davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
2000jahrige Graber entdeckt

KONSTANZ. Durch Ausgra-
bungen in Singer am Hohentwiel
wurde Elm grosseres Graberfeld
nit zumtel noch vollstandie er-
haltenen Urnen und Skeleton
entdeckt. Das Alter wird auf 1000
Jahre geSch&tzt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
Gut gemalt

DRESDEN, Das "Ehrehmai
fur die sowjetische Amee" IN
Dresden musste kurzlich fur meh-
rere Tage verhullt verden. Fine
Widerstandsgruppe hattie das lei
chen "F', das Symbol des Frei-
heitskampfes, nit so gutter Farbe
darauf gemalt. dass die Volkspo-
l.zei sich mehrere Tage vergeo-
Itch bemuh:e, es abzukratzen
Die Fahndung mach den Tatern
blieb bis jetzt ergebnislos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
FaSchist Pacelh

BERLIN. In einem scharfen,
an die Adresse des Vatikans ge-
richteten Artikel behauptet die
sowjetische Zeitung "Prawda" dass
Papst Plus XII. elmer der "kon-
sequentesten Beschiitzer und
Hamburger" Hitlers und Musso-
linis gewesen sci. Seine "faschi-
stische Ausbildung" habe der
Papst in Minchen und Berlin err
halten. Hitlers Tatigkeit in Ost-
europa habe der Vatikan stets ais
Vorbereitung zines imperialisti-
stischen Ueberfalles auf die So
wjetunion angesehen. Der Kampf
gegen den Vatikan ist cine der
wichtigsten Aufgaben des demo-
kratischen Layers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
Elm echer und Elm falscher
Serkeant

Sergeant
FRANKFURT. - Enen echten
und einen falschen Sergeanten
holte die amerikanische Militar-
polizei auf dem Frankfurter Flug-
hafen aus elmer Transportmaschi-
le der amerikanischen Luftstreit-
arafle, die gerade mach USA
star:en wolfe. Es handelte SIGH
UNI ei,.en amerikanischen Ser
geaaten und dessen deutschen
FreLLd. Der Amerikaner hattie
SIGH am vierten August Won Sci
ner Truppe In Kentucky ent-
ternt und war nit gefalschten
Pap;eren mach Deutschland ge-
:iSsen Semen deutschen Freund,
Kurt Keitsch aus Hanau, hattie er
fir Gen Ruckflug mach den uSA
cocrtAlls ais Serseanten einge-
kleidet und linn falsche Papiere
beso ct. Beide wurden verhaftet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
Schicksal Won l1,00o Priestern

SChiShSdi SVN lA,VVU fTICStCIH
BERLIN. Mach zuverlassisen
Nachrichten sind, vie Erzbischof
Kardinal Josefs Frings in einem
Aufruf mitteilte, i'm Osten Euro
pas 1000 Priester und Ordens-
manner hingerichtet. eingekerkert
oder deportiert worden. Es sci
zwar NIGHT 1u verkennen, dass
viele der Besten um die Aufrecht-
erhaltung der wertvOllen Glitter
ehrlich bemuht seien, um Frieden
und Ordnung und um die Frei-
heit der Personlichkeit. Es sci
aber auch NIGHT zu uberseher,
dass gerade diese Glitter in der
gr0ssten Gefahr sind.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
Argo, der Nolfshund des
Kronprinsen

HECHINGEN, (dpa). De-
Wolfshund des verstorbenen Ex-
kronprinzen Wilhelm streicht selt
dem Tode seines Herrn, ruhelos
mach INN suchend, um das Wohn-
naus in der Fiirstenstr. Is. IL,
Hechinsen. Der letzte Hammer
herr des Exkronprinzen hat Argo
nun gum Verkauf ausgeschrieben
Argo soil mach dem Willen des
Totem ME an cine Kettle gelegt
und ME in einen Hundezwinger
gesperrt werden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
Gesetz segen nationalsozialistische
KundgebunSen

