davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28


The Reynolds W. S. c. S. met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lay
ton Donovan, near Jefferson Cross
roads on Thursday, November 18th,
with 81 members and friends pres
ent. The hostess thanked all who
were present for making the meet
ing such a success. The collection
for the evening was S25.05,
Members are urged not to forget
the next meeting which will be held
at the Parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs James Millman are
now enjoying their new television.
Their weekend guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Finnity and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, of Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28
Like That Tooth

LIAC LWaG IUULM
In Wichita, Kans., six-year-old
Leonard Niedens yanked out one
of his baby teeth, hid it in his
ear, told the specialist who re-
moved it: II put it there to save
it. I liked that tooth"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28

Publication of the Bible in Grade
2 Braille requires Is bulky vol
umes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-11-28

Warm, comfortable beacon
robe in a handsome glen
plaid Paitern with eoFding tie
belt. Individually boxed.
Blue, maroon or brown, in
sizes small, medium, medium
large, large.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29

Forces in Korea.
In highlighting the story of Sgt.
Frank Hachiya, Rep Angel stated
that the Nisei, who served in Com
bat Intelligence in the Pacific vo-
lunteered for a mission behind ia
panese lines on the island of Leyte
in the Philippines. several months
before the Allied invasion
when the invasion began" said
Rep Angel Sergeant Hachiya
was mortally wounded by American
troops as he tried to make his way
back to the American lines. Before
his death, however he was able to
deliver to the commanding officer
the complete details of the japanese
defenses on the island"
His heroic services added Rep.
Angel, "are credited with saving
the lives of thousands of American
soldiers"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29
Statutes Japanese Americans.
Angel Cites HerOism of Sgt. Hachiya
In Leyte Campaign and Az in Europe

WASHINGTON, D c.. March 90
(JACL ADCD-Rep.. Homer D. An
CELL Or, Oreg) paid tribute to per-
sons of Japanese ancestry in Multi
nomah County of Oregon, calling
special attention to their war re-
cord and specifically mentioning
the heroic services of Sgt Frank
Hachiya, who was posthumously
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross, announced the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee today
Under Extension of Remarks"
in the Congressional Record. Rep.
Angel observed that more than $50
japanese Americans from his con-
gressional district had served in
the famed 442nd Regimental Com
bat Team. He also estimated that
at present there are about % per-
sons of japanese ancestry from his
area now fighting with the Armed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29
Accidents Due
To DiScOurteSy
On Road Cited

Your motor manners" can save
life.
"A traffic accident" State Patrol
Chief James A. Pryde said lis pref
ty generally a result of negative
action-of NOT needing the law,
of NOT driving defensively, of NOT
adhering to simple good manners.
There is no way of estimating how
many lives might be saved every
year by the exercise of little con-
sideration, tolerance. and patience
but the number probably would be
staggering"
State Patrol figures of last
March's traffic accidents show that
as persons we're killed and 1872 in
iured in the 6.127 traffic accidents
that were reported The four lead
ing violations causing accidents
we're failure tn yield right-o
following too closely, speeding and
inattention.
Chief Pryde said that many of
the traffic accidents involving pc
destrians are perfect examples of
how lack of motor manners can be
deadly Last March IL of the 46
persons killed in traffic accidents
were pedestrians
Motor courtesy is easily acquir-
ed" Chief Pryde said, "but it can
be put into practice only with the
exercise of constant attention"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29
Get Some Hints
On Building

DR.. Arthur P. Herman, director
of the University School of Archi-
lecture, will describe THE Romance
of Architecture" in a new lecture
series opening at pm. Monday,
March 81, at the Adult Education
Center.
This ten-week course will be de-
signed for anyone interested in art
and architecture. University spon-
sors believe it will be especially va
luable for those seeking new ideas
in home and building construction.
Evening class registration is open
this week at the Adult Education
Center, 2208 Eighth Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29
Hula to be Taught
Starting April l

