davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20
ENGELHARD SENIORS
VISIT WASHINGTON

A special bus left Engelhard on
Wednesday to take the the high
school seniors to Washington, d.
c. Mrs. Thos. Fisher and Mrs.
Bessie Williams were chaperones
on the tour. Those going on the
trip were Connie Berry, Ethel Lou
Cuthrell, Cecilia Gibbs, Dwan
Berry, Elizabeth Long, Elgie Lew
is, Laura Litchfield, Bette Jean
Mann, Jane and Laura Creole, AL
len Hooper, VIM. Roper, Tommie
Marshall, Wayne Cohoon, Max
Hodges, Jr., Shirlen Spencer, Ed
ward O'Neal and Hans Haardt.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

G. Wat is the name of this cut of
Ell?
IAN arm pot-roast.
/ Where does it come from and
aw is it identified?
it comes from the beef cAuck
Ia has a round bone and cross
sction Of 3 to 5 ribs. A small round
muscle near the round bone is sur
rounced by connective tissue.
q. How is it prepared?
4. By braising. The meat is
drowned in lard or drippings, a
rup If water or other liquid addc >,
he, utensiI closely covered and the
neat allowed to cook until tender.
Z To .5-paund pot-roast requires
81 ~ s 10 hours cooking time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

1 Most of the accident death toll
is made up of one or two-death ac-.
cidents, the National Safety Coun-
Gil says. Only three catastrophes
in 1850 caused more than so
deaths each-the November wind
and snow storm in the Northeas-
tern states, the collision of two
suburban trains in New York, and
the crash of a scheduled air trans
port plane into Lake Michigan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20
BAPTIST SERVICES
SUNDAY. APRIL %, 1851

Rev. o. S. EdmOnds, pastor
Rose Bay-Sunday School 10.
E. H. Hodges, superintendent.
Morning worship IL.
Sladesville = Afternoon Service
8 pm.
Swan Quarter Youth for
Christ $50 pm. Evening worship,
7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer meet
ing Wednesday 500 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20
PANTEGO STUDENTS AID
IN COLLEGE PRODUCTION

Bill Waters Of Pantego viii be
house manager for the Atlantic
Christian College production Of
the play "Blithe Spirit" May II
and lS. Cora Myers Of Pantego
will be on the property crew for
the production.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

it to decide whether or not she
could be contented to leave her
home and friends of As years in
Belhaven, where she came as a
bride.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20
THE HEARTS PROOF

Do you ask me how prove
That our Father, God, is love?
BY this world which he hath made,
BY the songs of grove and blade,
BY the brooks that singing run,
BY the shining of the sun,
BY the breeze that cools my brow
BY fresh odors from the plow,
By the daisys golden head,
Shining in the fields tread,
BY the chorus of the bees
In the Towering willow trees
BY the gentle dews and rain 1
BY the farmers springing grain,
BY the light of golden eyes,
BY the sheen of forest leaves,
BY the sweets of woodland springs,
BY the Joy right-doing brings
BY thousand, thousand things!
James Buckha
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

A total of 145,407 projects were
completed by North Carolina 4-H
Club members last year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20
Scouts at Wilson April 27-2s.

Formal ceremonies of laying
the cornerstone for the new Uni
versity Hospital at Chapel Hill
We're held Wednesday afternoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

II PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

William Hillcourt, Scout au-
thority and author, has accepted
assignment as Campfire Chief for
the East Carolina Council Cam
poree for East Carolina Boy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

The high cost of living and what
the, troopers say is an insufficient
wage scale for highway patrol
men resulted in the resignation of
the third state officer in recent
weeks. ]. s. Sanderson, who has
been member of the patrol since
1947, first at Plymouth, then at
Elizabeth City, resigned last week.
Patrolman Rogers and one other
trooper resigned during the last
weeks of March. There have been
rumors reported of other contem-
plated designations. All officers
give the same reason for dissatis-
faction: increased cost of living
and fixed salaries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

designations of two county
home agents in the area have been
announced recently. Both the Cur
rituck and Gates home agents
have resigned, but will continue in
their positions until requirements
can be found.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Price of
Mount Olive saw their son Nor
man enter the army April 10. He
was the tenth son of the family to
enter the armed services. The
Prices have IL sons and three
daughters. During World War II
six sons were in service. Two older
boys had served before the war.
Norman joins two brothers now in
service. None has ever beer
wounded or missing.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Z Suspects Held Here
After $500 Ho|dup at
Annapolis Bus Depot

