davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
LEGALs

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
Dare County.
Having this day duly qualified
as Administrative of the estate of
Herman C. Smith, deceased, of
Manteo, Dare County, North Car
olina, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to his estate to
come forward and make immedi-
ate settlement; and those holding
claims against the said estate will
present them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from the
date of this notice or it will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This 3Oth day Of October, 1861.
Pattie L. Smith, Administrative,
Manteo, North Carolina. N-16-6tc
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

FOR SALE - Reed organ, in good
condition; good tone. See A. l..
Sawyer, 312 E. Pungo, Belhaven,
N. C. Phone 326-1 P11-29-3tp
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

For Sale: Cushman Motor Scoot-
er. 500 cash. Call Manteo "A
or 20O-J. T-10-19-tf
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

TYPEWRITER Ribbons. paper
clips, copy paper, legal forms,
adding machine paper. See us for
yeur printing needs and office sup
plies. The TIMES, Manteo; The
HERALD, Swan Quarter; The
PILOT. Belhaven. tt
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

RADIO TELEVISION Service.
Parts for all makes, models.
Reasonable prices.-RADIO-TEL-
EVISION CENTER, Manteo.
Phone 1851. TIL
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

IF OLD BOOKS are taking up
space in your storeroom, barn
or attic, send me postcard. I'll
pay cash for them. T.-12-22-tfc
DAVID STICK-KITTY HAWK.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS

Low Tides Between Hours Shown
Oregon Inlet for November
Am. Pm.
T-s5a,, on F.6F OH
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

Pecans wanted, quantity lots,
SATURDAYS ONLY, rear my
office building, at grade and quail
ity market prices. Hugh Fcrtescue,
Washington, N. c.
TABLE LAMPS reduced to give
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, all
makes: also for adding machines,
portables. 81 each. The .Belhaven
Pilot, Belhaven, N. C.
The coastland times., 1951-11-30

WANTED TO BUY - House and
lot on ocean. Write me what |
you have. A. w. Drinkwater.
Phone 26, Manteo, N. C. If
The coastland times., 1951-11-30
For your insurance needs see
W. R. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance

LOST Female Cat. Tabby color.
Call Manteo 18-W. Mrs. Moncie
Daniels, Jr. T
Evening star., 1951-11-25
&azI;zzy

SUBSTITUTE. Not long ago Photographer
Benn Mitchell stalked pretty young lady
along New York's Fifth Avenue, finally got
up enough courage to say. Miss. believe
you'd have chance as THIS WEEK Stopper
[See Page l6l May l photograph you?"
The girl smiled. said Thanks, but I've
already appeared in THIS WEEK" Turned
out she was Phyllis Kirk. stage star and
movie starlet who decorated one of our
recent covers and was subject for an article
by Movie Editor Louis Berg.
EXPANSIONIST. Last July Writer c. B.
Colby (See Help. Police!' on Page LAY pub
titled you Can Find Adventure On The
Back Roads," and ran about $50 words in
length. Now MIR. Colby writes: The little
piece had in THIS WEEK has led to book
on the same subject. to be out next year"
We're looking forward to reading the book.
which will be brought out by Coward
McCann, for two reasons: l. We think it
will be interesting: g. We want to see just
how writer manages to stretch $50 words
to more than 10000.
FORECAST? Recently we published an
article titled ''Woolly Weatherman." featur-
ing black-and-brown caterpillar which is
credited by many with the ability to predict
winter weather At the time the article ap-
peared. New York's 1851 woolly-bear expedi-
ton, led by DR.. c. H. Curran of New Yorks
American Museum of Natural History, had
not been made. Now many of our readers
want to know the verdict for the coming
winter Answer: the wide brown bands
around the bears mean a mild winter
at least for New York - if you believe in
such things. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-11-25
OVBR THE HORIZON
by Nelia Gardner White
Author of Womon The ndo,c'

hopeful warning that now" is important
only if it is combined with sense of past and
future. A joyous immediacy like that of the
flowers of the field is not enough for man. He
must look over the horizon. We can remember
and we can hope. Thus, into the immediate
present we can incorporate all the wisdom
gained through living, reading, thinking; plus
all our dreams and visions of mans ultimate
destiny. Failing this, the present falls into
dust; and man becomes less than man
dull, impotent and unfulflled.
In our time, when the long view often
seems to have been cut off and stalemate is
our constant companion, these words take on
a particular power, and put strength into the
marrow of the bone. Try them. Life gains
new meaning and purpose if you start the
day by saying, To-day am >. but yester-
day was :. . and tomorrow l shall be-"
Evening star., 1951-11-25

