black finish; in good
condition. S1,395. SH. 9640.
DE SOTO 1850 custom sedan; beau
Wv: tires; +: and h, custom covers,
hydraulic drive; extremely low mile
cash. trade or terms. WOLFE MO-
1Ono' l-tn ana & StS. NV. Elk
DE SoTo 194s sedan; radio, heater
seat covers, turn signals, under.
coating, powder-blue finish. excel.
lent condition; 81 .Q95; guar. anc
r. l.: ave. ne. DE. 63O2.
DE SOTO 40 4-dr.: heater. seat GOV.
erS. etc; peri. cond. throughout;
direct from orig. owner, 81, ,375
ne. Phone ia. 31S1.
DE SOTO 1916 coupe; r. and h,
good mechanical condition; $3.50
Gall WA; WA; 5647. -2I
oris. nlaroon exterior. equipped with
Mo-Par long-range playing radio
1895. AUTo MART, 3465 Bennins
DE e. SOTO E is4s ia 4con1ei con1ertipl. club cpe
de luxe; all accessories; perfect con
dttion; S1,350. JE. 3-S304.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner

There is an old saying that an
elephant never forgets. The truth
is that these big beasts do forget
many things.
A certain elephant may be taught
a trick to perform at circus, and
may do the trick very well for a
season. Then it'may be led through
different tri&56 the next year. If
the trainer, in the following year,
wants to go back to the old trick,
he is likely to have to do the train
ing all over again.
Elephants, however. do have good
memories. One of them, Big Ruth,
has proved that she can perform
% separate tricks for q circus
crowd!
There are times when elephants
are bothered by flies or other in
sects. With very little in the way
of a tail, they have a hard time
getting rid Of the pests. The trunk
may help, but it is too short to
reach to some parts of the body.
To reach insects, elephants have
broken of tree branches and, hold
ing them In their trunks, have used
them to brush the insects away,
This action has been observed
emong wild elephants, as well is
'captives.
A full-grown elephant Il hard 10
Evening star., 1951-10-10

From ]. p. S.. Youngstown: "You
state that WAC means Women s
Auxiliary Corps How could you?
My daughter, who has been in the
U. S. Army for a number of years,
will be all fused up about this.
IWAAC-the original designation
did stand for 'Women's Auxiliary
Army Corps But the women are
now part of the regular army, and
WAC means 'Women's Army Corps |!
Ask any gal in the uniform"
Answer: Right! And my hum
blest apologies to that valiant and
indispensable branch of the Ameri-
can Army. Colby, like Homer,
sometimes mods.
Fresno: What is the four-bit
word which means "a quick flash
of intellectual brilliance?"
Answer: You're thinking Of COR
uscation, pronounced KAWR- -uss-
KAY'-shun.
A recent book review referred to
Evening star., 1951-10-10
BY Romon coffmon

tive at the end, and can be used to
pick up such an object as pin or
needle.
Tests have been carried out to
learn how animals should be rated
in brain power. In one set of tests,
the elephant ranked eighth. To
some persons, this may seem too
low a position, but there are many
other smart animals, including
|raccoonS, dogs and apes.
SOUTH AMERICA! Many readers have
asked for special articles about our
neighbors TO- the south. and Uncle Ray
has prepared a new leaflet Five South
American Republics" which he will be
Glad to send without charge. Enclose
q stamped envelope bearing your own
name and complete address. Send your
letter to Uncle Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

tame, but when it once accepts hui
man masters. it tends to stay tame.
Certain captives have gone Wild"
and have caused harm to people
around them, but most tame ele-
plants are gentle toward their
keepers and the public.
Being big and bulky, an elephant
might be expected to be clurkiy.
1t handles its body very
well. It's trunk Is extremely sensi-
Evening star., 1951-10-10
/ axe NV Word for 1t
By Frdnk Colby

Maxwell Anderson. as a ''playwrite. !"
This Is incorrect. The man who
writes plays is properly called a
playwright. The words wright and
write have no connection. Wright
means "a worker; an artificer; one
who makes something" Hence, a
playwright is one who makes a play.
One thing that radio has taught
most of us, by constant repetition,
is that the ~" of yeast should be
clearly sounded. But least" for
yeast is still frequently heard. Why
the 'y' was ever dropped in the
first place remains a mystery, and
the authorities do not explain.
At any rate, be sure to say:
YEEST.
Would you like to test your knowledge
Of words? II SO. Frank Colby's leafet
C-6, Word Quiz Games" win be in
terestins. To obtain a copy. send 10
cents to Mr.. Frank Colby. care Of The
Star: P; 2. Box 90 Station G. New
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Game
Find "a or more words in
PROLOCUTOR.