~eSoZ Se8en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kundgebunsen
MUENCHEN. (dpa. - Die bay
rlsche staatsregierung soil dem
Landtag umgehend einen Ge-
setzentwurf vorlesen, durch den
Kundgebungen nit nationalsoNa- =
listischem Inhalt und das Spie-
len und Singer Won Musikstucken
und Liedern betont nationalsozia-
listischen Charakters unter schart-
ste Strafe gestellt werden. Dies
verlangt Elm Antrag, der vom
Rechts- und Verfassungsausschuss
des bayerischen Parlaments elm
stimmig angenommen wurde.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Crow Agency
LAST e ITEMS

Tuesday evening, under the
direction of director of nurses,
Miss Frances M. Jennings, a
party was given complimenting
Mrs. Theresa Jamerson, who
has resigned her position of
staff nurse at the Grow Indian
hospital, elective June 4. The
party was held in the Nurses
home. All hospital personnel,
not on duty, attended the party
Refreshments were served. Bin
go was the diversion of the
evening. Mrs. Jamerson has
been employed at the Crow
hospital as staff nurse for the
past four years.
Tuesday evening the Ladies
Council of the Baptist church
gave a party honoring the John
Glenn family before their de-
parture from Crow Agency.
About 40 attended the affair.
Games were enjoyed in the rec
reation room. The members of
the Council served refresh
ment. The Glenn were present.
ed with a purse by their
friends.
The Crow Agency Bridge club
enjoyed a dessert bridge party
Friday evening with the men
members as hosts. There were
five tables in play. Mrs. Ray
Jones received high for women
and Mrs. William G. Thompson,
low. L. C. Lippert received high
nd travel and John L. Glenn,
low for men. The club pre-
sented Mrs. Glenn with a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. James,
Jr., and daughters, Barbara Lee
and Sharon Lorraine, of Helena
arrived Wednesday evening for
a weeks visit with relatives.
They are houseguests of Mrs.
Ella l.. B. johnson, but will al
so visit relatives in Hardin.
Mrs. Lucille S. Groh and
daughter, Sandra, and her
line, left Monday for Ralson,
Wyo., where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Al Eichhorn and fam
lily. Mrs. Eichhorn is the for
mer Daisy Saunders, sister of
Mrs. Groh.
Mr. and Mrs. R.. P. Comstock
of Valdez, Alaska, spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

past week visiting Mr.. and Mrs:
John o. Toliver, parents OF
Mrs. Comstock. Mr.. ComStock
has been supervising the con-
struction Of a tunnel at Valdez
for the past year. They made
the trip both ways over the
Alcan highway, which they
found rather rough. From Crow
the Comstocks went to Moor
croft, Wyo., for a short stay,
then they 60 to Salt Lake City,
Utah, the headquarters Of the
construction company of which
MI. Comstock is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Reynolds
Of Big Horn, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Mauro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Mauro.
| Roy F. James, ST.. and sons,
Jimmie and Charles, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
F. James,, Jr., Saturday evening
at the johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Mum attended the district
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

The subject into which we
will pry in today's conference
is Welfare. Ar editor there in
New Sharon. Iowa, he uses a
minimum of words to clear up
this purposely confused polite
al subject. He says, They
don't put that cheese in the
trap just because somebody
loves mice" And you know folks
I guess that just about leaves
me out on a limb with nothing
more to say. 7 will therefore
pass along to other confused
and dubious problems, and fin
ish off this epistle with my
ideas on business-Big versus
Little and vice versa.
am for Big Business de-
light in seeing some little guy
grow big via effort. A gent out
on the west coast with just an
idea-no big dinero-deducted
he might make a go of it if he
would get busy and maybe
make the country's best boy
senberry pie. This gent-fear-
less of perspiration-now uses
at his Berry Farm restaurant
all the boysenberries and all the
fryer chickens that can be
raised for miles and miles
around in every direction. He
is now Big Business.
Big Business has been. buf-
feted around, lately like, as
something bad. 1t is time to
calm doWn-unless you don't
like fried chicken and boysen-
berry pie.
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
WYold News
LAST WEEKS TENS