They were words meant for writer but they
came to me at that moment as something
meant for all men at all times and now they
seem part of me and much more inclusive
than that forbidding word genius" implies
In them find stern yet compelling and
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Ienius touches the Is and en-
folds the Was and the Shall Be-"
over THE FRONTIER
by Florence Smith

MINE years ago
IN very late one
night in London with
antiaircraft guns
m a aking a great t
racket, l sat in bed
reading a book given
me by a friend and
came on these words.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
by Elswyth Thane
AutI,or of "This Was Tomorrow

Or to start all over again in that one, very new and
little bare but prosperous, with an almost bridal
look in spite of the child's small wagon in the yard
II was all ahead of them there
I was feeling old and sick and platitudinous.
wanted to ''get away from it ALL" Anywhere
out of here. That sort of thing.
HE game lasted quite while. / sampled vicari-
GUS paradises for about hundred miles, willfully
ignoring the obvious catch in it: each one of those
establishments housed its own problem behind its
serene front. There isn't home without one
these days. Would exchange? Would really
jump blindfold into anyone elses life and take it
up at that point and give them mine to live?
would not!
The car turned into the winding dirt road that
leads to my own white house with green shutters
It was waiting with the sun on it, the meadows
either side frosted with bluets the red barn planted
four-square in what in July would be deep hay
No miracles, please. My sorrows are familiar
ones. with roots My joys are old and dear My
own is my own and am at home there I'll sit
this one out, where am.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
&6zxy

YANKEE TTEM. Vermont has produced
some outstanding citizens (see left, also Page
y and some outstanding humor. mostly of
the dead-pan variety. For instance:
Judge Prouty, though learned in law, dis
approved of new-fangled ideas and inven-
tions 1t was not until telephones were quite
commonplace in town that he installed one
A client was in his Office one day when the
phone rang. The lawyer paid no attention
even though it rang second and third time
Finally, completely puzzled, the client said.
why don't you answer it. Judge?"
Young man, said the Judge, that instru-
ment was put in for my convenience - not
for my neighbors'."
MISUNDERSTANDING. How Many Chill
dren Should You Have?" by Jhan and June
Robbins page l4) reminds US of a dilemma
faced recently by the proprietor of large
New York apartment house
man and his wife with heavy German
accents. applying for living quarters, were
asked by the landlord if they had any chill
dren. Mine, replied the husband. The land
lord, fancying himself something of lin
guist, assumed the German meant 'nein," or
none allowed the family - including all nine
children - to move in. He's now taking
applications only in writing.
INSIDE SHAPE. Nerve center of nerve
wracked Western Europe is Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE),
General Eisenhower s headquartersnea Paris.
How do representatives Of dozen different
nations work together? Is there confusion or
harmony? Next week Writer Blake Enrich
presents an intimate - and surprising
closeup of SHAPE and its inhabitants, in
Guiding General Eisenhower. - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Ohe smoke of my os0n house
is better than my neighbor's fire."
SPANISH PROVERR


- SPANISH PROvERB
r WAS driving to New England in the spring.
i Little white houses along the way, green lawns,
old trees, early bloom - snug serene, enigmatic.
My own house when came to it would look very
much the same. But carried to it an unreoonciled
grief and bottomless fatigue.
So began unconsciously to play foolish game
with myself as went. That one, with the window
boxes and the picket fence and collie dog asleep
on the porch steps how would it be by some
miracle to escape into the life which went on there.
instead of my own? Who came home to it every
night and from where? Or that one, with the two
car garage, and the awnings going up and the
gardener setting out plants "a lot of money be-
hind that one. How many people, to so much
space? I've always wanted really big house -.
Or that one, just the size for one person, an
elderly spinster with competence, perhaps, self
sufficient and entire. all passion spent. How would
it be to live her life from today on what there was
of it - restfu and secure and without obligations?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Synopsis Of Bills Passed By The State
Legislature And Signed BY Governor

