davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
81, 900 WORTH
OF MACHINES
NABBED IN RAID

Forty-seven pinball machines
valued at $1,000, alleged to be the
property of A. E. Sadler of Suf-
folk, Virginia, were seized Sum
day and hauled to the Jail in Man
teo. Sadler was arrested. He was
released upon posting bond for
$1,000. The State agents who
worked up the case and made the
arrests were Walter Spence of
Elizabeth City and Lewis Tappan
of Raleigh, aided by Sheriff Frank
Cahoon of Dare. They were seized
in quarters between Als Bingo
and Mays Head recreation center.
The establishment was named the
Surfside Restaurant.
Two truckloads of machines
were brought to Manteo by Or
lando Burras, truckman, and stored
so tightly in the Jail that there
was not even room for Frank De-
Febio, the resident suicide crank
who is temporarily sojourning in
Elizabeth City hospital, for the
weekend.
Agent Spence said all the ma
chimes were of the type outlawed
in North Carolina and had been
operating about a week.
Attorney Forrest Dunstan of
Elizabeth City, counsel for Mr..
Sadler, asked for and was granted
weeks continuance at recorders
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

State Depart e w. Harder
ment without consent or knowl-
edge of Congress.
Now even . small one man
business can be wiped out by
the State Department.
The carefully worked out sys-
tenn Of checks and balances has
been destroyed and the Secre-
tary Of State dominates not only
in foreign matters, but in mat
tiers affecting business, taxes,
even life or death.
Many Of the confused orders
controlling vital materials are
State Department blunders.
It is a situation that was new
er visualized. additionally, the
President has been intellectually
equal to his State Secretary. as
in the Hoover and Roosevelt ad-
ministrations.
Current happenings rove
that the reverse is now true. The
tail now wags the dog.
Dean Acheson, a very suave
intellectual. has never really
been a part Of the American
grass roots; has no conception
Of how independent enterprise
built America.
He h also one Of the George
town clique who sees nothing
wrong with . ''little socialism,,
@NatiOnal Federation Of Indspsadsnt Businss
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

court in Manteo Tuesday. Mr..
Dunstan was scheduled to handle
case for another client in Pas
quotank court last Tuesday. The
complaint against Sadler charges
him with owning, keeping and per-
hitting the operation of slot ma
chimes and other coin operated ma
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

Congress wants to take steps
to make the Secretary of State
responsible to Congress. and
thus to the people.
The problem is this. In days
gone by, the State Department
merely functioned to observe in
Sensational amenities, carry out
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

intent Of Con-
gress when re-
lati0ns with
another nation
became thorny.
= = =
However, the
United Nations
h a s changed
all t h a t. Ac-
tons are now
taken by t h e
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
lege, June 25-July 6.

Twenty-four of rs graduates
from Duke Medical College have
accepted interneships at Duke Hos
pital in Durham this .nonth: the
others accepted appointments in
hospitals in % states.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

The federal government claims a
sprawling system of trusts related
to three North Carolina enterprises
is deficient $1,OOO,OOO in income
taxes, according to papers filed in
Raleigh court last week. The
firms are the Broadfoot Iron
Works, the North Carolina Naviga-
ton Co., both with headquarters in
Wilmington, and the Mooresville
Iron Works of Mooresville. William
ellis Broadfoot, Elizabeth Wins
ton Broadfoot and about 80 others,
living in North Carolina, Maine,
New York, Mississippi and Dem
mark have been cited as defend
ants.
State News Bureau manager
Tom Walker and photographer Sc
bastian Sommer have completed
coastal movie shots with fishing
action at Oregon Inlet and i'm
provements in and around the Lost
Colony Waterside Theatre.
Eleventh season Of Americas
Oldest outdoor drama will get a
warm up before press photograph
ers Wednesday, June 81, with N. C.
Press Photographers Assn. hold
ing meeting on Roanoke Island and
Honorary Tar Heels, assembling at
Mays Head, as guests of the Caro-
linian to honor Founder Bill
Sharpe al, opening of Lost Colony,
which Bill is spearheading this
season as president of the Roa-
noke Island Historical Association.
Premiere will be on Saturday, June
80, one week after the curtain
raiser at Cherokee.
In original Washington over
parking visitors get ourtesy
tickets signed by Mayor Swindell
and Chief of Police Wheeler. {.
It's another idea of Manager Will
liam F. Patterson of the Chamber
of Commerce, who now counts
membership at over 225, an in
crease of 100 this year. New
folder features tobacco market,
industry, and nutshell information
about Washington and Beaufort
county.
The North Carolina Symphony,
unique musical organization, took
good music to Sc towns and cities
of the South this year. Director
Benjamin Swalin said more than
40 thousand children and adults
heard the Orchestra during it's 9th
annual tour, which began early in
January when the symphony's "a
musician task force took to the
road to play concerts in the small
er communities of this area. At the
end of March, the Little Symphony
rejoined the parent group to play
concerts through May. The Or
chestra presented total of 1874
concerts, 80 by the Little Sym
phony, 81 by the Full Orchestra.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