l%%E@Ea 70 AA440 A#@N *
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
and daughter, Sharon, lett on
Monday for Conrad, where MI.
CriSWell will be employed on q
road building contract Miss
Doris CrisWell will be employed
at the Erwin Wiley home Tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Wiley
and sons left Wednesday for a
motor trip to California. They
will visit various friends and
relatives during the trip. M.
and Mrs N. A. Roberts will
take care of Mr.. Wiley'S place
during their absence.
Mrs. Margaret Eggaft OF Wy
ola, Mrs. Callie Eggart and
Frank Cunningham of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., attended a family
reunion of the Cunningham
family at Omaha, Neb., May 8.
All seven brothers and sisters
were present at the home of
Mrs. Wyman woodward of ON
aha, youngest sister of the
MI. and Mrs. Jack Williams
and children of Cooke City Wis
tied at the John Hammett home
Sunday. Mrs. Williams is the
former Roberta Hammett.
Mr. and Mrs. Karney Redman
and children left Friday for a
two week trip to Missouri, where
Mr.. Redman will visit his
mother.
Mrs. Jick Powers left Mon
day for her former home in
Golva, N. D., to visit her par
ents for ten days.
Bruce Powers, who recently
Joined the Navy, arrived Sun
day on leave to visit his par
entS and relatives. A family re-
union was held at the Kip Rip
ley home last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Fo1tZ and
son, Donald, went to Maiden
Rock, Ind, to visit their daugh-
ter, Ruth, and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. FoltZ will also visit other
relatives. Mr.. Schillinger is TAX
ing care of the Foltz residence
during their absence.
The Wyola Mems club met
Monday evening in the base
ment of the Wyola church. A
cleanup program for the town
dump was successfully under
taken by the club members.
Anyone %disposing of trash will
please throw trash over the
bank rther than on the bank.
Mrs. Fora Wiley entertained
the members of the Wyola Sew
ing club at her home last We'd
nesday.
The Wyola Young Peoples
Baptist union MEMBERS were
entertained at a picnic dinner
at the Bob Fulmer ranch Sun
day, May 81, with Mr. and Mrs.
Millspaugh and daughter, Lii
ian as hosts. A meeting of the
members was held after the
picnic lunch.
The Wyola Family Square
Dance club held a square dance
at the Wyola school Saturday,
Sos
Vacation Bible school will
start Monday, June 4 at the
Wyola Baptist church, continu-
ing for two weeks. All children
are invited to attend. The SEES
sions will be held from 2 to 4
pm: Handwork, recreation and
Bible study are part of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Henry Stephens and
Mrs. Molly Davis were Sheridan
callers Tuesday.
About Is ladies from the Wy
ola Community attended the
senior tea in Chivers Memorial,
honoring the Lodge Grass high
school graduates. The three
graduates from Wyola were
Miss Doris Criswell, Miss Bar
bara Nayes and Donald Foltz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
GOING TO IAMBoREE

Four Montana Boy Scouts
will attend the world scout
|iamboree in Austria this sum-
mer. They will leave New York
July Is.
They are Larry Roath of
Forsyth, Tom Sabo of Bozeman,
Tom Tucker of Billings and Pat
Fox of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