under the direction Of the County
Commissioners; but if such owner or
owners shall fail or refuse to com
plete said work by the expiration
date Of said notice, then the Coun-
ty Commissioners may perform such
work and the cost thereof shall be
assessed against the owner or own
ers in front Of whose property such
work is performed.
House Bill 757
This bill SIMPLIFY legalizes gifts
and requests, etc, to religious and
educational organizations, some of
which were made in Washington
County.
Senate Bill 67
This bill authorizes the payment
to the judges Of the Orphans Court
of Washington County, and several
other counties, of $4,000 per year
for travelling expenses.
Senate Bill 424
This bill simply changes the legal
dates for the hunting and catching
of muskrats in Washington and sew
eral other counties.
Under the present bill the legal
dates are from January 1 to jan
uary Is, inclusive. Under the new
bill, however, they may be hunted
and caught between December of
any year and March l the year fol-
lowing, inclusive
The bill also provides that green
muskrats skins can only be held I'M
til March 10 for the purpose of cur
ing same.
House Bill 245
This bill legalizes the playing of
bingo in Washington County under
the following conditions:
The game of bingo may be played
in Washington County, provided that
the maximum price for any one
game shall be ten cents, and pro-
vided further that no prize shall
be in cash, nor shall a prize in
merchandise of greater value than
ten dollars be offered or given in
any one game.
Amy person or persons wishing to
conduct or operate games Of bingo
shall secure a permit therefore from
the County Commissioners of Wash
ington County; and before issuing
such permit the County Commits
sioners shall ascertain the purpose
of the said games and the use of the
receipts thereof.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

coveted Mary Ward Lewis prize as
the best all-around college woman.
Miss Rupert shared top honors
with William Henry Simpson, of En-
mitsburg, who was awarded the
Bates prize as the best all-around
college man.
In addition to Miss Rupert, the
following five students from Wash
ington County also received Bache-
1or degrees at the commencement
exercises:
Victor Marvin Bowers, Harris
William LeFew and Glendoda
Harshman Gibson, all of Hagers-
town. Douglas Maxwell Bivens, Jr.,
of Boonsboro, and Betty Louise
Bachtell, Smithsburg.
The Rev. William Francis Wright,
SIS Mealey Parkway, district super
intendent of the Methodist Church
for this area, was honored with a
Doctor of Divinity degree at the
graduation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

en- by the aSSOclatlOn-WaS awarded
the department for it's original car
toon-advertisement pointing out the
dangers of Creeping Socialism"
The advertisement was titled 'The
Ten Little Free Workers."
The Public Utility Advertising AS
ISOLATION is made up of approximate
ly $50 electric, gas and transporta-
ton firms
Charles D. Lyon, is the adverting
manager, and the members of his
staff are: Dan Fahrney, Phil O'Con-
nell, Jean Andrews and Jane Gear
hart.
In addition to the citation, the de-
partment also took honors in three
divisions of the associations Better
Copy Contest" the oldest advertis-
ing competition in existences
The Potomac Edison News" the
company's employee publication, was
awarded first place award for the
third successive year. The Hagers-
town staff members Of the News"
are: Elizabeth Kuhn, Margaret Potts,
Jack Crunkleton, Dick Holdings
worth and Ed Newcomer.
Another first prize went to the Po-
tomac Edison Advertising Depart
ment for their monthly bill inserts
the calendar and menu folder
which is mailed with each custom
er's bill-and a second prize was
awarded the company's booklet,
Young Homemakers Live Elec-
trically" that is given to all high
school girl graduates
The citation winning "Ten Little
Free Workers" ad was termed IAN
outstanding contribution to utility
advertising in its fight against So
cialism in government" Given for
the first time in PUAA history, the
citation went on to tell of the many
companies and organizations, here
and abroad, that have used this car
toon-type advertisement.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Alexander Bennett
To Receive Degree

Alexander Hilten Bennett, Jr., of
81 North Avenue, HagerstoWn, will
be one of the 172 seniors to receive
diplomas at the 82nd Annual Com
mencement Exercises Of Lebanon
Valley College, Monday morning,
June A.
Mr.. Bennett will receive bach
elor of science degree with a major
in economics. He has been a mem
Der of Pi Gamma Mu, social science
honor society; business manager of
the college newspaper; member of
the college chorus; of the finance
committee of 1861 May Day pro-
gram; and Chairman of the Campus
Chest Drive. A graduate of Ha-
gerstown High School, he is the son
of Mr., A. H. Bennett.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Dorothy Shoemaker
Honored BY Class
Selected To Take Charge OF
Rose Cup Ceremony At West
ern Maryland College.