meaning, "a spokesman" Average
is 80; limit. 25 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
eats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list Will be published tomorrow.
Answer to ANTEvENIENT.
ante, anent, nave, native, naivete, aAat,
neve, nine, nineteen, taint. tenant, tent,
tenet, teen, tine, tint, eaten, even, event.
vain, vane. vein, vent, vine, invent, innate,
inane, intent.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Contract Bridge
By EasIey Blockwood

By Eosley Blockwood
Game at no trump would have
been easy for Mr.. Abel on this deal
but that isn't what concerns us
here. Through some bad bidding
by both Mr.. Abel and Miss Brash
a contract of four spades was
reached.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH Miss Brash)
AK105
265
o54
&AK8764
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) CMr. Dale)
As762 AJ8
0Kl04 2QJ93
oQ109S oK732
&Q5 &J92
SOUTH (Mr. Abel
AAQ43
VA872
oAJ6
%lo3
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
al, he Dc
2hearts Pass 3spadeS Pass
%spades All pass
Against ordinary defense, this
contract would usually be made,
too. But, of course, Mr.. Masters is
no ordinary defender.
The opening lead was the ten of
diamonds. Mr.. Dale put up the
king and Mr.. Abel won the trick
with the ace. He played boldly and
well, cashing Jimmy's two top clubs,
leading third club and ruffing it
with the trey of spades.
How Wrong He Is.
Now Mr.. Muzzy says fourth hand
has no problems. "You can either
win the trick and do" says he, ''or
you can't win it, and don't"
Now see what would have hap
pened if Mr. Masters had won this
particular trick. He certainly could
win it, if he chose. He was out of
clubs and he had no less than three
trllmps higher than Mr.. Abel's trey.
But If he had overruffed, his
trump holding would have been re-
duced to the same number of
spades showing in dummy. He
could have cashed only one quick
winner, the queen of diamonds.
After that Mr.. Abel could have
won any lead. raped out three
leads of spades, ending on the
board. The balance of the club
suit would have furnished enough
tricks for game.
Didn't Overruff.
Naturally, Mr.. Masters did not
overruff. Instead he discarded
small diamond. Mr.. Abel then
played the hand wide open. hoping
for 3-3 trump split. He led three
rounds Of spades ending with
dummy's king.
On the third round Mr.. Dale
showed out, dropping a diamond.
After that it was hopeless as the
club suit could not be brought in.
Mr.. Masters was the only player at
the table with trump left and
Mr.. Abel won only one more trick,
the ace of hearts.
(Copyrisht, 1851, General Features Corn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

and TO His Divine Mission. The
Shepherds of Israel were the
Home Missions; the Wise Men
from Persia were the Foreign
Missions, and Our Infant Babe
had His own way of calling each,
one through the angel, the other
through star.
After 1900 years there are
still 1,100,000,000 who do not
know His Name or His Way of
Life. But the time is not far
off. These Gospel words are
now coming true: There came
Wise Men from the East" The
East may have had its chance
and surrendered it, but it is
about to have ii again. In the
ancient Annals of the Chinese,
it is written that in the oath
year of Tchao-Wang, a great
light appeared which illumined
the sky. The sages showed him
books in which ii was written
that this prodigy signified the
appearance of great Sage in
the West. Then he sent 18 Wise
men to the West to get informa-
ton" On their way they met
disciple of Buddha, who told
them of the birth of Christ. The
eighteen wise men, however, fol
lowed the teachings of Buddha
instead, and thus China missed
being a Christian nation. Now
another Herod is DESTROYING the
Christians of China The mis-
sionaries are being massacred
like the young children of Beth
lehem. But Christ is in hiding.
One day the Herod of Commun-
ism will die, and Christ will re-
turn and the East will come into
its own as the Christian civiliza-
tim nf tha future
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Priest and Cameraman
Produce Films At Akron

AKRON, o. - NC) - A part
nership to produce religious sound
movies has been formed here by
the Rev. William Winchester, as
sistant pastor of st. Bernard's
Church, and Leonard o. Wakefield,
mechanical superintendent of The
Beacon Journal.
The enterprise, the Winfield
Movie Co., screened its first pro-
duction, Before the Sacrifice" in
st. Bernard's parish hall. The film
is based on final instructions for
converts and shows altar vessels,
vestments and other material phas-
es of the Mass. The two are plan
ming another movie dealing with
the Sacrament of Extreme Unc-
ton.
Mr.. Wakefield, a convert, once
was cameraman for Florida
stock company. Father Winchester
doubles as narrator and actor for
the company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
BY Rev. Thomas J. Bauer. M. IA.

