davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Fairfax Policeman
Overcome by Heat
In Rescue of Child

A Fairfax County policeman was
overcome by heat and exhaustion
yesterday when he dug a child free
from a deep hole.
The policeman, Pvt. Elbie Auter-
back, collapsed just after the child
was lifted from the hole. He was
taken to Alexandria Hospital and
released after treatment and sew
|eral hours rest.
The child, 6-year -old Elise Marie
Thorn, Jared better than her res
cuer. Her knee was slightly
wrenched, but she did not have to
be hospitalized.
Elise, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Donald S. Thorn. fell into the f.
foot-deep hole on the front lawn
of her home at Newington. Va.
The hole had been dug recently
for a new porch support.
Mrs. Thorn tried for nearly an
hour to free her daughter before
calling police. Mrs. Thorn said
Pvt. Auterback grabbed q shovel
and dug furiously for IS minutes
before Elise was freed.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Kenneth D. Morrow,
Army Civil Consu|tani

Kenneth D. Morrow, A, an
Army consultant on civil affairs
and military government, died Of
Ia heart attack Saturday at Ar
|lington Hospital.
Mr.. Morrow became an adviser
to- Maj. Gen. William F. Marquat,
chief of the Office Of Civil Affairs
and Military Government, last
month. He previously had served
with Supreme Allied Headquar-
ters in Tokyo since 1947.
An economist, Mr.. Morrow had
served here with the Works Prog
resS Administration, the War Pro-
duction Board and other Govern
ment agencies before and during
the war.
He was a native Of Milwaukee,
Wis. At the time of his death,
he was building a home at Daw-
sonville, Md, and was living,
meanwhile, at 4017 North Twenty
third street, Arlington.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mary Lee Morrow; three chill
dren, Kenneth, 8; Judith. z, and
Susan. 6; a brother, Malcolm Nor
row. Fairfax, Va, and two sisters
living in Detroit.
Funeral services were to be held
at l pm. today in st. Adams
Episcopal Church, followed by
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Michael J. Keane, Jr.,
Member OF Board
of District Bar

Michael ]. Keane. jr., As, a
member of the board Of directors
of the District Bar Association
and a prominent practicing attor-
ney for 81 years, died yesterday
in Doctors Hospital, after an ILL
ness Of about a year.
He lived in the Dorchester
| Apartments, 2480 Sixteenth street
INV.
Mr.. Keane was born in Wash
ington, a fourth-generation son of
the late Michael and Ida E.
Keane. He was educated in Dis
ltrict public schools and received
his legal education at National
and American Universities. Mr..
Keane also was a graduate of the
School of Aerodynamics of South
eastern University and was grad
luated from the then Army Air
Force Aeronautics School, Univer-
Isity of Maryland. in 1941.
Mr.. Keane Withdrew from law
Ipractice in 1941 to enter the Air
Force. During his term of duty,
he served with the Combat Intelli-
gence Unit to the Philippine
Islands. He also served in The
Netherlands Indies, for longer
than Is months, and in the Milne
Bay, Buna and Hollandia engage
mentS.
His military awards included
the Bronze Star, Presidential Unit
Citation for participating in the
Battle of the Bismarck Sea, five