Agricultural exports accounted
for Is per cent of the total cash
farm income of the United States
in 1919.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

Commercial early Irish potato
production in North Carolina is
currently estimated at 1864, 1000
bushels-45 per cent less than the
6,425,O00 bushels produced in 1850
and 50 per cent under the 1940-49
average production of 5,211, 900
bushels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22


In 194S the per capita income
payments to individuals for the
whole continental United States
averaged $1,647. The middle East
ern region showed the highest
average-$1, SAT. The figure for the
Southeast was 1857, and for Ala
bama it was even below that, 1891.
There were, in fact, only three
other states in the Union with
lower figures: Arkansas, Mississip-
pi and South Carolina.
The Board of Trustees of the
North Carolina College at Durham
said last weekend that the Negro
school is in no position to expand
its graduate work program - and
thus reduce the number of Negro
applicants for admission to the
University of North Cardinals
graduate school. Deficiencies in the
present undergraduate and gradu-
ate programs are too great, the
board ruled, to warrant the upward
extension of the graduate program.
Mrs. Susan Moss of Oxford, who
celebrated her 1O6th birthday last
Christmas day, died suddenly at
her home last Thursday. Mrs. Moss,
who clearly remembered many
events of the Civil War, has de-
scendants living of the sixth gen.
GRAFTON and at last count numbered
over 200. 4,
A spreading diphtheria epidemic
in Beaufort county last week
caused diphtheria vaccinations to
hit new high for single week,
according to report from the
county health office in Washing
ton.
County teams from throughout
North Carolina will participate in
the State All Club Dairy Judging
Contest to be held at State College
on July 10. Each team will consist
of three members and an alternate.
The eight Understanding individ-
uals will be eligible for an elimina-
ton contest to be held about Sep
TENDER l, at which time four men
will be selected to represent North
Carolina in the national contest ut
Waterloo, Iowa.
The June 1 condition of North
Cardinals 10000 acre watermelon
crop points to total production of
2,152,000 melons this year. This
production is based on a prospect
i've average yield of 205 melons per
acre. Last year, 2,22G00O melons
were produced on 11,100 acres in
the Tar Heel state for an average
yield of 205 per acre.
Governor Scott suggested at his
news conference last week that
UNC President Gordon Gray's
Forthcoming appointment as chief
of the psychological warfare au-
thority in Washington might be a
preliminary to his appointment to
succeed Dean Acheson as Secretary
Of State.
A workshop course called adult
Education in Homemaking" is to
be offered at East Carolina Col
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

A spreading diphtheria epidemic
in Beaufort county last week
caused diphtheria vaccinations to
hit a new high for a single week,
according to report from the
county health office in Washing
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
BpW URGES LIBRARY
 SUpp0RT;; ALTER K SPEAKER MONDAY