Two holdup suspects en- route
home to Massachusetts, from
Miami were picked up by chanct
at Union Station last night just
three hours after a 5000 holduI
In Annapolis.
1--WE just wanted to get some
money to get home on" the sus-
poets admitted as they were LED
from the station concourse by
Detective Sergts., Wilbur r. Cof-
fee and William L. Sparshot OF
the robbery squad.
The suspects. william Nc
Carthy. "a, of Roxbury. Mass,
and Robert Delory. Is. of Boston,
spent only a couple Of hours In
the District and were sent back
to Annapolis.
Visit Old Buddy's Home.
The men came to Annapolis
early yesterday. 1t. j. w. Mus
terman Of the Annapolis police
said. and went to the home Of an
Army buddy. Not finding any one
there. the lieutenant declared,
they entered and ransacked the
place.
Later police said. the pair saw
Mrs. Ruth Lee. cashier for the
Greyhound bus terminal at An
napolis, counting a stack of bills.
About 8:45 last night they went
back to the terminal and found
Mrs. Lee alone.
Take Cab to Capital.
Mccarthy, armed with a Ger
man automatic pistol. entered her
cage, scooped up about 5000. and
the pair left, police reported.
Police said the men walked to
the outskirts Of town and hailed
a cab to take them to Washington,
Sergts. Coffee and Sparshot
identified the pair from a radio
lookout. They took the automatic
from. McCarthy's belt and found
a dagger. made from a bayonet
point, in a locker which the men
had rented. The dagger came
from the ransacked friends home
in Annapolis. 1t. Musterman said
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSFIELD. Mass.-The Gen.
eral Electric Laboratories here
have turned up some interesting
facts in their studies with arti-
fetal lightning.
In the first place. lightning bolts
don't come from the blue, and
those lightning flashes don't hit
the earth. Actually they Jump
skyward at rate Of about $4,000
miles per second. It could GO
three-quarters of the way around
the world while you said Look
out!"
It works like this: As a light
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Lightning Bolts Jump Skyword, Study Shows

ming charge is being built up ir
the clouds, an opposite charge Il
building up on earth. The stroke
travels slowly from the cloud anc
is invisible to the naked eye. Their
when it makes contact with the
ground, it spurts toward the sky
in a quick flash.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS. ohio.-A hone,
of a family in distant Tasmania Is
looking around for new uses TO,
the sweet stuff.
Harold r. Beer. who lives on the
island off the Southeast Australia
coast. raises bees and his family
uses about 60 pounds per yeal
for each of its five members. The
average American family uses one
and two-thirds pounds per person
per year.
In order to get further mileage
Evening star., 1951-12-05
More Rice for India

The Corangi irrigation project,
now being started near Kakina-
da. India, will in two years bring
10000 acres of fallow land under
cultivation and bring an additional
yield Of $500 tons Of paddy rice
annually.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Surplus Hummocks SOUGHT

A motor accessory firm in CO.
lombia has come into the market
to buy 500 jungle hammocks,
with nylon mosquito netting and
|rainproof roofs-from American
war surplus supplies.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Would Revive Orchestra

New Zealand hopes to restore
its national orchestra to impress
overseas visitors with the fact
that it can offer something be-
sides earthquakes. Maori guides
and water front strikes"
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Biblical Zoo in Jerusalem

A Biblical ZOO in Jerusalem Is
completing a collection Of crea.
lures mentioned in the Bible, with
the Biblical verse referring te
each placed on a tablet on the
cage.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
800 Pounds Of Honey Eaten by One Family

out Of their crop, Beer recently
wrote the Ohio State University
extension service to get their
booklet. Honey and Honey Cook
cry"
Evening star., 1951-12-05
AzuIeus to South Africu