battle stars, Philippine Defense
Ribbon, Asiatic Campaign Ribbon
and the American Defense Ribbon.
Mr.. Keane returned to the ac-
tive practice Of law in 1945.
During the banking crisis, Mr.,
Keane served as special counsel in
the Office of the Controller of
Currency, from March, 1888, to
March, 1885. He served as an
assistant corporation counsel for
the District from June, 1887, un-
til December, 1910.
Mr.. Keane was elected a mem
ber of the board of directors of
the District Bar Association in
June of this year.
He also was a member of the
BarristerS of Washington, Con-
greSsional Club, YMCA, Air Force
Association, Reserve Officers As
sociation, Central Business As
sociation, Counsellors' Club OF
washington, and a life member of
the University Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Muriel Kennedy Keane; his
mother, Mrs. Ida E. Keane, and
two sisters, Mrs. Helen Brewer and
Mrs. George E. Allen.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Riccardo Martin,
American Singer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Ric-
cardo Martin. II. one of the first
American tenocs to sing at the
Metropolitan Opera, died today at
st. Barnabas Hospital, in the
Bronx.
He was born Hugh Whitfield
Martin at Hopkinsville, KY, and
adopted Riccardo as a professional
name at a time when American
names for opera singers were not
popular.
He made his American debut
In "Pagliacci' in New Orleans IN
the 1906-7 season. In 1908 he
made his debut with the Metro
politan Opera Company in New
York. in the same opera.
He also sang with the Chicago
Opera Company and at Covent
Garden, London. and in Mexico
City.
Mr.. Martin was married three
times, all ending in divorce.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Beth De Wardener of New York.
Funeral services will be private,
and his ashes will be buried in
Hopkinsville.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Mrs. Tom MONEY! IA,
Strongest Backer Of
Appeals for Husband
By The Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IL
Mrs. Rena Ellen Mooney. "a.
widow Of Tom Mooney who was
convicted Of murder in the 1916
San Francisco Preparedness Day
bombing, died yesterday at her
home here. She suffered q heart
attack while ironing.
Mrs. Mooney had lived in vir-
tual seclusion since her husband
died in March, 1912. Earlier, she
had been the staunchest supporter
of numerous moves to free
Mooney and Billings"
From July %. 1916. when q
bomb thrown into q parade crowd
killed 10 and injured 40, to Janu-
ary 7, 1889, when her husband was
|pardoned, Mrs. Mooney fought
tirelessly against what she con-
|sidered a gross injustice.
At first the fight was for her own
life and liberty as well as that Of
Labor Leader and Socialist Mooney.
She was indicted on a charge Of
murder with her husband and
Warren K. Billings. but was &C
|quitted before the two men were
convicted.
Billings was sentenced to life
imprisonment, but her husband
was sentenced to be hanged and
she spoke at many protest meet
ings before the sentence was COM
muted to life.
Then she served as secretary Of
the Tom Mooney Defense Commit
tee, addressing impassioned ap-
peals in his behalf to groups Of
workers around the world.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
West Again Asks Russia
For Austria Treaty Reply

