davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The Rev. A. Laloussis officiated
at the recent marriage of Miss
Helen Valanos, daughter of Mrs.
Chris Diamond and Mr.. George
Valanos, and Mr.. John William
Holmes, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes of Washington and Mount
Airy, N. c., held in the Greek
Orthodox Church of Saint Sophia.
Weinberg -Kormon
The marriage of Miss Claire
Norman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman c. Norman, to Mr..
Edgar Weinberg, son of Mrs. Kate
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mrs. Joseph Motta announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Mary Grace. to Pfc. Carl Richard
Schorm. U. S. M. c.
Miss Motta, daughter of the late
Mr.. Joseph Motta. is a graduate
of Sacred Heart Academy and is
a student at zeraga's School of
Art.
The groom elect, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schorm of Kokomo,
Ind, attended the Naval School
of Electronics and is a graduate
of the Marine School of Radar
Repair. He is now stationed at
Camp Lejuene, N. C.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

toona, Pa, and her husbands
parents reside in Pittsburgh.
ToIbott- Walker
Miss Helen Adair Walker,
daughter of Mr.. F. Carroll Walker
and the late Mrs. Walker of
Gaithersburg, was married De-
cember 81 to Mr.. Edward Boone
Talbot, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Talbot of Gainesville,
Md. The Rev. Karl G. Newell
officiated in Grace Methodist
Church.
King -Morron
The parsonage of the National
Memorial Baptist Church was the
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mrs. kim Kouroyens Mrs. J. r.
in Alexandria, the Rev. H. S
Southgate officiating.
Kouroyen-Liber
Miss Mary Libert, daughter OF
Mrs. Irene Libert and the late
Mr.. John Nicholas Libert. and
Mr.. Kim Kouroyen, son of Mrs
Paulina Kouroyen of Boston and
the late Mr.. Straits Kouroyen
were married January 7 in ST.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church
the Rev. Lalousis officiating.
Jones Johnson
In the Church of the Ascension
Evening star., 1951-02-21


in Silver Spring. Miss Betty Mae
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Russell johnson of Hyatts-
vile, was married January 6 tc
Mr.. Robert L. Jones. jr., son OF
Mr.. Robert L. Jones of Richmond
and Mrs. Lillian Openshaw OF
this city. The Rev. Miller
officiated.
Hoeue-FindIoy
Miss Karen Elizabeth Findlay
and Mr.. George w. Hogue, jr.
were married December 26 in St
Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Findlay of AL
Evening star., 1951-02-21

lweig Photo. -Pittman Photo.
Jones, Jr. Mrs. r. b. La Cost
B. La Cost, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur B. La Cost. The ceremony
took place in st. James Catholic
Church. the Rev. Father Hughes
officiating.
Rettbere-Lin
The marriage of Miss Gloria
Louisa Link, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lloyd Link of Marietta
Ga, to Mr.. Jack Frederick Rett-
berg of st. Louis, Mo-, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rettberg of Lafay-
ette, Ind, took place December
80 in Trinity Methodist Church
Evening star., 1951-02-21


q ORourke. Mrs. ]. w. Holmes, Jr.
Weinberg of Arlington. took place
recently in the home of the brides
parents. The Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld offiicated.
IO'Rourke- -CouehIin
Saint James Catholic Church in
Mount Rainier, was the scene of
the recent marriage of Miss Pau
line Coughlin and Mr.. William j.
O'Rourke. son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Rourke of Long Is
land, N. Y. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Coughlin of Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Carroll Photo.


scene December 80 of the wedding
of Miss Claudia Irene Marion,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Eugene Moody, and Mr..
Robert Stewart King. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Helge B. Killing of Ge-
neva, Ill. DR.. Edward B. willing
ham oficiated.
Fielding -Hencmonn
The wedding of Miss Elaine
Hencmann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Hencmann of Denver.
and Mr.. Mason Fielding. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hause Field
ing of this city, took place re-
gently
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Meyerhoff- f-Loskoris

Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus Las
karis of Havertown, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Kathryn to Mr.. Arthur
A. Meyerhoff of this city. The
ceremony took place January 2
at the Nevil Memorial Church Of
st. George, Ardmore, Pa. A re-
ception followed at the Llanerch
Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
U. S. Drops Indictment
ss5 s44 .. hs
AGAINST Borden Firm
BY The Asseeiassd Press

The Justice Department an
nounced yesterday 1t Is dropping
an Indictment charging the Bor-
den Co. with making Illegal. secret
rebates in milk sales.
The department noted that .
similar action which 1t brought
against the Bowman Dairy CO
Of Chicago resulted in a court.
directed verdict Of acquittal las
month.
The announcement said tn,
Government had no right Of ap.
peal In these circumstances ane
that 1t felt mo public purpost
would be served" by bringing tn,
Borden case to trial"
The Borden Co. Of New Yorl
City and two Of Its officers werl
accused Of granting secret, dis
criminatory rebates In sales O
milk to the Great Atlantic g. Pa
cific Co. and the Jewel Tea Co
The department contended tina
both Borden and Bowman hat
violated the Robinson-Patnnan Ac
dealing with price discrimination
But the United States Distric
Court In Chicago which orderet
Bowrnan's acquittal disagreed will
the departments Interpretation o.
the act.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
1.-Two Livestock Men Quit
ops Advisory Committee
by the Associated Press

FRESNO. Calif., May 25-Twc
members OF the office OF Price
stabilization livestock industry's
advisory committee resigned yes
terday with sharp criticism OF the
OPS beef price rollback.
Waldo w. Weeth, hog rancher
and John Guthrie, cattlenan, ex-
pressed strong opposition to the
OPS order, Mr.. Guthrie declaring
1t was nothing like the program
I'VE worked out In the committee
sessions In washington"
Mr.. Guthrie was called to WASH
ington In January as q consult
ant of the OPS representing the
beef industry. Later. with Mr.
IWeeth, he served the 16-rnan live
stock committee.
Mr.. Guthrie. in a letter to Price
|Stabilizer Michael Disable, said
that under the present setup "bee1
producers and feeders cannot op.
crate"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Full Senate Committee
Ito Decide on Jensen Rider

Two Senate Appropriation SUBJ
committees have decided to leave
10 the full committee the decision
|of whether TO approve the House.
passed Jensen amendment that
would limit Government agencies
from filling only Is per cent OF
personnel vacancies.
Representative Jensen. Repub-
Ilican. Of Iowa. sponsor OF the rider
approved by the House on the
various 1852 Government money
bills. estimates his provision would
cut Federai employment by 40o.-
900 to 100000 workers.
The Senate subcommittee vot-
ing to defer action were those on
the Independent Offices money
bill and the Labor Federal Sc
curity measure. Chairmen May
bank of the Independent Offices
subcommittee, and Chavez. of the
Labor Federal Security group, said
they would leave 1t to the full
committee next week TO decide
whether to adopt the Jensen pro-
viso.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ILoudoun Court Clerk
Ito Be Candidate Again
Special Dispoteh 10 The S,or

LEESBURG. Va. May 25.-
County Clerk E. c. Russell today
announces his candidacy, subject
| to the Democratic primary Augds'
Ia.
Mr.. Russell originally was ap'
pointed to the Office by Judge j
lR. H. Alexandria to I'LL out the
lunexpired term Of B. w. Frank.
lin. He has been elected twice x
the post.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
1YugosIovio Grants Aid
Ito Religious Leaders
By ne Asseeioisd Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, May
Communist Yugoslavia today
extended social security benefits
to religious leaders on q voluntary
basis. The decree makes priests
eligible for free medical care,
pensions and funeral expenses II
their churches agree to contribute
Ito the plan along with the state.
The action represents q new
liberalized government policy to-
ward churches. Whether the plan
would prove acceptable to the
leaders OF the Catholic, Serbian
Orthodox and MoSlem faiths
remained uncertain.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ACTRESS Shelley Winters
Suspended by Studio
BY si,s Associated q Press