Miss Dorothy Frances Shoemaker,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Rohrer, 757 Guilford Ave, who
was a Junior at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, this year, was
in charge Of the Rose Cup Cere-
mony which was held recently in
Robinson garden on the College
campus.
The Rose Cup Ceremony is a ira
ditional affair given by the Junior
girls as tribute to the departing
Senior girls. 1t is traditional to Sc
lect the highest ranking girl officer
of the Junior class to have charge
of this ceremony and she is assisted
by the next highest ranking girl Of
ficer of the same class.
Miss Shoemaker has been secre-
tary of her class in her Sophomore
and Junior years. At recent cleo
lions held at the College for next
years officers for the various or
ganIZatIonS,, she has also been elect
ed vice-president of the Argonaut
Society, which is a National Honor
Society composed of Senior and
Junior students of the College who
have accumulated at least 81 scho-
lastic average; vice-president of the
Alpha Mu Chapter, Western Mary
land College; Beta Beta Beta, Ma
tional Honorary Biological Frater-
nifty; and secretary of the Sigma
Sigma Tau Sorority.
She is on the editorial staff of the
1852 Aloha" the college year book,
and is also a member of the R.O.TC.
band, the College orchestra and the
College Band.
Miss Shoemaker is Biology ma
jor and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert O. Shoemaker of West
minister. Mrs Shoemaker is the
former Mary Rohrer, a graduate of
the former Broadway High School
in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
PHIL O'CONNELL HEADS
PIE. EMPLOYEES ASSN.

Phil O'Connell was recently elect
ed chairman of the Potomac Edison
Company Employees Association in
this area.
Other officers elected were: Leon
ard Schleigh, vice-chairman; Kath-
leen Good, secretary, and Virginia
Stoner, treasurer.
As officers of the Employees As
ISOLATION, these employees will be re-
sponsible for arranging local COM
pany entertainment, such as dances,
picnics and parties. They will al
so supervise and schedule regular
meetings for the utility company's
personnel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

Editors Note: Here is a synopsis
of seven more bills eifecting Hag-
erstown and Washington County,
that have been signed by Governor
McKeldin.
Unless otherwise stated, all bills
become effective June l.
Senate Bill 22S
This act simply adds several sec
tions to Article % of the Annotated
Code of Maryland, titled Corpora
tions" and sub-titled Religious Coz
porations," with a new sub-head,
Protestant Episcopal Church.,
All of the new sections govern
the functioning of the Vestries of
the Episcopal Church in Washing
ton County and several other coun-
ties.
House Bill 247
This bill amends the present bill
covering the retirement of teachers
III wv dStltitBIOii A<OuIlLy.
Under the present bill "a teacher
or clerk in the public school system
of the county is eligible to receive
a pension of $4,000 a year after rs
years service or more, and who has
reached the age of go years.
Under the new bill, pension of
$4,000 a month shall be paid to
teachers who have taught for more
than 20 years and up to Is years, and
$4,000 a month to teachers who shall
have taught for Is years or more.
House Bill COL
This bill empowers the Board of
County Commissioners of Washing
ton County to have sidewalks along
the public streets and highways OF
the county except in incorporated
towns in the county, graded, paved,
repaired or improved, curbs to be
set and cutters laid, at the cost and
expense of the AUDITING real prop
erty or the owner thereof; or com
pei, by fine or otherwise, the owner
or proprietor of any lot or parcel Of
land to pave or repair sidewalks OF
foot-ways; to set curbs and lay gut
te~s in front thereof.
1t shall be the duty of the Coun.
ty Commissioners, before proceeding
to carry out the provisions of this
section, to notify every owner, ir
front Of whose property they pro.
pose to do any grading, paving, set.
ting of curb, laying of cutters, on
repairing, and to allow such owners
thirty days to perform such work
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
LOUIS r. SCHMIDT
GETS TALL CEDAR POST

Louis r. Schmidt, a member of
Hagerstown Forest No IS, Tall &C.
dars of Lebanon, was named SUI
preme representative for the district
comprising Frederick, Hagerstown
and Cumberland, at the annual ma
tional convention of the Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon, held at Atlantic
City last week.
Schmidt, who is a traffic officer on
the Hagerstown Police Force, was
appointed by John H. McFaul, Jr.,
the newly elected Supreme Tall &C.
dar of the United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