Secretary of State Acheson an
nounced to-day that the Western
powers have prodded Russia again
for a reply to proposals for a
peace treaty with Austria.
He told q news conference that
American, British and French
notes delivered in Moscow yester-
day reminded the Soviet that the
three powers still are waiting for
replies to their March 13 proposal.
The Western proposal calls for
an abbreviated treaty with Austria,
leaving out articles which had
become deadlocked In years Of
negotiation.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Wiley Jackson Hissem, 80
Former Kentucky JUDGE

Wiley Jackson Hissem, SO, well
known at one time in Kentucky
political circles and resident of
Washington for 40 years, died yes
terday in the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick S. Wilson of
7401 Buffalo avenue. Takoma Park.
Mr.. Hissem served as a member
OF the State Legislature of Ken
lucky and at one time was Judge
OF Campbell County. A native of
Newport, KY, he had also served
as postmaster there.
He is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Ethel j. Haag of
Kansas City, Md, and six grand
children,
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Dr.. Melville 7. Cook,
Famous Bofanisf,
Writer and Teacher

DR.. Melville Thruston Cook, 50,
noted botanist, died yesterday in
George Washington University
Hospital. He lived at 1885 Rowalt
drive. College Park. Md.
DIR. Cook recently came to
Washington from Baton Rouge,
La. He was visiting professor of
botany at Louisiana State Univer-
sity, position he assumed follow
ing his retirement in 1910 as plant
pathologist at the Insular Expert
mental Station, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico.
In July. 1949, DR.. Cook, his wife,
Mrs. Dora Reavill Cook, and their
pilot crashed in their single
engined airplane on a tundra
slope in Alaska, where he was
gathering specimens of grass,
flowers and fungus growths. They
were rescued unhurt by helicopter,
after week-long search, with DR..
Cook still in possession of the
specimens.
Known In West Indies.
DR.. Cook was widely known as a
botonist and did extensive work
in the West Indies in his earlier
life. He was author of the book,
Diseases of Tropical Plants" He
also taught at De Pauw and
Rutgers Universities.
Born in Coffeen, Ill, he was
widely schooled and the recipient
of several degrees. He was edu-
Gated at De Pauw and Leland
Stanford Universities, the Marine
Biological Laboratories, Woods
Hole. Mass, the University of Chi
cago, Ohio State University and
the University of Puerto Rico.
From 1907 to 1911. he was State
plant pathologist of New Jersey.
DR.. Cook was editor of the Jour-
nal OF the Department of Agricul-
ture OF Puerto Rico, from 1928 to
1910, and before that his many
accomplishments included that of
lecturer at the School of Tropical
Medicine. His lectures before
medical groups were on such SUBJ
jectS as embryology, virus diseases,
and comparative anatomy.
Officer Of Many Groups.
He wasa member of, and often
a high officer of such groups as
the Indiana Academy of Science,
Bontanical Society of America,
the chronological Society of Amer
lea. Science Teachers Association,
and the American Society for the
Advancement Of Science, of which
he was a vice president. He once
also was president Of the Amer
ican Phytopathological Society.
DR.. Cook was a 32nd degree
Mason. He was a member of the
Sons OF the American Revolution.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by two sons. Harvey Rea-
will Cook Of Detroit and Harold
Thurston Cook Of University Park,
Md. There also is q daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Ross of
Larchmont. N. Y. and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. a.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

rial Hospital
here today.
The 83-year-
old attorney
had been Seri-
ously i'll three
or four months
and was ad-
mitted to the
hospital las t
night.
Mr.. lie W / S
was catapulted
into the ma
tional linelight
in 1898 when
he ran against
Evening star., 1952-08-12
6. W. Stephens, Officer
OF Rubber Company
By the Associated Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. H.
G. w. Stephens, 72, chairman of
the board Of Mansfield Tire &
Rubber Co.. died of a heart at
tack today.
Mr.. Stephens, who started life
as a farm boy, joined the COM
pany in 1913. He served as pres
ident and general manager for
rs years and was named chair
man Of the board January 1,
1949.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Cary burial In
Arlington Gem
etery Thursday,
following 2p.m.
services in Fort
Myer Chapel.
The 29-year-
old Air Force
officer was killed
in Korea on
March II while
testing a plane.
A Washing
ton resid e n t
since infancy,
1t. Honaker at
k@-I-L RR-RYs
Evening star., 1952-08-12
BRIDGE Tender Kills Self

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. IL. up.
Joseph w. Bunting. 43-year-old
attendant at the Ocean City
bridge, was found shot to death
in the bridgehouse last night. Po-
lice called it suicide.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
David J. Lewis, S3,
Ex-Representative,
Dies in Cumberland
BY the Associated Pres.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. ~
Former Representative David J.
Lewis, father of the Nations
parcel post system, died at Memo
Evening star., 1952-08-12

ley High School and served in the
merchant marine and as an air
cadet during World War II. His
wife, Barbara, and their two chill
dren live at 809 North Kenmore
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Arlington Rites Thursday
For Il. John W. Honaker

1t. John w. Honaker, who shot
down two Red planes and dam
aged two others in dogfights
over Korea, will be given a mill
Evening star., 1952-08-12
BrathH