HOLL WOOD, May 25.-
Actress Shelley Winters has been
placed under indefinite sus-
pension" by Universal Internal
tional Studio.
The announcement from the
studio said Miss Winters had
failed to report for work on q new
film, The actress left for New
york two weeks ago and was
scheduled to go TO Europe when
the studio asked her to return,
The request for her to return
brought the reply that she had
other plans" the studio said.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Customs Of Viking ancestors
prevailed In a recent festival In
the Shetland Islands, of Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Finds Brother Dead in Crush

PITTSBURGH, May Is R.-.
Patrolman Kenneth Bott answered
a radio call early today to the
scene Of an auto crash. He found
his 22-year-old brother, George
A. Bott, jr., dead in the wreckage
Only 623 working days were
lost through strikes in Holland
in q recent month.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Palm Beach Ties
Washable. wrinkle-proof and
cosy on = the = eyes! Fomous
"no-linino" ties thot make q
very neot knot. Now in q host
Of potterns and coIors, also
in bows and reody-tied styles.
SI.5O
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Seersucker Robes
Whot could be cooler than
cool seersucker? Here's the
robe to weor doy-in and doy-
out at home . on the
beech anywhere. Wosh-
obIe, wfinkIe-resistont.
85.0S
The Young Mems Shop
3 stores to
serDe you better
Evening star., 1951-05-25

6x3 interviewer
Hose
A really swell buy in those
popular 6x3 rib socks that
all men like. Wide selection
Of eolors, sizes 8 to II, and
plenty Of price appeal OF
85c
The coastland times., 1951-07-27
EVENTS I.
lContinued from Page Onel

Sanding and Sheep Shearing denn-
onstrations will perform. The win
ming boy and girl in the Public
Speaking program will be heard
by all delegates. Speakers to be
heard during the week include
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, Pres
icent of Eastern Air Lines; Chan
cellor j. w. Harrelson; Director
d. S. Weaver; Dean ]. H. Hilton
of State College; and DR.. Elizabeth
L. Kemble, Dean of the School of
Nursing at the University of North
Carolina.
Recreation includes folk dane
ing, softball, basketball and swim
ming. Tours will be made to the
Capitol Building and to the Gov
ernor's Mansion. Boys and girls
from over the state will participate
in the Health Pageant, Dress Re-
yue and All Honor Club. The Can
dlelghting Ceremony and the in
stallation of officers on Friday ev-
ening will conclude the program.
The coastland times., 1951-07-27
SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page One)

and Harvey Best of Stumpy Point
was Avon. Chairman Walter Perry
did not vote. Mrs. Mabel Evans
Jones was unable to be at the
meeting, as she is still in an Eliz-
abeth City hospital following an
accident in which her hip was
broken some weeks ago.
Approve Teachers
Teachers elected by the various
school committees to fill vacancies
were approved by the Board. They
are: for Kitty Hawk, Mrs. Sue ".
McCown, Eugene Smith, and, if
the Colington school is consolid-
ated with Kitty Hawk Ia matter
over which the local board has no
controD, Mrs. Irene B. Midget;
for Manteo, Mrs. Matilda Ether
'idge Inge; for Avon, Thomas G.
Wilson.
There are still two vacancies on
the Buxton faculty, one at Hat
teras school and one at Kitty
Hawk.
The resignation of Nevin w.
Wescott from the Manteo School
Committee was accepted.
The Board voted to put all
school plants in the county in good
condition, as far as financially
able, before the opening of the fall
term. This will include installation
of drinking fountains, new window
sills and sashes and new shingles
at several schools.
The teacher allotment for this
coming term is as follows; Man.
teo, 1S; Manns Harbor, 8; Kitty
Hawk, Z; Wanchese, 3; Stumpy
Point, /; Rodanthe, 1; Avon, 2;
Buxton, 7; Hatteras, 3; Roanoke, 8.
The coastland times., 1951-07-27
FOTH
Continued from Page One)