Belgium's biggest nursery has
sold SO varieties of azaleas, worth
$3.50, to be planted for beauty
spots in Pietermaritzburg, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

children that they chip in and buy their mother the
home of her dreams. There was little money; it
house bought for love - to feed the soul
Mildred lost her husband when her child was
small She did practical nursing to buy enough bread
She to the old house to her father through
his last illness; she stayed on with her mother while
the mother lived Then the house was closed But
the place drew her back. And people asked "If you
tired of nursing. why not keep the house open for
paid guests?"
Evening star., 1951-03-18

1t was three years ago that arthritis put
Mrs. Rutherford to bed but she didn't
complain. she didn't give up A strangely
ingenious woman. she took downstairs
room within earshot of the kitchen and
continued to be the mistress of the house.
Here she plans her menus, keeps her ac-
counts - everything possible is within
reach of her hand. A smiling room with
out the feel of discomfort. room comfort
Evening star., 1951-03-18
A World Complete

IT PROVED happy way of life. Ten years ago
Mildred married again Together the Rutherfords
have made the old house echo with fun Often 20
guests sit down to dinner. There garoen that pro-
vides the green wares in summer Enough poultry is
raised to keep eggs the table and fried chicken
the platter More rooms have been added; today the
total is %. Hogs raised for ham and bacon for
lon roasts and spareribs
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ing and self-contained little world complete.
Her laughter came quickly into the tick-tock quiet
of the place. She adjusted her glasses and looked
through small dlapidated book yellowed with age.
i love this book she said IAN of these are old New
England recipes" Her eyes, hesitating between gray
and blue, held quiet smile
The early winter twilight pushed thick and furry
against the windows, Through the bedroom door
came the smell of baking beans Throughout the
house smell aromatic and stored of wood of chintz,
OF floors much walked upon
These beans are Saturday-night supper served
thtomao-uce cocktail boiled home cured ham with
Evening star., 1951-03-18

I settled down IN low BEDSIDE Chair TO
hear the story OF the house the story of its food.
Once upon time little country girl, dinner pail
in hand followed the road by the stream on her way
school, The stately old house high on the hill took
a hold her heart. She herself going in and out
the gracious doog. up and down the broad steps,
Whenever she passed that way her face had the smile
OF dream on it. I'm going to live there some day"
she would announce.
The little girl married. she lived in small unimpor-
tant houses. Her children came and were grown and
gone and she past so when the old house came up
for sale. tired house now neglected but still sound
1t was Daughter Mildred who suggested to the other
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HARRIET ARNOLD

New England food, that's what
you get in this little inn i'm
Vermont. Try the baked beans
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SOUTH WOODSTOCK, VT.

THNHIs quotation is the reason for the naming of
IL Hyacinth House, the home and Inn of Sorts of
Mrs Mildred NJ Rutherford of South Woodstock Vt.
It's an old house and old houses are gentle things;
this one particularly built to beauty in 1872 1t
stands high on knoll far back from the road stream
between. The far side faces East into pne-covered
mountains, soft green against the sky.
Mistress OF the house was in her paror-ofice-
bedroom-den She looked pert as YOU please propped
Evening star., 1951-03-18

II thou OF fortune be berett
And in thy store there be bit LETT
Tmo lodEes - sell one, and ieith the dole
Buy hydcinihs 10 feed thy souI"
Evening star., 1951-03-18

high against the pillows Of the broad bed.
And pretty, too, the soft blue shawl around
her shoulders, her white curls tight and
trim pinned high on her head. On every
side cookbooks, account books, recipe files.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NH Live There"

HERE were potted plants and pictures;
a room with the charm of inoongruity
| settled down in a low bedside chair to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

Select the service Chat selec
its menus Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
VETERANS PROVE TO BE GOOD STUDENTS