Haukeola Kelaukohalelili Kauwe
of Honolulu, a native of the Hawaii
an Islands, will teach class in
hula dancing beginning Tuesday,
April l, in the Central YWCA.
Registration is open now for the
class to be held Tuesdays from 10
to IL am. Fee for the eight sessions
is four dollars.
For further information, call Ell.
1900 Extension II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29
American Tradition
Course Offered

A new evening discussion course
in THE American Tradition" will
be offered spring quarter by the u
University of Washington as. part of
a nationwide experiment IN adult
education.
In this class, students will read
the original texts of the Declaration
of Independence, Lincoln's Ad-
dress, Woodrow Wilson's New FIRE.
dom" and other important docu-
ments. Glass meetings will be from
8 to 10 pm. Mondays, starting
March 81. at the Adult Education
Center.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29
Fawcett to Lead
Legion Conclave

Former Tacoma Mayor Val Paw
cett has been named general chair
man of the 1852 state convention
of The American Legion, according
to Fred Fucker of Seattle who is
state adjutant of the legion.
Fucker said r1at the convention
will be held in Tacoma from Aug.
IA to 16
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver, Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
1716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-29
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-BIanche Shiosaki
Box 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. Gil. 1548 Res. GIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
TO GET RID OF PoRPoIsE, KILL FISH! :
(Carteret County News-Times)

The dynamite that kills porpoise will also kill
lot of fish One way to get rid of eas to kill the dog
and looks though killing the porpoise in Currtuck
Sound amounts to the same sort of folly
IF the Widlfe Resources commission folks who were
engaged this grand venture in Currituck Sound think
they drve the porpose out all right but to try to
dynamite them indicates how utterly ridiculous and fantas
tic mans ideas frequently notwithstanding the fact
that most appallngy lacking in intelligence when
it to dealing with creatures of the
Attempts to round up the porpoise have already failed
No small motorboat has yet been built to ourm out
dive porpose Dr. Henry Kritzer of Duke Marine abora
tory credits porpoise with more intelligence than dog
Now the Wildfe people, in their mad attempt to save
fish by throwing dynamite in the water
porpose smart he will finally realize he being persecut
ed and decide to leave Meanwhile all the other fish who
aren't killed by the conclusion decide that Currtuck
is not healthy place to be- and they'll depart!
More than likely long the porpoise find Currituck
water temperature to their liking they will stay there and
enjoy every minute of being chased About the middle of this
month will begin to porpose off shores because
the water temperature is again beginning to suit the
viii leave Curruck seeking the salt water At
that point the Wife Resources commission Will
that they have driven the popose (actualy boednosed
dolphin) out of the Sound
What can't quite fathom is why the Wildlfe Re-
sources people, alleged protectors of game fish, trying
hard to help the commercial fisherman who is complain
ing that the porpoise eating all the fish
that the porpose are the cause OF poor fishing the
fisherman who prOporonatey takes much fewer fish than
the man who catches them to earn living
Whenever fishing is bad it is merely human nature to
attribute the to visual evidence The
that ed the popose into the sound the thing
that caused the other fish to leave M leave they did, What
is one fishs meat is another fsh's poison
Furthermore, the Wildlfe Resources people can't see
the forest for the trees Instead of worrying about the
game fish the porpose may be eating they should direct all
sports fishermen to Curtuck Sound to try their luck at
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
LET EN- COME OUT IN THE OPEN.

Some in the courthouse crowds and lesser persons VINO
hang around for what they get here and there ano
when the trough overows will soon be out telling the peo
pie who to vote for Governor and maybe some otn
offices There nothing unusual about this and there is
nothing unusual the people trottng along like sheep
without question and doing like they are told:
But there would be something unusual II Tor once the
peoule failed to trot along like sheep would be nice In
stead of listening politician tell what this or that
candidate intended to do elected to demand tnaI the c
didate himself tell the people. w ;,
All we have gotten far is lot of generalities that
mean not damn thing Anybody can announce for office
and make gternging statement that he In favor OF
less taxes and roads, and better schools what does
All of us favor these things but there nothing we
can do about The Governor of the state can The COVER
nor has appontve power and he can appoint Boards
and Commissions who will see we have a fair deal
Let us now demand the Governor to come out in the
open and tell just what he will do with the problem OF
bridges the lack which is slowly throtng economic
life while we battle for life and progress in competition
with other having superior advantages all OF which
we have been helping to pay for through the years.
Let's support the candidate who will stand up in public
and say the open he will do something about it. Let's quit
ing except some benefits for themselves.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
REASON FOR SLOW PROGRESS