in the Coastland is as follows: July
20, Wanchese; July 80, Manteo;
July 81, Avon; August l, Buxton;
August 2, Ocracoke; August 8,
Hatteras; August 4, Engelhard;
August 5, Windsor Camp.
Mr.. Foth, who is under appoint
ment of the Foreign Missions De-
partment of the Assemblies of God,
headquarters in Springfield, Mis-
souri,, went to India in August,
1945. In Madura, known as "India's
Temple City," the Assemblies of
God have established a Bible Insti-
tute to train national workers for
ministry, of which he was the Prin-
cipal until his return to the U.S.A.
on furlough. He also has served as
Secretary Treasurer of the South
Indian Assemblies of God. In his
work he has travelled thousands of
miles back and forth across India,
and from his observations and con-
facts he is well able to speak of
the current Indian situation.
Before going to India Mr.. Foth
was engaged for ten years in pas
toral, evangelistic and radio work
in California. He was also active in
youth work, serving for some time
as president of the Northern Cali
foFnfa Christ's Ambassadors, the
youth organization of the Assemb-
lies of God.
During the past year, since re-
turning from India, Rev. Foth has
been the instructor in missions at
Central Bible Institute, Springfield,
Missouri.
Rev. D. B. Lawrence extends
cordial invitation to the public to
hear Mr.. Foth. The service will
begin at 500 pm. at the Wanchese
church.
The coastland times., 1951-07-27

of Virginia. After hearing Zieg-
ler's testimony, built chiefly around
the statement that he "never drove
more than 80 miles an hour at any
time" the judge dismissed the
reckless driving charge, but fined
the defendant $25 and costs for
driving after his license expired
last June.
Three Currituck Negroes were
charged with creating disturbance
and the use of profane language
at 'The Tavern" operated at the
Dare county end of Currituck
Sound bridge by James E. Garrett.
One of the men, Floyd Simmons,
pleaded guilty as charged. The
other two, Ambrose Jarvis and
Ulysses Thomas, pleaded not gull
ty, although they did not offer
testimony in their own defense,
nor did they cross-examine the
prosecuting witnesses. The testi-
mony, given by Mr.. Garrett and
Marie johnson, colored employee
of Garrett's, showed that the three
men had created disturbance and
used offensive language during one
night on the grounds of Garrett's
business place last week end. The
two men were found guilty and
were sentenced to 80 days on the
roads, suspended upon payment of
$25 and the costs of court, with the
proviso attached that they stay out
of Dare county for a period of two
years. The same penalty was in
voked upon Simmons, who had
pleaded guilty.
William Jones b m i d to
charges similar to those filed
against Mosher in the days first
case, and paid $75 and the costs
of court. James Simpson, charged
with driving 80 miles-per-hour in
The coastland times., 1951-07-27

into her kitchen than all the rest
if she could keep only one of the
modern conveniences.
Mrs. Jennette recalled a time
when screens were unheard of, and
keeping flies out of the food at
meals was a problem. It was solved
by having a little colored boy
swing fan over the table during
meals.
Although Mrs. Jennette was only
a young child when the War Be
tween the States started, she has
sharp memories of some of the
hardships of those tragic days.
When Union soldiers tramped
across the farm where she lived in
Hyde county, she and the other
children would run to hide in the
fields, not quite sure of what they
were afl aid.
Sometimes, she remembers, the
Union soldiers would clean out a
smokehouse, leaving the owner
with no meat for his children. She
recalls that some people buried
their silver and other treasures to
keep the soldiers from finding it
when they searched house. throw
ing mattresses on the floor and
looking into every corner.
After she married William Jen-
nette, she moved to what is now
one of the oldest houses in Hyde
county. Her farm adjoins the one
on which Hyde county's famous oc-
tagonal house is located.
At heart Mrs. Jennette is still a
farmer, though she has been away
from the soil many years. She
keeps track of the crops in Hyde
county and was happy to report
this week that this year it looked
as though that section was going
to have a good crop year.
The coastland times., 1951-07-27
PARTY
CONTINUED from Page One)