QUEEN ssa CLARA a4ahs On osH Thsssday August
funeral services will be held on Monday,
August IL, at 2 pm. at Wildes Funeral
Ans in Naon ps on
August IL. at p.m II
RASBY, LEWIS G. On Monday. August
III 1gS$ Fwa as his Fessdsnce Gfie. 1S16 You St
neral later; Arransenents By Dovie G G.
Brooks and Otis F. Allen.
RATINO, LUCIA T. On Sunday. August
To- lgSS nHa st her ssdspse nsoS.S sSS Sth r.
Of the the late Louis J. Ratino and mother
Manfred j, and Miss ErsiIa S. Ratino.
% Sne also IS survived by, four grand
pners HOMER pnends b & es snd n Mash he Lss
~. High. requiem mass Will be offered
g. 81; Alopsius Catholic Church, N.
Interment Mount oiivet Cemetery. II; II
R0CaA. MARIA. On Saturday, August 2,
1862. at Portland, Greg. MARIA ROCHA
Of 1850 Church ST. NV. beloved wife OF
Jose Rocha, mother Of Jose J. Rocha and
MIS- MIS- Maria Gloria LoJacoro, both of
NV. on Thursday, August IA, at 9:30
eafbsdts cam Ksquiem mass at 81; Matthews
Oe.eAASaA 49, SoAAACCtACut dutl ftuOuS lSlauQ
ayes. NV, at 10 am, for the repose
OF her soul: Interment Mount Oiivet
Cemetery: Friends may call at the above
funeral funeral home after pm. Tuesday,
August II. Is
SCHENKEL, FREDERICK G. Suddenly on
Saturday. August 8. 1862. at Miami
Beach. Fla, FREDERICK 6. sCHENKEL,
beloved husband Of Ruth Riviere Schenkei
and father of Mrs. Ruth S. Bauman and
Frederick G.. schenkel, jr.. and brother
Of Leonard F; Schenkel and Mrs. Pauline
A. Macdonald. Mr. Schenkel will be
Esttiinng resting & At the Chevy Chase funeral
TTomei Tonli oloi WIS. ave. NV, after 8 pm.
above funeral home on Thursday, August
rs,,. -, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
SCHENKEL. FREDERICK G. with deep
sorrow we announce the pass
ing of Brother FREDERICK g.
Al SCHENKEL, suddenly, Saturday,
UK August 8, 1862. Services at the
HIt Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 5IOI
- Wisconsin ave. NV. Thursday.
august IA, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
NELSON HAMPTON, w. C.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
NELSON HAMPTON, w. c.
. GERMER, Rec, Sec. Ia
EREnERICK C A snani

FREDERICK G. A special
communication of Anacostia
Lodge, No. II, r. A. A. M,
is called for Thursday, August
II. 1852, at l pm, for the
purpose of interring with Ma
sonic honors the remains
OF Brother FREDERICK G.
!. By order of the worShipful
Evening star., 1952-08-12

IN A. M, Is hereby called Tor
@ Temple. 4 pm; ayatssviile' IS hes Ma hs'S5f fof
~.,ore the tes TSr nS6Ser Of SerdIft1g ns
THURsToN COOK. past master Of st.
John the Baptist Lodge, No. 12, of San
'uSn' Fu'''0 HAROLD AFRO e. KEEN, W. M.
Attest: VIM. F. MORTIMER, Jr.. Sec. 13
CUDLIPP. EVA PRYOR. On Sunday, Aq-
Egss 10 1892 At Gs9rsetoWr ct Hospital Rasi
services ct the. s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday,
Asssss.lel ASFSss II u. = 7;s0 D,m 1ntsrnsnt r.
CURTY. CAESAR. On Monday, August 4,
Curly of 2507 Brentwood I'd. ne, be-
loved brother Of Mrs. Giovinna Carlucc1.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Wednesday,
August 13. ct $40 am; Requiem mass
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DUFFY. OWEN e. Suddenly on Friday.
6sH %ES E. E. bG1 lsS2 in Of is ashton Teen ea
zenora DAVIDSON Duffy and son Of Mrs;
ct B 9Hy and d the late ae G. also h1Fh s
SON DUFFY. Karen puffy. Peter caiian
Bay Bfy I0P sy saS iasf
Callan B. Duffy, Downer NJ. Duffy and
Joel James Duffy. and two sisters. Mrs.
George w. Mason and Mrs: William G.
Van Meter. Funeral services Will be
6sld st TIC. 10 an tn Monday August IL in
GIBSON, CORA. On Monday. August II.
1852, at Providence Hospital, CORA
GIBSON Of 1909 Morse St. ne, beloved
mother of Misses Marie E. and Ruth
Gibson, Mrs. Mable Patten. Brookey. Ed
ward and Clarence F. Gibson; sister Of
Mrs. Marie Warner. Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Henry S. Wash
ington g. Sons.
GLOVE, FRANK. On Sunday. August 10.
1852 FRANK GLOVE of 1911 Fla. ave.
ne, beloved husband Of the late Anna
Glove, father of Mrs. Rosaria Deligio
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Theodore Glove.
Mrs. Raffaela. Albergo. Rocco Glove Of
Italy; Guy Glove Vito Vallone and Joseph
Vallone. He also is survived by twenty
one grandchildren and three great-grand-
children. Prayers at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2s01 14th st; NV.
on Thursday. August "A, At $50 an am:
italian Baptist. 1900 Kirby st. o.w-. at
10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
l3
Evening star., 1952-08-12
sCHENKEL,