One of the most unfortunate handcaps, drawbacks
to the general welfare in the smaller counties
of the coasland lack of financially able to as
sumo the burdens of unseh leadership and public service
In nearly every instance of public service the remunera
ton is small at ALL The average man so doubled
up with the grindstone until both ends nearly
but not quite tied up as he is he is willing to
leave everything the other fellow to let George take
care of the peoples interests Sometimes not George
is there.
That is why we see so many chiselers and grafters
worm their way into office and trim the public The way Is
open for them because there few honest willing
or able undertake the b witness the tax scandals In
Washington c. and countless other instances of corrup
ton and graft. k6E 9,453a
Too seldom it occurs to that the same thing,
although necessarily smaller scale is constantly hap
penng here at home We apparently indifferent to
the Importance of restoring national integrity the
nersone of national solvency which can only be done
by choosing and keeping in office who honest
capable and unselfish.
The progress of people has been slow because we
not only refuse to recognize and reward such ability
have but actually discourage and spurn it. We remain at
and allow people to vote in stead and who are
willing to either be led bndy be paid off with mess of
pottage.
The result: all of us are the losers. We do not
courage the limited amount of unsesh leaders have
When thoughtessy kick out workers. devoid
of the spirit that makes for progress and going down.
grade fast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

introduced in every precinct
throughout the Southern states a
resolution instructing the delegates
of the precinct to the county con-
ventions to favor resolution en-
dorsing Russell for the nomina-
ton and binding them to vote by
the unit rule. The same procedure
should be followed in the county
conventions and then the delegates
to the state conventions, if the
move is successful, would be bound
to instruct the delegates to the
national convention to vote for
Russell as long as his name is be-
fore the National Democratic Con-
vention. This is the practical means
for winning national convention
votes.
If the South is seriously in OPP
position to Harry S. Truman for
the nomination, if he is a candi-
date, or the continuation of his
policies under some other person,
then the best way to handle the
situation is to rally behind some
one else. Russell appears to offer
the opportunity for such rally.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
WILD ONION MILK
COSTS DAIRYMEN

Dairymen lose thousands of dol
lars annually through failure to
keep wild onion flavor out of milk,
according to A. C. Kinney, dairy
specialist with the State College
Extension Service.
To avoid losses through rejec-
ton of milk, Tar Heel dairymen
are being urged to keep cows off
wild onion infested pastures for at
least six hours before milking.
The best way to overcome this
trouble is to keep cows off the
onions entirely. One good practice
is to Craze onion infested fields
with dry cows and young cattle.
Most dairymen in Piedmont and
eastern counties, however, will be
forced to use such pastures. Where
this is necessary, milking cows
should be taken off the pasture at
least six hours before milking,
Kinney explains. This gives the
COW a chance to breath off the
onion flavor before milking. Dur
ing the time cows are off the on
ions, they should be given free ac-
cess to hay and water.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
MEET AT GREENVILLE

Greenville, N. C.-The district
organization of the Association
for Childhood Education in
northeastern counties of North
Carolina will meet at East Caro-
lima College next Saturday,
March Is, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Myrtle B.
Clark of the faculty of the cam
pus Training School here, presi-
dent. Approximately a hundred
members are expected to be
present.
The program, including a
morning meeting at 1880 in the
Flanagan building on the campus
and luncheon at the Greenville
Woman's Club, will develop the
theme 1.-THE Changing Curricu-
lum." Personnel on the stats of
the city schools and members of
the East Carolina College student
branch of the ACE are cooperat-
ing in making plans and arrange
ments for the meeting, Mrs.
Clark states.
DR.. Leo w. jenkins, dean of in
struction at East Carolina, will
act as moderator in a panel dis
cussion, which will open the pro-
gram Saturday morning. Speak
ers will include members of the
college department of education
and several teachers and admin
istrators from schools in the dis
trict. Discussions will focus at
tention on problems of the curri-
culum in the lower grades and
will be based on questions sub
mitted by members of the dis
trict ACE.
President John D. Messick of
East Carolina will address the
group at the luncheon meeting.
Elizabeth Hyman, faculty mem
Der at the campus Training
School here and president of the
Greenville branch of the ACE,
will preside.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
OTHER EDITORS
SOMEBODY is NEEDED
TO SET THE ALARM
Uncle Dan From Doodle in the
MoOresville Tribune, Casti-
gates Liars