brings exclamations of new delight
from the uninitiated.
Among the outsiders" present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman
Smith (the UP White House cor
respondent and author of several
books); Col. and Mrs. George w.
Gillette, of Wilmington; Alexander
Elliott, art editor of Time maga-
zine; DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Neblett,
of Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Small of Washington, N. c.; DIR.
and Mrs. James Parkinson, of
Chester, Va; William Barrow, of
Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moody and DIR. and Mrs. L. G.
Matthews, of Chester; Mrs. Gene
Collie, of Washington, N. c.; War
ner Twyford, arts and drama
critic of the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot; Mrs. Perry Hayden, of
Charlotte; Huntington Cairns, sec
retary of the National Museum of
Art; Miss Betty Craver, of WTAR-
TV, Norfolk; DIR. and Mrs. Howard
Allen, of Henderson; R. K. T.
Larson, executive news editor
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot; DR.. Full
ton Anderson, professor of philos,
Ophy, University of Toronto; Mrs
Ruth Bond, of Tarboro; Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ed Mendenhall, of High
Point.
The coastland times., 1951-07-27
FINES
Continued from Page One)

Boykin and West at the same point
on Highway 158. In his own de-
fense, Mosher told the court that
he had never, either on the Sound
Side Road or Highway 15S, ex-
ceeded a speed of 35 miles per hour.
Sentence set by Judge Baum was
fine Of $25 and costs.
Paul Lewis Ziegler of Nags
Head pleaded guilty to driving
without valid license, and not
guilty to a reckless driving
charge. Patrolman Holt was the
prosecuting witness. The case
came to court as a result of an
accident on the highway on the
beach in which 1iegler's Plymouth
struck the rear end of the Ford
driven by Mrs. James M. Booker
The coastland times., 1951-07-27
HOYLE
CONTINUED from Page One)

the implication of the program for.
any research problem.
Mr.. Hoyle, a son of Mrs. Marg-
aret HoyIe of Nanteo, and the late
DR.. H. B. Hoyle, has been men,
Der of the Queens College faculty
since 1916. During a part of that
time he has also taught at Char
lotte College. He is a former
teacher of mathematics and physics
at Central High School. In addition
to his Charlotte experience, Mr..
Hoyle has been a member Of fac
nkies in Chapel Hill, N. c., and in
Newport News, Va; and of col
lege faculties at the College Of
William and Mary, Williamsburg,
Va, and Limestone College, Gaf-
fney, S. C.
His name is listed in American
Men of Science" who's Who in
the South and Southwest" and
SWho's Who in American Educa-
tion." He is a member of the
American Association Of Universi-
ty Professors, having served as
local president in 1946-47; the
North Carolina Academy of Sci
enrey for which he served as Sec
rstary Of the Mathematics Section
IA 1g5O-51 and before which he
presented paper at the 1949-50
meeting; the National Council Of
Teachers Of Mathematics, the
Mathematical Association Of Amer
lea, the American Association of
Physics Teachers, and the Ameri-
ran Association for the Advance
The coastland times., 1951-07-27
GRIGGS
Continued from Page Onel

