davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-10-04
tn IN
by Mrs. Anita Dickinson

Impressions Of i psychologist
Perhaps S o m e Americans
should 60 back to their conti-
mental airports and start all
over again.
To those in flight a SYM
pathetic observer would sug-
gest: 4Straighten up and fly
right. You are heading for a
tailspin."
The mistaken minority, to
whom these words would be
addressed, includes those who
believe that they are convinc-
ing people everywhere of their
good will with the expendi-
ture Of many dollars.
The Great American Fail
ure to establish harmonious
intergroup relationships in the
United States shocks other
civilized nations and the liter
ate groups of primitive socie-
ties. Since the 18th Century,
Humanistic Americans Crank
lin, Paine, Jefferson, all Quak-
ers, most Unitarians, etc. etc.
have believed in and taught
tie brotherhood of man. We
are still trying to solve the
problems that cause racial
hatreds, friction, distrust !.
problems created by those
who will not learn. To the few
i'll St. Croix who will not
learn we are appealing to
"Straighten up! You cannot
buy friendship"
st. Croix and its charming
people-most of them inno-
cent Of the dangers to them
inherent in American preju-
dice-can be a proving ground
Of American good will. Or it
can be one more example of
the Great Failure.
Good intergroup relations
depend upon a deeply rooted
and ubiquitous consciousness
of ones membership in the
human race. When a man be-
gins to feel ike a god, the
condescending being whose
word cannot be questioned,
whose decisions are automati-
cally just, whose view Of
things and people is the only
view, whose superior way Of
doing things IS the only way,
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Caravan Trip Arranged
To CedarviIIe State Forest

A caravan trip tomorrow to
Cedarville State Forest near
Brandywine, Md. has been
scheduled by the National Capital
Parks Office as one Of its week
end recreational features.
Buses will leave 1416 F street
at / pm, with Park Naturalist
Evan Haynes in charge. There will
be a 3-mile hike when the desti-
nation is reached. The round
trip on the chartered Capital
Transit buses is SITS.
Another tour, on Sunday, will
be conducted through Arlington
Cemetery. The party is to as
semble at the main entrance at
2:30 pm. Historian Murray H.
Nelligan will explain the historic
monuments Of the cemetery dur
ing the two-hour tour.
A Sunday afternoon walk in
Rock Greek Park will begin at 3
p. m. from Military road and Ore
gon avenue NV. Maurice Sulli-
van and Charles Gebler, park
naturalists. will lead the group.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
|Chunge in Danish Succession
May Make Princess, IL, Ruler
Morgrethe Would Be
Country's First
Queen Since 14l2
BY The Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 5.-Tht
/ Danish cabinet has approved 9
change in the royal succession
which would make it possible fol
Denmark to have its first queer
in $40 years.
This was reported by the gov.
ernment newspaper BerlingSke
Aftenuvis, which said the cabinet
had approved a proposal ts
pattern the Danish succession
after that Of the British. Under
such. a system the throne goes tx
the oldest princess. provided there
is no prince.
King Frederik TX, the present
ruler, has no sons. His Swedish.
born queen, Ingrid, has borne hin
three daughters.
If the cabinets decision is ap.
proved by parliament, the mex
queen of Denmark would bt
Princess Margrethe, now IL years
old. That was the name of Den.
marks last queen, who died II
1412 after a reign Of more thar
IS years.
The present heir apparent Il
Prince Knud, brother of Kint
Frederik. # the present law is moi
changed and Knud succeeds hi!
brother, the next heir to tn
throne would be his eldest son
Prince Ingolf, IL.
Helga Petersen, Minister o.
Justice and only woman member
of the cabinet, failed to put owe
Iher plan for having the eldes
child of a king be made the heil
apparent. even though the eldes
child is a girl. The socialists hole
this view. As the biggest opposi
Evening star., 1952-09-05
intolerance Found
useful in Efforts
TO Quit Smoking
BY The Assoeioied Pres.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--Dr. Lennox
Johnston interviewed 10000 per-
sons who have stopped smoking,
asking them "How did you do it?"
In an article in the Lancet. a
medical journal, the British physi-
clan summarizes the answers and
offers tips on how to overcome a
habit which he admits has most
smokers licked.
To be a really successful ex-
smoker. a large dose of arrogance
and intolerance is useful. he
observed.
1.-THE oftener and more re-
morsely one attacks the smoking
of others and exposes the falsity
of arguments in favor of smoking
the more finally one is committed
to non-smoking and the less ones
danger of relapse" he wrote.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
8-Sll4.O0 Cobinet Sinks
s77.OO