The reputation of the profess
sional politician has hit the bot
tom. o. C. Hulett, president of the
famous Burlington Liars Club in
Wisconsin, has announced that
only amateur liars will be allowed
to compete for the clubs annual
award. Politicians, he says, have
been barred on account of being
professionals. With all the investi-
cations going on in Washington,
he claims that times is very tough
fer the old-time amateur liar and
that the poor teller needs protec-
ton from the Washington COM
petition. There you have it, Mister
Editor, in cold facts.
Senator Douglas says the State
Department has got so many on
the payroll that they don't have
time to do nothing but talk to each
other. reckon that's why we got
so much double talk coming out of
the State Department. Judging
from the way all these little two
bit countries is Citing paid off in
ransom money fer stealing our
citizens, our State Department is
loaded with nothing but double
talk.
l see where the European coun-
tries is meeting to decide how the
cost of Allied rearmament is to be
shared. In other words, they're
trying to fix the load which the
American taxpayer can carry with
out killing the goose that's laying
the eggs.
Governor Warren is telling the
people that if the Republicans git
in office they will not set the clock
back. What we want is fer a party
to git in office that'll set off the
alarm.
Yours truly,
Uncle Dan
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

hooking porpoise After I'll anvhoS -i-Oi~" N Ac'--
deepsea fishing partv Erags n 1 e~n-7 7r r Wiz
ston-Salem.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
FARMERS FIND SHEEP
PAYING ENTERPRISE

A well-managed flock of farm
sheep can produce a lining other
than a wool lining for your over
coat, says A. v. Allen, livestock
specialist with the State College
Extension Service.
The lining Allen refers to is the
lining of your pocketbook. AS
proof, he cites the records from SO
different flocks in 13 North Caro-
lima counties. Owners of these
flocks averaged an income Of
$37.41 per head in 1951-an in
crease of $3.50 per head over the
returns during 1850. Returns from
individual flocks ranged from a
low of $3.50 per head to a high of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
SLADESVILLE NEWS

Kennith Gray was a Swan QUAR-
ter visitor Monday morning.
Mrs. Martha Long and George
Long of Portsmouth, Va, visited
Miss Texas and Jay Sears last
week end.
w. o. Howerin of Norfolk is
spending some time here with his
family.
Mrs. R. E. Sawyer and daughter
Dorothy of Scranton and Mrs.
Grady Creole of Swan Quarter
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. O..
Howerin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray and
daughter Gloria were in Belhaven
Wednesday.
Jimmie and Ann Fortescue and
Hazel Creole attended a All club
meeting at Swan Quarter Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staten Creole had
as their guests Friday Mr.. Credle's
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Creole.
frankie Baynor was the guest
of Hazel Creole Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Boomer of New Hol-
land were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Onward Baynor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortescue
Mr.. 2. T. Fortescue and Mrs. An
ME Swindell attended the funeral
of w. E. Noble, ST., at Pantegc
Thursday afternoon. Also attend.
ing were Mrs. Gilbert Richards
and Mrs. Kate Richards.
Edgar O'Neal and Allen Creole
were visitors in Swan Quarter
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Green, Mrs. Kenneth
Gray and daughters, Linda anC
Gloria, were in Belhaven Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Richards
Annette and Marjorie, and Mrs
Kate Richards were visitors il
Washington Tuesday.
Fenner Allen of Greenville wa.
here on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Windley Of
Belhaven visited Mr.. and Mrs. T
B. Gibbs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Sawyer o.
Belhaven visited relatives here
Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