Business and Professional Wom- en at their Monday luncheon voted to go on record to oppose the clos ing of the city library this summer during the months when the mum icipal building is being demolished and before the new library will be opened in September
 Mrs. Thelma Engstrom and Mrs. Edna Heaton Lomen, city librarian, both spoke on the importance to Juneau of keeping the library open during the summer.
 Speaker at the BPW meeting, over which president Lucille Stine presided, was Dr. Amos J. Alter, di- rector of sanitation and engineer ing, Alaska Department of Health, who told of his recent trip to Eur ope on a fellowship of the World Health Organization of the United Nations.
 Dr. Alters trip, which had as it's purpose the exchange of ideas re- garding public health practice with the Scandinavian countries, took him to Norway, Sweden. Finland, Switzerland, Holland, where at the Hague, he attended an international health meeting.
 Among the subjects covered by his fellowship study were protection of water supply, sanitation, housing, nursing, food handling and arctic problems of environment.
 Public health practices generally were advanced in the Scandinavian countries, MT. Alter said, and in the midst, now of revision and sporadic advancements. In Fin land, there are over TOO local health centers, with 75 per cent of the cost borne by the federal govern ment.
 Because he was addressing group of women, he mentioned the dCUlCC III SoRNAANAAyt VI women doing manual labor in build ing and construction business.
 The people every where were con- servative, hospitable, ceremonious, he said
 "These small countries are truly in a position between east and west and must depend upon some ! stronger country. It is up to the 1 people of the United States to De good leaders. We must decide what position the United States must assume or drop our interest in be- coming international leaders" MT i Alter said
 Guests at the Monday meeting were Mrs. Henrietta Pannebaker and Mrs. Magnhild Rogue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
10 IN, 29 OUT ON
 BARAN0F S0UTHB0UND

Ten passengers arrived from the Westward aboard the Denali Sum day with 29 embarking for Seattle, Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan.
 Disembarking from Valdez: Mrs. William Egan, Dennis Egan, George Morrison, Jr., Harry Scott, G. w. Robbins
 From Seward. MT. and Mrs. Fl. N. Haglund, John B. Neal, Albert Vik- sten, Stanley T. Zuern.
 Embarking for Seattle: Mrs. Joe Tors, Mrs. F. L. Childs, Thomas E.. Downes, MT and Mrs. H. Hansen, MT. and Mrs. Walter Yeargain and two children; Ernest Lincoln, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Chalmers and two children, Mrs. B. Anarick.
 For Petersburg: c. B. Finnegan. For Wrangell: Mrs F. Bernardo, Ruth Johnston. R. w. McKibben, Mrs. Peter Mccormack, Mrs. Nor man Whitaker, N. s. French, MT. and Mrs. L. T. Campbell.
 For Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. F. Grant and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
FW5 OFFICIALS OFF FOR SURVEY
 TRIP OF ARCTIC

Clarence Rhode, regional director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, is leaving Thursday on an an- nual survey trip to the Arctic. He will be accompanied from Juneau by Dan Ralston, law enforcement supervisor and Urban Nelson, sup arv'sor for Federal Aid.
 Flying rom here in the FWS Beechcraft, the party will pick up Ed Chatelain, Federal Aid biologist in Anchorage and then go to Fair banks where they will be joined by representative of the National Park Service, George Collins.
 All of the Arctic will be covered, from Demarcation Point to Point Hope and both sides of the Brooks Range. The trip will take about month
 One of the new types of equip ment to be used is a Fairchild F56 electric camera which will assist in making a more accurate count of caribou in the Arctic regions. This camera, Rhode explained, works electrically and automatically and can be set for altitude and airspeed, each picture covering definite number of acres. By the old method of taking pictures areas were, most of the time, over-lapped.
 The Beechcraft has a cruising range of about 1900 miles before refueling. This, Rhode said, was an important factor in flying the vast Arctic regions where there are only three stations where fuel sup plies can be obtained.
 Both the Arctic coast and inter for will be completely cruised.
 Assistant Regional Director C.. Howard Baltzo will be in charge of the local office during Rhodes ab- sence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
GIRL SCOUTS TEAI ON THURSDAY p. M.