W. B. HANDY. Secretary. 13
SHOEMAKER. LYDIA R. vASCO. On Sun
se sess AuHgss 1p RS2 T REnss as GsaFsss sof
MAKER (nee Payne1 Of 5000 5sth ave,
GGhbeiye1ly, Gbi.mGyy. Md;, mosher Of Mrs. Frances
Bf5nard g. c S Mrs vfssS Msn, both e m
Nancy E. Lucas OF Arlington. Va. serv-
Ices. Ices at o6he The s. +. Hines Co. Funeral
nesday; August l3. at II noon. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
SHORT, ROBERT EARL. Suddenly, on
Sant9rday' n august g. 1862, at Miami, Fla,
RoBEaT sS}B : EARL Eian; SHORT s5s Of 64ss s. v.
aaPie Gefz Krsaae " MIS- of kasoma Marha
y; y, and Nickel Short of Miami, Fla.
Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
august IL, at 2 pm. Interment Arlins-
ton National Cemetery.
SPEIGHT, ZELMA PEARSON. On Thurs
aftsr aay August 2 ,11ig5S at garfield Hosgita
SPEIGHT of 4516 Eads pl ne. She is
survived by her husband, Gray Speight;
Two daughters, one stepdaughter. one STEP
relatives and friends. After pm. Tues
day, August 12, friends may cali at Henry
3 o, WASHINGTON & Sons Funeral Home.
Wednesday, August 13, at / pm. at the
New Mount Olive Baptist Church, 5Sth
and Grant sts. ne, Rev. william weaver,
pastor. Relatives and friends invited,
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
SPE1GHT, ZELMA. Members of Etheps
rent, NO. 54S. are hereby notified to at
tend the funeral of ZELMA SPEIGHT, on
wednesday. August 13, at 1 pm. from
the New Mount Olive Baptist Church,
wear all white. Sister tents are welcome
ROSE TUCKER, 8. M.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
DPathH

ASTON. MINNIE p. Oncers and mem
bers OF Naomi Chapter, NO. g.,
!! e; :: ! j;. !;
Jarvis Funeral Church, 1892
Evening star., 1952-08-12

: ro,,nio.+t speciSt COM
n RoOssvelt aa,sad1on Lodse e! No: lnf9doFe e. F.
MvN the Masonic Temple. 18th
~% st. and New York ave NV,
~ on Tuesday, August 12, 1852,
at 11:45 am, to attend the
funeral Of our late Brother BERNARD
GEORGE r. SCOTT, worshipful Master.
LEWIS ]. WaITMORE. Secretary. 12
STEWART. OTTO c. On Saturday, August
STEWART. beloved husband Of grace
three brothers, John Stewart, Grover
Cleveland Stewart Of Salisbury, Md, and
Wesley Stewart Kimbel of Baltimore, Md
Remains resting at the Funeral Home of
ices viii be held Thursday. August il,
at 80 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 13
LOUIS MILTON. On Sunday,
sTRE4ER sTEaSs r. of sSo4 19us PSeTs NH MT9N fa
Kensington. Md. husband Of the late
Ethel Mae Morgan Streamer, father of
Mrs. Lois N. Taylor. grandfather Of
Thomas E. Taylor and half-brother Of
WaltsT w. M. .1I.l E. Beall; Mr.; streamer rests at
S434 Ga. ave. Silver Spring. Md, where
services will be held on Wednesday,
August 13, at IL am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. I2
STREAMER, L. MILTON. A special COM
n munication Of Mount Her
IN mon Lodge No. 179, A. r.
~ and a, NJ. is hereby called
MN for Wednesday. August l3.
INK ,ly52, at 10 am: Ct the
Evening star., 1952-08-12