$60.40.
Experienced sheepmen have al
ways figured that the wool from
sheep would pay for the upkeep of
the ANIMAL" says Allen. "The lamb
crop thus represents the annual
profit. Last year the average eve
in North Carolina produced seven
pounds of wool which sold for
$8.49. The same eve cost her own
er only $7.73 in feed and labor and
thereby overpaid for her keep with
her fleece"
The state average for wool re-
turn in. 1851 was raised consider
ably by sales in the mountain
counties of Ashe, Allegheny, Wa
tauga and Avery. These counties
sold their wool crop for $3.50 per
pound-the higest price reported
east of the Mississippi. The re-
mainder of the state marketed it's
wool for top of 81 cents per
pound.
Allen reports the average sheep
man in the state ended the 1851
lambing season with 104 per cent
lamb crop. These lambs sold at an
average of "a pounds and returned
$28.89 per head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
AGE
Continued from Page One)

nor you may have employed. A
representative from the North
Carolina Labor Division will visit
your establishment and request
copy of the employment certificate.
If child does not have the certifi-
cate, the employer is subject to be
fined upon conviction mot less
than $500 nor more than $4,000,
or imprisonment for not more than
thirty days, or both such fine and
Imprisonment" Also, the represen-
tative will request to see the time
record, which is mandatory for the
employment to keep for each mi
nor.
What are the limitations of
hours of employment? "No minor
under sixteen years of age shall be
employed, permitted or allowed to
work in, about or in connection
with any gainful occupation more
than six consecutive days in any
one week, or more than forty hours
in any one week, or more than
eight hours in any one day, nor
shall any minor under sixteen
years of age be so employed, per-
mitted or allowed to work before
seven o'clock in the morning or
after six o'clock in the evening of
any day." Minors over sixteen and
under eighteen are allowed to work
six days a week, forty-eight hours
per week, and nine hours a day.
They are not allowed to work be-
fore six o'clock in the morning, or
after twelve o'clock midnight. The
employed is requested to keep con-
spicuously posted in the establish
ment a printed abstract of this
article and list of the occupations
prohibited to such minors. (This
may be obtained from the local
Welfare Department or State De-
partment of Labor.) Hazardous oc-
equations are prohibited for minors
under eighteen.
Boys twelve years of age and
over may be employed outsi1"
school hours in the sale of news
papers or magazines. if such minor
has a labor certificate issued nv
the DEPARTMENT of Labor.
Whether or not ~ evnn'o'-r'
certifice+e is issued is determined
by the hours a minor is ev~or<r1
to wc~l the co-di-i~-s -~1~r
which M will wo~l and -'l--A''-
or not ~--"h e~,pl~vrno-+ i-+o-fc,-o-
with t-~;- cchool;n~ +N~' -
and WILL hoing a~d -L.T 80 r.
deemed 70 be oppressive chiVd-'a-
Dor.
We r~ce YOU tc ah''" ~ ~
ChiIS-T -to- T.aw o. r---c ~ ~
nor vor ~rn~lov hoe y :
certif'c~-e
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

PFC. HENRY o. SIMMONS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Sim
mons of Manteo, N. c., is now in
school at Francis E. Warren Air
Force Base, at Wyoming, studying
for clerk typist.
Pfc. Simmons completed his high
school course at P. w. Moore in
Elizabeth City, before joining in
the Air Force. He is member of
the 3455th Student Sqdn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
MRS. RUBY B. TWIFoRD
OF STUMPY POINT DIES

Mrs. Ruby Berry Twiford, wife
of Murrel Twiford of Stumpy
Point, died after long illness
Monday morning in Norfolk, the
family have been residing there
for several months. She was the
daughter of the late Bob Berry of
Hyde County, and beside her
husband leaves four children,
Mrs. Erlene Jordan, Essie, Eliz-
abeth and Grady Twiford.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Stumpy Point Wednesday
at 2. p. m. Burial was in the COM
munity cemetery. The Berry
Company of Swan Quarter direc-
tors.