I1IStOTy may ouOW NAV ~ pA~SS~
a part in saving America In q
critical hour. Harry has been
under a great strain and is
clearly taut, hair-triggery and
impulsive in q day that calls
for poise and GOODNESS. This
new and super piano may give
him greatly needed relaxation.
Music hath charms to soothe
the savage pen, as the saying
goes.
Let's take an average day with
Harry and see how a few appro-
pirate tunes on the piano could
help:
a.m.-He wakes up, calls for
the morning paper and reads a
singing editorial by an opposition
newspaper. He goes to the piano
and plays You're Driving Me
Crazy" ''You Gotta Stop Kickin'
My Dawg Around" Stormy Wealth
er" and Nobody Knows The Trou'
BILE I've Had"
7:3O-Observes newspaper criti-
cisms of failure to drop Ambassa-
dor O'Dwyer, and renders "Just
Plain Bill"
7:45-Studies testimony Of Gen.
erals Marshall, Bradley and others
before Senate probers: "Doin'
What Comes Natcherally," "Pn
Be True To You in My Fashion"
ASK Me No Questions" and the
Douglas Boogie."
8:30-Gets news that General
Macarthur is to 60 on a speaking
tour: "Blow the Man Down." "Pn
See You in My Dreams" stop!
Stop! You're Breakin' My Heart"
''The Trouble With Me Is You,"
and Don't Blame Me-"
a.m.-Hears that Mike Disable
has issued another order causing
wide criticism: 'He's Too Fat For
Me-"
9:30-Looks at schedule and sees
another review Of the general tax
situation is necessary: "Bewitched.
Bothered and Bewildered." II
Can't Do That Sum-" Heaven VIII
Protect the Working Girl" and
"Moanin' Low"
10 a.m.-Hears Republicans
are planning another blast at
Acheson: "Button Up Your
Overcoat, You Belong To Me-"
"People VIII Say We're in
Love-"
10:30.-Reads prediction by
COP leaders that he can't pos
sibly win another term: "Pn
Get By" 'I'm Forever Blow
ing Bubbles" 81 Want What 1
Want When 1 Want It," and
"Across The Wide Missouri"
IL a.m.-Press Conference:
81 Need Sympathy" Don't
Fence Me In," "Ain't Misbe-
{ havin'."
Noon.-Has talk with United
Nations delegates Dancing
Cheek to Cheek" g" Don't
Want To Set the World on
Fire." Brother Can You Spare
A Dinner"
2 p.m.-Gets early afternoon pa
per and reads speeches by Stassen
and Taft on needs OF the day: Il
Can Do Anything Better Than You
Can" Thinks over next election:
there's Yes. Yes in Your Eyes,"
2:30-Dean Acheson calls in q
mood of depression over continuing
attacks: Button Up Your Over
coat" because You're You,'
"Among My Souvenirs" and Am
/ Wastin' My Time On You?"
3:S0.-Ghost writer's arrive to dis
cuss a speech: 'Me and My Shad-
ow." 1*.&
S:45.-Reads another Gromyko
attack: who's Afraid Of The Big
Bad Wolfe?"
4 p.m.-Hears chairman Of COP
las predicted Republican landslide
in 1852: 1.-THE Gentleman Is q
Dope" and 1T Amt Necessarily
So.n'
4:15.-Secretary advises a nap:
Little Man. You've Had a Busy
Day" ::
4:30.-T nap. Somebody
sneaks in from the Macarthur
camp and plays Il Love a Pa
rade," and odd Soldiers Never
Die" waking him UP violently and
spelling day.
VANISHING AMERICANISMS
Let's walk: IFS ONLY q couple 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

meeting Of the American Lee
gion and Auxiliary at Red
Lodge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin collar
and Tiles were visitors in Bill
lingS Sunday.
Ernest Perkins of Lodge Grass
took his daughters, Bernadette
and Dorothy Perkins to Sheri-
dan Saturday where they spent
the day shopping.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting SYM
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful ser
vice, floral offerings, and other
kindnesses, we are deeply CRATE
full.
MI. and Mrs. Star Not Afraid
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Medi-
cine Horse, Sr.,
Rose Hugs
The barn or screech owl catch
and eats many mice.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-09
I AMATEUR HOUR &
TALENT SHOW AT
HI. S. SATURDAY