N, GEORGE W. A special
communication of Acacia
Lodge, No. lS. r. A. A, M,
is called for Wednesday. Au-
gust IL. 1862. at 12 noon, in
the Masonic Temple, 18th st.
and New York ave. NV, to
attend the funeral Of our late
NnPCE VIZ UTTD RTIfSIYE1
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Monday. August II. 1852. at the George
WaSh1nst9n gniysTSity c9K H99Spita DR.
Of Dora Reavin Cook. father of Harvey
Reaviu Cook Of Detroit, Mich; Howard T.
Cook Of University Park, Md, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook Ross OF Larchmont, N. Y.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pa. ave- NV, where services will be
held on Wednesday, August 13, at pm.
Interment private.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

communication of Mount Her
& ] /;
" the purpose of conducting the
Evening star., 1952-08-12

u. MILTUN. a Special COM
munication of Mount Her
mon Lodge No. 179, A. r.
and A. NJ, is hereby called
for Wednesday, August l3,
1852, at 10 am. at the
Masonic Temple, Hyattsvi]le,
Md, for the purpose of con.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
NO CHANGE FOR $500 YEARS.

Bv Dewitt Emery, in The Myrtle Beach, S. c., SUM
Surprising as it may today, it is nevertheless
that from the 9Th century C. until nearly 1oOU ~
the human race very little progress For nearly 2OO
wears nothing happened to change the scale OF living
in the world. Then American government was
formed and 100 years the worlds first free people mace
the greatest progress in history
Orr new government recognized that every man had
the odgiyen right to life liberty and the pursuit of happ
ness so long did not interfere with those same rgnt
of any other man. Our government was speclhcauy
designed to these rights for each Individual clzen
and his posterity. 49,
wealthy so wealthy that the next richest nation seemed
poor by comparison. Why? What did this country nave
which other countries did not have? Nothing except Tree
dom Americans had cast off the deadenmg hand OF gov
eminent They had freed themselves from the OPP
preston of whc hhad kept the world poor for
centuries. M
Men like Thomas A. Edison Alexander Graham Beu,
CYRUS Mccormick Andrew Carnegie Eli Whitney ana Hen
nv Ford were to use Skill ingenuity courage and amp-
on to earn for themselves But and this too is miracle
of America every dollar they earned for themselves
thew made it possible for others to ten times
times or even several million times much The autonooe
industry alone now provides more than million jobs
ALI of these had keen minds, great courage anu
far more their share of dogged determnaNlon puC
portant as these things WERE they much less mpor
tant than the fact that they were free. s ,
any of these been forced 10 operate WIN Tue
rubber dollars have today and under the tax rates. e
rules regulations and restrictions which now IN erect
or those which in effect before the police action In
Korea started he wouldn't comparatively speaking have
gotten first base. That's the tragedy OF presenday
America.
What's happened? Why this almost complete change
controlled economy! InaLS the
is that while everyone about the Revolution in 176
far many Americans do not yet realize that we had or
rather the final stages Of second revolution winch
reverses what the first revolution accomplished
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25

to the cow, rubbed noses with her,
another COW near enough to be
hoped on from his first mount, |
grew up in fox-hunting section,
and have heard eye-witnesses tell
of seeing their quarry walk panels
of fences to throw off the dogs; of
their swimming rivers back and
forth for the same purpose. The
swimming was mainly by red foxes
which are even more willy than
their gray cousins. l have been
personally acquainted with hounds
that caught pneumonia and died
from plunging into Bannister Riv-
er when hot from the chase. They
will run Smong sheep or cattle to
help get rid of pursuers.
Among my unforgettable memo
ries is that of walking through
pine woods on a fall day, and at
place where two small paths
crossed meeting face to face a big
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
coLINoToN PERSONALS

Ralph Beasley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Beasley, left for Nor
folk Sunday where he joined a
Merchant Marine ship crew, which
sailed Monday.
Lasall Midgette leaves from
Norfolk this week on Merchant
Marine ship.
Saturday, January 10, a square
dance was held in the Colington
School house. 1t was sponsored by
the Colington Community Club.
David Stick called figures.
Barry Midgette, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Midgette, is reported
to be making progress in the fight
for his life. Suffering ruptured
appendix and peritonitis, he is still
in the Albemarle Hospital at Eliz-
abeth City where he was admitted
several weeks ago.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25

The tniest dewdrop hanging from grass blade in the
morning is big enough to reflect the sunshine and the blue
Of the sky we do need to do great things to show the
love and kindness which fill hearts Little sacrifices
and denias mirror that inner life the dewdrops mir
ror the blue of heaven-Uplift