The 3eadIIne for starting educational training under
the Bill has passed but. since it began.
ago 100000 have attended school college
aader governmental Subsidy a the nation of
$4,000, 00o, o00
The Education Ball. which was adopted in 1914
when millions Of Americans involved in fighting for
the efese of sheir country designed to provide fl
n4ucal assistance f0r who decided to TO
school college upoa returning TO civilian statue The
1Eag2 las amended number Of times TO liberaze
Iss provisions Depending upon length of service the
given So four years Of free schooling with
aovexAeat pzsEag me expense Of their education
it shoasd ~ remembered By Americans at this time
when sAe lsl passed. il feared that there
b. zBotk4v repetition 81 tie appie-seIlng
tae Ut e@s TIE prospect AZ that time
tk41 mken Eas war eaced yeacesine industry could
Assazse tzs r&8sase5 labor force and consequently
zssssav sESs - e@z4 10 eneoarage the vetAans TO
M Ef1s4 1s+y s1atasSszg afaS. Much the thought
9ss&14 tas @DsEpsoyraeat compensation payments
e82a
vase skare bare been some abuses Of the privileges
e8endes vsseTzA b9th the part Of the
ard se part II institutions of learning the main
result If th@ grogr4 excellent The minor
fciencg ard Fe fat that Of the have
applied themselves learning much as drawing the
subsistence allotment 90 change the fact that the
main. the veterans behaved themselves in
justify the governments expense
From many college eampuses have favorable
comments the industry and behavior Of the G. l. stu
dents In fact the went back school with
Ious intention Of taking advantage Of their opportunity
Their behavior and scholarship compared favoraby with
that ofreguar students In colleges and universities.
The deadlne Of July 25th applied most Of the vet
Grams Of World War ii-those discharged before July
25th SAT Veterans discharged after that date could be-
gin their training within four years of the time they left
the service The probability is that similar provision
viii be made in behalf of the veterans Of the fighting in
Korea.
Atthe peak of the program. in l947, more than one
million veterans the campuses Of the nation get
tng Tree tuition and subsistence grants AT this time
to 100000 service still at work in colleges and
universities although the number Is dwndling very rapid
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
I 051ay'3
anniversaries

l779-Beniamin Silliman, FAM
GUS Yale scientist, among the first
Americans TO become world-re-
nowned in the field, father of a
noted scientist, born in Trumbull.
Conn. Died Nov. "a, 1864.
l799-Nathanie B. Palmer, not
ed packet and clipper ship cap
tain and Attic explorer his day,
born Stonington, Conn. Died June
81, 1877.
18i2-John Radgehs, gallant ma
val commander who served the
Navy from 1884 to 1882, born in
Hartford Co, Md. Died May 5,
1882.
l8l9-Charles A. Dana, the New
York Suns famous cultured edit
or, public servant, born IN Inns
dale, N. H. Died Oct. II, 1897.
l839-Nelson A. Miles, soldier.
lieutenant general, among the IA
nous generals in our history, born
near Westminster, MASS, Died
May Is, 1925.
lS84-Sara Teasdale, eminent
poet, born in ST. Louis. Died Jan.
%, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
TOday's Birthdays

Dr., Ernest o Lawrence of the
University 81 California, famous
physicist, atom bomb researcher,
born in Canton, II D., 50 Years
ago, /.
Roy Barton White. president OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
born Metcalf, Ill, CD years ago
Hamilton Owens. edltor-in-
chief u the Baltimore Sunpapers,
born in Baltimore. GO Years ago.
Lieut. Gen AlVan c. Giliem, Jr.
born IN Nashville, Tenn, 63 years
ago
~. Oliver f. Buckley of Bell
Telephone Laboratories, one OF
the top u scientists advising the
dcfense effort. born Sloan, lava,
"a years agfA
Edward J Mobile. chairman OF
L,fesavers Corp. radio and teie-
yision head. born at G0lverbeur.
n Z 20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
HIS
ROCK
OF
OURS.
BY BILL. CIEH
"a - n - - 6 q ~ q w g