Radio, N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE)
HONG KONG, Dec. 13-"Cath-
Ollie missionaries always say God
protect you; let's see if your God
will protect you now"
This was thrown into the face of
the Rev. Thomas Langley, 47-year-
old Maryknoll missionary from
Framingham, Mass, at a public
trial. in Pingnam, Kwangsi prov
ince. Father Langley was con-
demned to expulsion at the "triaP
for the crimes" of organizing a
Legion of Mary unit and giving out
medicine without discrimination.
Father Langley had been station
ed in the Pingnam area for the
past Is years. Prior to his deporta-
ton he had been under house ar
rest for IL months with five fell
low priests.
Local security police escorted
two of Father LangleyS confreres
from their parish on November %,
announcing that they had been Civ
en- permission TO leave China and
would start the journey on the fol-
lowing day. They had not yet
reached Hong Kong when Father
Langley arrived here.
Father Langley was taken into
custody on the night of November
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Communists Convict Priest
Of Organizing Legion of Mary

80 when the mission was suddenly
surrounded by police. He was
bound with ropes and led off to the
local Jail. No charges we're made
against him at the time.
For three days and nights the
Framingham priest was held i'm
communicate, and practically with
out food or drink. On the fourth
day he was again bound and pa
raded through streets of his parish
city, Tanchuk, before facing a local
trial.
Many Chinese smiled greetings
as he passed. Many turned their
backs on the guards to express ST.
lent opposition to the treatment
meted out to the priest.
The following day Father Lang
ley was marched ten miles to Ping
nam to undergo a public trial"
During the journey his wrists and
shoulders we're bound with coarse
rope while another encircled his
throat and stretched back to the
hands of the soldiers.
Ten accusers faced Father Lang
ley as he was forced to kneel on
the uneven boards of the raised
platform for four hours.
The accusations included: ~
di ng "counter-revolutionaries"
and "reactionaries" by distributing
medicine without discrimination;
~ establishing a Legion Of Mary
unit, and (3) being an American
imperialist and spy"
The communists in China's larg-
er cities, such as Tientsin, Shang-
hal and Peking, have "outlawed"
the Legion of Mary, lay organiza-
ton which aims at winning con-
yerts and bringing fallen-away
Catholics back to the Church
During the entire proceedings
Father Langley was bound and
forced with proddings of rifle butts
to bow his head and avoid looking
at the mob audience. Sentence of
expulsion was given Immediately.
The following day he was escorted
by armed guards to the Hong Kong
border.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
members of the German Hierarchy
have sent to the Catholic Arch
bishop and Bishops of the United
States a hand-lettered expression
of deeply felt gratitude for all the
help given to the needy in Ger
many"
The historic document, signed
by the Cardinals, Arehbishops and
Bishops of Germany, notes that
"more than 1000 tons of highly
valuable food, clothing and medi-
cine and precious raw material
were given to us by our most gen.
erous Catholic brothers last year. ."
It adds that the total amount of
relief goods sent to Germany
through the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference since 1916 had
re-.ched a total of $4,000 tons.
"This, indeed, is an ennobling
evidence of Christian spirit of
self-sacrifice and readiness to
help, to which we can only say
with all our hearts Dec Gratias,"
the German prelates state.
They assert that after such great
help extended over a number of
years, it is difficult to ask for more
assistance. Nevertheless, they add,
the urgent problems still burden
ing Germany" prompt them to re
quest that the N.C.W.C. continue
its fruitful and blessing help be-
yond the limits of this year"
MAY We" the German Bishops
continue, "just draw your atten-
tion to four of our problem groups:
There are hundreds of thousands
of displaced persons and German
ethnic groups needing care and
help through N.C.W.C. until they
have either emigrated to another
country, especially into the United
States, or are settled into the Ger
man economy and are able there
to make a living worthy of a hui
man being.
There are millions of German
expellees from the East whose set
tling in a new home has not yet
succeeded, who are still in the pro-
cess of resettling and of whom
hundreds of thousands still live a