visiting relatives in Manteo, nat
urally was interested at seeing a
car with a Florida tag and was
looking it over. Mr.. Griggs was
pleased with the interest shown by
this pretty girl in his nice-looking
roadster, and he introduced him.
self. He also presented Mrs.
Griggs, the lady with him. Mrs.
Daniels also was introduced.
Conversation developed the in
formation that both parties were
planning to return to Florida about
the same time. Mr.. Griggs invited
the nurse to share ride home the
next week. "What do you know
about these people?" she asked her
cousin Belva.
"Oh sure it would be all right"
said Mrs. Daniels. Everybody
knows the Griggses are tops in
Currituck. Tell him you'll go with
them"
Miss Midget got one Of her boy
friends to drive her over to Point
Harbpr the day of the embarkation
for Florida. When she got out at
the home of Mr.. Albert Griggs and
found Walton waiting for her in
his fashy car, she didn't see with
him the Mrs. Griggs she had met
in Manteo. where's your wife,"
she asked him.
"Oh, Pm not married." he said.
"That was my brothers wife who
went along to see the fire."
A gal game enough to become a
trained nurse was game enough to
say nothing more, so off she went
with him to Florida and asked no
more questions. 1t must have been
case of love at first sight. Court
ship developed, which lasted for Is
months, and Walton captured the
nurse and set her down in a bunga-
low in Pops back yard in New
Smyrna.
But the call of Carolina became
too strong for them both to resisc
it and Walton quit the Coast Guard
and he and Ruth returned home. In
1914 his older brother, Jarvis
Griggs, the man who pioneered
with the bus line down the Curri-
tuck peninsula which later was ac-
quired by the present line operat-
i ing into Manteo, figured it would
be a good place to build restaur-
ant. Ruth and Walton thought so
too, they liked meeting with peo-
pie, and it didn't take Jarvis long
to talk them into operating the
cafe. They leased Jarvis building
and went to work.
It's been long hours and hard
work, but man and wife working
together have made good in busi-
ness that is among our growing in
stitutions of the Coastland. The
business they operate builds lot
of good will for this section, and
deserves a lot of boosting on our
part, because it commands as it
does, the entrance to Dare County,
and because of the Griggs' love for
Dare county it is a true am
bassador of good wiz fer our
beaches.
The coastland times., 1951-07-27

private license as a pilot, having
been trained for flying by Walter
DeLoatche at Roanoke Island Air
port.
In choosing the sea for a career
Brantley is following the footsteps
of relatives on the maternal side of
the family. His mother, the former
Esther Styron of Ocracoke, was the
daughter of the late Julian Styron,
a Coast Guard Motor Machinists
Mate. On his fathers side he traces
his ancestry to Tar Heel mountain.
eers reared in the region of Happy
Valley in Caldwell. His daddy, Ay-
cock Brown, is one of the best
boosters the N. c. Coastland has
ever known.
The coastland times., 1951-07-27

Seventeen grandchildren and 81
great-grandchildren don't make
Mrs. Ludie Jennette, who is in Bel
haven to visit Mrs. Reginald Bish-
op, feel mite older. Although she
recently observed her Tooth birth
day, she is young enough to take
joy in the youngest Bishop child's
gleeful shrieks at play.
Mrs. Jennette admits it's little
hard to keep track of all AZ of her
descendants (shes has three sons)
but believes houseful Of children
make life interesting.
Although in a century of living,
Mrs. Jennette has seen many
changes, she's not one to talk about
The coastland times., 1951-07-27
RECALLS CIVIL WAR DAYS
Hyde County centenarian Visiting in Belhaven Thinks
Back Over Many Changes Taking Place Since
Her Early Childhood

the good old days and deplore
present trends. AS a matter of fact,
she is pretty well sold on modern
housekeeping equipment. Asked
what she thought the most helpful
of inventions in her lifetime, she
said she'd rather have water piped
The coastland times., 1951-07-27

Ocracoke Island-born Brantley
Brown is one of several Dare
coastland youths who have recently
gone to sea with the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine. He sailed from Nor
folk on last Thursday, his 10th
birthday, aboard a Cities Service
Tanker the SALEM MARITIME.
Before sailing and while standing
y at the Virginia port waiting for
a ship he took final flight tests for
a 35-mile zone, submitted and was
fined $50 and costs. Henry Shelton
Bright of Norfolk, charged with
drunken driving, submitted; he was
assessed $100 and costs.
The coastland times., 1951-07-27

5ment of Science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle and their
son, Hughes B. Hoyle, III, live at
1907 Vail Avenue, Charlotte.