BY BILL CInB
one Of the best policemen on the
force is be.nvenldo Perez Its
rather provoking therefore, to
hear him criticized numerically
because df last Mondays incident
involving q certain Boots" lie
Boulanger
If the reports that have been
given out are true, THEN BlenVen-
lido must have suddenly sprouted
into DIR Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde,
During his many years of service,
he has always been known for his
unfaihng courtesy and decency
Strlctness? Yes. Bienvenido has
the reputation that he would put
his own brother in Jail if that
brother happened To violate the
law But he would make the ar
rest with the experienced tactful-
ness that only years of law en-
forcenent bestow upon man,
Force would only be applied in
such measure as necessary to ac-
complish the arrest. and protect
everyone concerned.
Those of you who have lived in
Key West for any length of time
must have noticed Perez old
fashioned bow and Latin courtesy
especially to the ladies. We have
three of these old timers on the
foroe-Lleut Cabrera, frankie
Carabailo, and Bienvenido Perez.
They each have their faults but
brutality is not one Of them.
How many of you 'emember
Dilbnger? Remember what a heel
he was and how the public auto
matically made him d hero be
cause those cruel, bad law~en-
, forcement officers shot him be
fore he could murder more peo~
pie?
Well that's police work for you!
The man with the badge gets the
dirty end Of every deal
Our local law enforcement ag-
encies are improving steadily.
Witness Garrison's fast work in
apprehending a suspicious eharac-
ter the other night. However, if
you want it TO continue to inn
prove. you'll have to dig into the
facts and background of hear-saY
stories and not criticize unjustlY.
For the first time in number
Of years I've felt like repeating
that old and ignorant saving of
Key Westers. When outsiders be-
gan TO criticize too much, without
d fair analysis of our problems,
they were always told: There's
q bus, Tor boat OF train), leaving
in a few hours Why don't you
catch il"
| CITY COMMISSION
j The City Commissioners did an
admirable Job Of dealing with
many important items the other
night Mayor Eisner surprised this
columnist because Of his arroit
manner in getting the spectators
to voice their opinions. II was a
democratic meeting with the City
| Commissioners taking their right
fun spot by considering all aspects
OF the motions before making q
| final decision on anything
Meetings conducted on this ord
| er viii eventually improve the
town and give us something to be
| nr0nd Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
L,,,,d Old DAYS

MONTREAL-tPl-An expen-
sc sheet for one James O'Brien,
Who worked on the Lachine Ca
nal in 1922, was an eye-opener
at the McGill summer historical
exhibition. He received 81 a day
but he paid only Is cents for a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

tfr8nl and lee met At Apo
malf9z Court IImae VA on
paifn SUNDAY 1865 to end the
Civd War
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

Here ore some features that definitely
say "quolity" They're the kind of features
you'd expect only in The high-priced cars.
Now let's see who offers these lectures
among the three leading low priced cars!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

The economy of the nation be based upon the
effort 70 insure profits for marginal producers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Today's Horoscope

Today's degree indicates per-
son of superior ability, who gen.
orally specializes in his work and
attains eminence. Born in the
higher spheres of life, today's ma
tive will attain fame and wealth;
in less advantageous circumstan-
ces, there is still good fortune and
the respect of associates and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

pound of butter and IL cents fol
al ounce d. TIA ard loaf of
bread.
, 1951-01-03
Bonnie Benjumin
Gives $1,000 10
Purchase Medicines;

Bonnie Benjamin of the famous
song-Writing team of BENJAMIN
q Weiss, handed a check for
$1,000 to Governor Morris de Cas-
tro as he walked from the Coun-
eli meeting yesterday, telling him
1t was to help in purchasing medi-
clnes for the hospitals. Flabber-
gasted for the moment, His Ex-
cellency soon realized what it
meant, returned to the Hall and
handed the check to Administra-
tor Taylor, who in turn gave it to
Council Chairman Carroll.
A pleasant surprise it was in
deed to everyone when the Chair
man announced it; there was
heavy applause from both Coun-
cllmen and the audience.
Only through comments he
overheard that brought him to
the realization that the hospitals
needed more medicines, Bonnie
said.
A native of st. Croix, he visits
his homeland at every opportu-
nifty. Mrs. Benjamin who accom-
panied him, has made a host of
friends since her arrival.
, 1951-01-03
Doctors & Dentists
For Selective Service
On JdnudrY 18th

The State Director of Selective
Service announced yesterday that
another Special registration OF
Physicians. Dentists, and Veteri-
narians will be held at each Local
Board of Selective Service on
Monday, January Is, 1851.
On that date all such persons
who have not reached their 50th
birthday, except members of the
regular or reserve components OF
the armed services, will be regis
tered unless they already register
ed under the October 16, 1850
registration.
The local boards in the Virgin
Islands will be prepared to regis
ter all specialists, whether resi-
dents or tourists. The address Civ
en- by each registrant will deter
mine the local board of jurisdic-
ton.