Troop representatives for the Juliette Low World Friendship tea Thursday afternoon in the Elks aud itorium will be: Loreene Shaw, Syl- via Davis, Lorna Dee MacKinnon Wincie Yeargren Douglas), Char maine Yakopatz, Aileen Kronquist, Janet Flint, Anne Livie and Leana Osterman. Scout parents. leaders and friends are invited between the hours of 4 and o'clock, Chairman Mrs. John Clements said.
 Candle Lighters will be Martha Abbot, Betty Mantyla, Donna Cash. Maria Worobec (Douglas). Jane Ninnis, Lynn Bedding, Elizabeth Wyller, Celia Niemi and Anne Coe; costumes: Edwina Tydlacka, Vicki Tydlacka, Margaret Ann Pyle, Vio- let Pe&ovich, Shirley Casperson, Jeanette Melseth, Lynn Johnson and Yvonne Bost.
 Troop leaders and their assist ants are:I, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs, Herbert Rowland and Mrs. c. c. Staples Sponsor. Juneau Wo- mans Club; Troop II, Miss Arlene Godkin and Mrs. Pauline Washing ton Sponsor. Trinity Guild); V, Mrs. Morton Flint. Mrs. Don Bax- ter, Mrs. Marie Forward (Metho- dist church); VI, (Douglas): Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. Marcus Jen- sen Douglas Island Women's club :;
 VIII, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Hen ming Berggren (Moose Club; TX. Miss Katherine File, (American Legion Auxiliary; X, Mrs. Mary Hagerup, Miss Mary Louise Crowell, Miss Alice Riley (Kiwanis Club !; XI, Mrs. Idella Marsh, Mrs. Fred Faires, Mrs. William Niemi, Mrs. Eunice Nevin, Mrs. Joseph Green spun Gutheran church.; XII, Mrs. Arnold Larsena Mrs. Ernest Ehler, Mrs Elvin Hawley, Mrs. Harold Schultz (Emblem Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
NEW SERVICE STATION IS OPENED IN JUNEAU;
 SIAFfED BY ExpERTS

Increased demand for specialized electrical service on the Juneau water front is the main reason for a move made this week by Don Tagart Electric Company and Par sons Electric, Inc of Juneau.
 Tagart will discontinue his bus mess at its present location at the Juneau Lumber Mill and will he associated with Parsons Elec- tric, Inc, at the new location of the service shop at 1912 West 10th near the foot Of the Douglas bridge.
 All service work on motors, gen. eratcrs, magnetos, regulators, ra- telephones, depth finders, direction finders, diesel pumps, nozzles and governors as well as refrigeration service will be handled at the new location.
 Don Tagart is we'll known to boat owners and operators of el- ectrically driven equipment.
 Frank Parsons will handle diesel and magneto service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
FW5 VESSELS ARE DUE NORTH FOR
 SUMMERS WORK

With the sailing of the Dennis Vim, latgest vessel cf the U. S.. Fish and Wildlife Service, from Se- attle April 25, the fleet of that agency will start north for it's sum- mer work in Alaska.
 The Dennis Vim will go to Bristol Bay and then to Kodiak where it is on summer charter to the U. s. Army.
 The Brant is also scheduled to leave Seattle on April 25 and will be based in Juneau for the season.
 The Teal is leaving Seattle May 8. and is assigned this summer to the Alaska Peninsula district and the Kittiwake, which leaves May 8 will be in the Kodiak area.
 Last to leave will be the Crane which will work in the extreme westward portion of the Alaska Peninsula. All vessels will arrive in Juneau approximately five days after leaving Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
TEEN AGER5 SET PACE FOR SCENE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE
It happens every spring.

lC IldpptIlS every SpIlllS.
 Forty teen-agers, twenty girls and twenty boys, were called by Uni versal-International Studio for theatre love-seat sequence in Louisa" sparkling new comedy now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Spring Byington and Edmund Gwenn, starred in the comedy re- lease with Ronald Reagan. Charles Coburn and Ruth Hussey, were sit ting in the middle of a theatre bal cony section enjoying a double bill.
 The teen-agers were told by Di- rector Alexander Hall to assume various positions of enchantment popular among the high school crowd in a darkened, comfortable movie house.
 The 40 lovers were introduced, allowed five minutes to get ac- quainted and then told to put their arms around each other and go to town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
pNA ANNOUNCES FAST SCHEDULES TO HOMER,
 KODIAK FOR SUMMER

Daily through one-day, all day light service to Kodiak and Homer, Alaska, from Seattle will be made possible by Pacific Northern Air lines schedules ir connection with Pan American Airways and North west Airlines, effective April TO-
 The new schedule will be a con- tinuation of PNA's flight from Ju- neau to Anchorage, departing Ju- neau at 2:15 pm. PSF and depart ing from Anchorage at 5:25 AST, arriving in Homer at 6:25 pm. AST and Kodiak at 7.20 pm. ,AST.
 The new schedules are designed to give more convenient service during the peak travel months via Pacific Northern Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
THIS TIME FOR KEEPS" SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A new high in aquacolossal. new high in the technicolor musical sky, is opening at the goth Century Theatre tonight.
 This big release is "This Time for Keeps"
 There is big cast in this pro- duction headed by Esther Williams, the bathing beauty who falls madly in love with romantic singer.
 There is hilarious Jimmy Durante and the M-G mermaids in colossal water pallets.
 Xavier Cugat and his orchestra also take part in this movie and there are, according to press agent, terrific tune hits.
 Lauritz Melchoir is also up to his best in the many melodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN PASSES,
 NEW YORK CITY