The Princeton Seminary Choir, of
about twenty-five voices pictured
above), will conduct a service of
sacred music in the Presbyterian
Church of Hagerstown, corner of
Washington and Prospect Streets, on
Wednesday, June 6, at 1870 p m.
The Choir is composed of men
who are preparing to devote their
entire time to the Christian ministry.
All are college graduates who are
now regularly enrolled as students
at Princeton Theological Seminary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Safety Parade To Be
Held Here, June IA


Of Commerce, Parade VIII
Feature Bicycle Division, Bands
And Floats.
The 1851 Community Safety Pa
rade, sponsored by the Hagerstown
Junior Chamber of Commerce, is
scheduled for TOO o'clock on Thurs
day evening, June IA, with an alter
nate date of June Is in case of rain.
One of the largest groups in the
parade this year will be the bicycle
division, sponsored by the Montgom-
ery-Ward Company, who will give
prizes for the most decorative and
original bicycles. All boys and girls
who own a bicycle, or can borrow
one, should plan to decorate their
bikes and ride in the parade Cos
tunes may be worn, but no masks.
Various musical organizations will
march in the parade to make sure
everyone stays IN step. Ihere Will
be a large float sponsored by the B
& o Railroad, as well as float con-
corning Civil Defense, which is be-
ing entered by the Civitan Club of
Hagerstown. The Dixie Riding AGA
denny, the Hagerstown Motorcycle
Club, the Civic Air Patrol and other
entries from local organizations will
appear in the lineup.
Forming at the intersection of
Washington and Prospect Streets,
the parade will proceed to Wood
land Way Junior High School where
a safety education program will be
held. Short talks Stressing the i'm
portance of safety practices will be
made by some local officials, and
a film on safety will be shown.
Any additional bands, drum corps,
clubs, or individuals who wish to
participate in the safety parade are
invited to enter and may call the
Jaycees at phone 2015.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Among those elected to office at
the Convention of the Maryland
Federation of Young Republicans,
held here on Saturday, were the fol-
lowing from Washington County:
William Kreykenbohm, national
committeeman; Warren Stultz, vice
chairman; and Mrs. Paul Holmes,
corresponding secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
ALBERT COCHRAN WINS
AWARD WITH LANDSCAPE

Albert Boyd Cochran, a student
at the University of Maryland,
whose home address is lit Randolph
Avenue, won second prize in the
Landscape Painting Division of the
Third Annual Art Exhibition spon-
sored by the art department of the
University of Maryland, which was
held recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

The Choir is under the direction of
David Hugh Jones, F.A.G.O., Mus.
Doc, charter member of the faculty
of the Westminster Choir College
and Director of Music at Princeton
Seminary.
The entire program is conducted
by members of the Choir. The mu-
steal portion, which constitutes an
integral part of the worship service,
is sung entirely from memory and
for the most part without accom-
paniment. Besides singing, the men
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
COMMERCIAL AUTO
TAGS DEADLINE

Today Thursday is the last
day on which 1950-51 commercial
automobile tags can be used.
This ruling, of course, applies
to taxi cabs, trucks and other
types of commercial vehicles only,
since the deadline for passenger
cars was April 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

participate in the various speaking
parts of the service, with one or two
students stating briefly their reasons
for preparing for full-time Christian
work
This will be the second engage
ment of the Sixth Annual Summer
Tour of the Choir. Their itinerary
this year will take them to Cali
fornia, the South West and Mexico.
The public is invited to hear this
service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Advertising Dept.
Of Pc Is Honored
Given Special Citation By Pub
lie Advertising Assn.

A high honor was conferred on the
advertising department of the Po-
tomac Edison Company at the an
nua1 convention of the Public Util-
tiles Advertising Association, held
recently in New York City, when a
special citation-the first ever Civ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Top Award Goes To
Mary Jean Rupert
Wins Mary Ward Lewis Prize
AS Best All-Round College
Woman At Western Maryland
College.

At the 81st Western Maryland
College Commencement Exercises,
held at Westminster on Monday,
Miss Mary Jean Rupert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Brestle A. Rupert, Mol
Ter Apartments, was awarded the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

Few persons can be as tiresome as
the individual obsessed with a sense
of humor.