The Manteo high school audi
torium will be the scene of an am
ateur hour and talent show on
Saturday night, February 10, at
eight o'clock. The best talent in
Manteo has been lined up for this
performance, and a variety Of ex-
cellent acts is assured for the en-
tertainment of those who attend.
The show is under the sponsor
ship of the Manteo Parent Teach
ers Association; proceeds of the
entertainment will be used to sup
port the two chief objects of COM
munity bettermeht undertaken by
the PTA this year:-the providing
Of new seats for the high school
auditorium, and the support of the
local Youth Center
The audience will have the OPP
portunity to act as judges of the
show, for winners will be deter
mined by audience-applause. The
admission fee is trivial for such
an evening Of fun as the PTA-
sponsored show will offer. Home
made candies, cookies and cold
drinks will be on sale during the
performance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-09
CONTRIBUTIONS FAIL
TO MEET POLIO QUOTA
Excellent Results Reported In
MashOes Drive; Elsewhere Do
nations Are Less Than In
Former Years

Mrs. Balfour Baum, campaign
chairman of the Dare County
March of Dimes, announced this
week the results of the drive in
three more communities.
At East Lake, where the drive
was conducted under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Emily Smith, $500
was collected; Mrs. Melvina Wild
bee was in charge Of the cam
paign in Salvo and collected 1920;
at Mashoes the drive was directed
by Mrs. Will Mann and $14.0O was
collected. The results in Mashoes,
the county chairman said, exceed
ed expectations; had the whole
county contributed on scale pro-
portional to the contribution at
Mashoes, Mrs. Baum said, the
county's quota would have been
easily exceeded.
The Roanoke Island Baptist
church, the only church group to
report contributions to the coun-
ty March of Dimes chairman, do
mated $1,000.
The coin collection boxes, which
were the least productive of the
campaigns Embarrassing devices,
the chairman said, produced 500.
Mrs. Baum said that it appears
that Dare county will fall below
its quota of $1,000 by a considera-
BILE amount unless later reports
reverse the slow present trend.
She wishes it announced that con-
tributions can still be mailed to
the county chairman's office and
that those who have failed to con-
tribute to this worthy cause so
far should mail their contributions
at once.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-09
SPECIAL PRICE FOR
THIS PAPER 8 YEARS

We are giving our subscrib-
ers an opportunity to get this
newspaper three years for S..
This is saving of $3.50.
During the month of Febru-
airy, we will allow our subscrib-
ers to get a three years sub
scription for $5--provided the
subscription is sent direct to
the office.
This may apply on a new SUBJ
scriptiOn, a renewal of an old
one, or in payment Of any SUBJ
scriptiOn in arrears, with an ex-
tension of said subscription.
We make this offer for Febru-
airy only, and it must be turn
ed into the Office by February
Is, or the pOstmark on the let
ter show il was mailed at that
time.
Address as follows:
THE COASTLAND TIMES
ManteO, N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-09

In response to an appeal for
action on the Oregon Inlet dredg-
ing project by Alvah H. Ward,
the Dare Board of Commission
ers on Tuesday voted to appro-
pirate $3.50, half the sum request
ed, to further efforts to get the
project under way. The couny's
grant, however, was made condi-
tional-it will be given, provided
the town of Manteo appropriates
a like amount, and provided that
another $3.50 is raised by Mr..
Ward. The motion was passed
without a dissenting vote, after
being made by Commissioner
Swain and seconded by Commits
sioner Austin.
The Federal Congress has
passed the bill approving the
project at Oregon Inlet. Delay
has occurred because assign
ment Of the necessary funds to
proceed with the project, of
such vital Importance to Dare
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-09

of directors.
The Lions Club is to have re-
sponsibility for seeding the new
children's playground when the
ground is prepared, Secretary
Wescott reported.
Benefit Ball Game
There was some discussion of a
basketball game it had been pro-
posed for the Lions to play with
some other civic organization for
the benefit of the March of Dimes.
When. Jack Wilson announced that
he had not been able to line up
the team first proposed, Mr.. Dan
iels, who is president of the Wan
cheese Ruritan Club, said his or
ganization would challenge the
Lions "any place, any time" The
manner in which he said it left
no doubt that the Wanchese Rur-
itan President would have accept
ed for his organization If the con-
test to be played had been water
polo, catch-as-catch-can wrestling
or Indian basket weaving. The
game was tentatively agreed upon
date and place will appear else
where in this issue.
Speakers
Lion President Carson Ralph
Davis made a brief speech of
thanks to the town and county
commissioners for their coopera-
tion with the Lions in securing the
completion of the sidewalk from
the Community Building in Man
teo to the schoolgrounds.
Mayor Kellogg responded brief
ly, saying that he wished to re-
See LIONS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-09