Juneau friends of Mrs. Muriel Mines Lippman, former Juneau woman, will be saddened to learn the news of her death on March 31, in New York City.
 Mrs. Lippman, wife of Alfred J. Lippman of Shrewsburg, New Jer- sey, New York and Mexico, was the only daughter of Mrs Louise Mil nes of Juneau and attended the local high school. Two brothers, now deceased, were Donald Mines and Charles Mines.
 Her mother, Mrs. Louise Milnes now resides at Tenekee Spring, AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
WHERE GAN HOMELESS
 LIBRARY BE HOUSED!

The matter of keeping the City Library open during the summer months until the new Library build- ing is completed, presented head ache to Juneau City Councilmen at a special council meeting last night.
 There was much discussion on possibilities but no definite decision. Investigation of possible locations was to continue including looking into the Teen Age club as a loca- tion
 A bid for the demolition of the City and AB halls from J. V. Cole and Go. for $19,55o was read but no award made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

Jim Ray, the expert on electronic equipment, will handle service on all marine electronic equipment.
 Jack Ross, new refrigeration service man is due to join the firm about the 18th of the month. Ross comes to Juneau from Portland, Oregon.
 Parsons Electric will retain the present location in the Goldstein Building and continue active in the reta;.ing of major electrical ap- pliances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR BAKER BABY
 WILL BE WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services will be held for Carl A. Baker, Jr., tomorrow after noon at. 2 o'clock in the Carter chapel with Boyd Field saying the service.
 Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 The child was born April and died the same day. Besides his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Carl A. Baker of Eagle River, he is survived by three sisters, Sally, Cora Marie and Jean cite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
JUNEAU SINGERS
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Juneau Singers will meet Thursday at 8:45 in the Methodist church to elect officers for next fall, to listen to the tape recording of the show presented last month and to have social. The committee in charge hopes that all members of the past year (those who sang in The Messiah and those who sang this spring. will be in attendance for this get-to-gether. Cake and coffee will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
sOMMERs SOUTH

Resert Sommers, of the Som- mers-Valle Construction Co.,, flew to Seattle last weekend via Pan American plane to confer with his partner, Henrik Valle concerning construction of the new Juneau school building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Business Meeting and election of D. D. P. Wednesday night 8 pm. Don't forget to bring ( wrapped white elephant. Entertainment fol- lowing meeting.
 Perna West. Noble Grand
 72Q-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
SALES TAX DUE

City sales taxes are due before April 30, after which they will be delinquent. City Clerk c. L. Popejoy reminded Juneau merchants today. Necessary forms may be obtained at the city clerks office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
FROM KETCHiKAN

EGg,l.e A. Heath, of Ellis Air lines at Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
AT THE GASTINEAU

F. A. Rogers of the Consolidated Mines. Vancouver, B. c. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
VISITOR FROM SWEDEN

Albert Viksten of Stockholm, Sweden, is stopping at the Cast tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
FROM HONOLULU

Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hagglund of Honolulu are guests at the BaraLof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

-ENPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16
Three-Day Milk Strike
 Results In Pay Increases


 CHICAGO, R - Chicago's g. day milk strike ended Monday after night-long bargaining ses- sions headed by Mayor Martin H Kennedy.
 Dairy operations and union leaders said deliveries would be resumed immediately.
 Talks began at noon Sunday. Nearly Is hours later, the drivers agreed to a two-year contract which would give them a $2 a week raise, retroactive to May l, another 8 October 1, and a final $3 May l, 1852. Drivers also would get six days pay for five days work.
 Drivers now get SIT week plus commissions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16

A short wave radio message can be sent around the world on less power than is required to op- crate the average size flashlight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-16

LOS ANGELES, tR-The choir sang, She congregation joined with an Amen and the pastor preached, but not a sound was heard in the new church.
 Thus was the Los Angeles Bap- tist Church for the Deaf dedi- cated last Sunday.
 The choir of three men and two women ''sang" in sign lan- guage. The congregation silently spoke 'samen" with their hands. And Ahe Rev. Noble A. flower preached with his hands.