Members of the Dare County
Board of Commissioners and the
Manteo Town Board, Erwin Nix
on, president of the Elizabeth
City Lions Club, Registrar of
Deeds Melvin Daniels, Mayor
Martin Kellogg and newsman Ay-
cock Brown were the guests of the
Manteo Lions at their meeting in
the Fort Raleigh Hotel dining
room Monday evening.
Program Bounced Around
Beginning with Sheriff Frank
Cahoon, several Lions made elab-s
orately lame excuses for having
failed to prepare a program for
the evening, until Leonard Hug
gins finally said he believed he
could get up "some kind of pro-
gram" if allowed five minutes to
do it. And then the Lions and
their guests were entertained by
six Manteo high school students.
Betty Alice Skinner, Marie Eth
eridge and Mile Ward presented
some vocal selections that were
very well received. Miss SINNERS
rendition of the tune Honey" as
she strolled among the tables and
addressed the more sentimental
phrases of the song to individuals
among the distinguished guests,
was climaxed by her singing the
last part Of the song to Mayor
Kellogg from a comfortable posi-
ton on his lap.
Carlisle Davis, Ray Jones, Jr.,
and Wade Nixon entertained with
a series of limitations of we'll
known persons present. Among
those initiated were Commission
err Lawrence Swain, Councilman
Ras Wescott, Melvin Daniels in
full oratorical swing, schoolmen
Higgins, Ayers and Fry.
Secretary Fred Wescott report
ed the receipt of a letter from
Congressman Herbert Bonner
promising that the Roanoke Is
land Airport would be surveyed
by the defense department in the
near future with the possibility of
reactivation should the survey re-
port be favorable. He also report
ed that the nominations of two
persons for membership had been
acted upon favorably by the board
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-09
YACHTS RELIEF
ALSO RELIEVED
COAST GU A r ID
By BEN DIXON MacNEILL

Buxton on Cape Hatteras, Feb.
Coast Guardsmen along the
Outer Banks have about got their
breath back to normal after sort
of holding it for more than 80
hours over the past week and
wondering which of the six sta
tions between Ocracoke and Ore
gon Inlet would have the old plea
sure-boat HOLIDAY piled up on
its door-step-and the report is
that sea-sick crewmen aboard
cutters have about got their sea-
legs back under them.
Patrols fought their way along
the beach between the two Inlets
throughout he emergency which
began about 6 o'clock Saturday
morning and did not actually end
until the Cherokee put a line a.
board the rudderless Holiday a
bout 3 o'clock Sunday. Patrols
were made difficult by the iriv-
ing snowstorm that piled drifts
along the beach and made visi-
bility extremely low.
Surfmen in all the stations, UNI
der the command of Chief War
ant Officer G. H. Meekins here and
Warrant Henry Peele on Ocra-
coke, were ready for anything but
it was Lieutenant Walters of the
Coast Guard Air Base who put
an end to the mystery of Just
where the derelict was. 1t was the
distressed boats Shippers belief
that he had drifted, by some mir
acle, from Bodie Island past Dia-
mond Shoals and two cutters, the
Cherokee and the Agassiz, were
searching in that area.
Just on the chance that the
boat hadn't passed Diamond
Shoals at all. 1t. Walters headed
his JRB north about 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, leaving the big
BIZ to search the south side.
Walters found the craft wallow-
ing helplessly off Wimble Shoals.
The first thing the crew asked for
when he spoke to them on his
radio was some coffee. The seas
had flooded their galley. Walters
went to Elizabeth City, got some
coffee and dropped it aboard them
before he called it a day. lie rad
ioed the Cherokee the actual To-
cation of the Holiday and the cut
ter wallowed back through No. 8
seas and took her in tow and surf
men in the STATIONS were able to
relax.