Steel with white baked-on enamel finish 81 inches.
Acid resistant porcelain top, chrome-plated swing
faucet, cutlery drawers, 8 storage compartments.
washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Aircraft Heads S Wife
To Get S., 900 Monthly
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5.-Don-
aid w. Douglas. so, Douglas Air
craft Corp. head, and his estranged
wife Charlotte. 60, agreed yester-
day he would pay her $4,000
monthly support, pending trial of
their divorce separate mainte-
nance suit.
Mr.. Douglas has sued his wife
for divorce after SO years of mar
riage. He charged mental cruelty.
Mrs. Douglas. in her cross-com-
plant. named Mrs. Marguerite
Tucker, 81, assistant to the presi-
dent at the aircraft firm. as CO.
respondent.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Help You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel Nl-at-ease
because Of loose, wobbly false teeth
FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non.
acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gumi
made sore by excessive acid mouth
Avoid embarrassment caused by loose
plates. Get FASTEETH today at any
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Mexican Postal Museum

MEXICO CITY.-Federal postal
authorities have opened in Mexico
City a postal museum where many
rare and valuable philatelic speci-
mems are on display.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
4-Szoo.e5 Easy Spindrier Washers

4-$z0oo5 Easy Spindrier Washers
1890
1851 demonstrators with double tub action and
automatic spin rinse. Saves drudgery, helps make
washing pleasure!
Washington and Arlington
''Easy" Washers and IrOners,
Floor Samples, Demonstrators
-Szlos5 Spindriers, 81 models $l4S
z-S2ooo5 Spindrers. '5l modeIs----------$l29
z-Szooe5 spindriers. '5l models
5-SlSo.o5 Spindriers. 81 models---------$l3O
3-$2o4.o5 Automatic lroners- --$l49
z-S74.o5 Monitor Washers. opt sxe-------$49
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-05
RecOntdi itiOned
Electric Washers

"Eosy" spindrier, late model
z "Eosy" Spindriers, Iote models s------------$59
! "Eo.v" WhirIdrier. opt size-------------S29
Wrinser Type Washers s------------------S2 SO
2 wripoer Tyne Wcshers -----------------S $40
Wrinses Type Washer r------------------$3 $3S
2 Skinner Type Washers rs--------.---------$29 $29
z Spinner Type Washers s------------------$49
Washington Only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Chapter IS

Chapter IS
HER explanation aroused his
IL curiosity. Either she or Nick
Walker was lying. Walker had
said she was waiting on the ter
race while he fixed a drink. That
left both of them temporarily
alone and with no other members
of the household. This fact, COM
bined with the unusual conversa-
ton Johnny had just overheard,
set up a new trend of thought in
his mind.
He was covertly watching her
hands twist a small lace handker-
chief. + expressed the tenseness
that was within her. He wished
there were some way he could
learn more about the strained site
uation between her and Nick
Walker. He wished her face,
startling white in the vague Light
of the big room, wasn't so much
like set mask. 1t haunted him.
He said abruptly, "Do you mind
if / call you Nancy?"
He saw her hands stop worry
ing the lace handkerchief.
"Why no, of course not"
1T seems much more sociable.
Eyes. it does"
"After all, I'll be staying here
awhile"
Yes" she said.
He decided it was exactly the
right lead for what he was trying
TO do. this answer he was at
tempting to learn. She smiled
little now. That is, half Of hel
face ismiled. The affected part Of
her features did not. Obviously
aware of this, of the weird ex-
preston it gave her, she wen
around with that dead pan look
And he thought, with something
that had died a little inside o.
her.
Il wonder, q" he started, ther
Q his question was answered.
Noes voice was saying, Come
on, pal"
Moe Martin and the dog came
into the library. To Johnny thu
two of them made perfect part
nership. The great Dane had at
tached himself to Moe, and in thi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
BY WILLIAM .. socART

there was something prophetic.
For Moe Martin, himself, until
not so many months ago, had
been like a stray dog, anybody'S
friend, attaching himself to any
one who was kind to him. Now
it was the other way around.
Or was it, Johnny thought with
smile. The animal was SO big
that it appeared Moe was tagging
along after him.
81 wondered where you were."'
said Johnny. getting up to take
| two of the glasses from the tray
Moe Martin carried. The glasses
were very tall and frosty looking.
and were filled with liquid the
color of well-aged lemons.
Moe said, looking around.
where's Nick Walker? made
three drinks"
sNick left, p said Nancy. Her
manner had changed again.
| "Three's Just enough" Johnny
said, Offering one of the glasses
Ito the woman.
/ 0uG QO6Sll QTiiih any tLtitSs
said Moe. He set the tray and one
glass on a coffee table, reached
flor Johnny's extra drink. 1.-THE
extra one won't spoil" His round
face looked cheerful for once. Il
Hound five kinds of rum. Wouldn't
these be what you call Zombies?"
Johnny's eyes were amazed. He
still held the two glasses. Good
God, I hope you didn't find any
thing else to put in them!"
mo- said Moe. Just rum"
Johnny held one glass toward
Nancy England. TRY it Maybe
it'll do you good"
/ She looked up at him, some
thing. in her dark eyes. Her
Ismooth hair looked like shiny
Imahogany around her ivory white
face. Really. / don't drink. .. ;"
"Try it."
| a BRUPTLY, as though with
LA grim determination, she ac-
lceptcd the glass. Her fingers
brushed his own, and they were
| trembling. II was the one out
ward indication that she was
deeply upset about something.
u Johnny slipped his cool drink. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
AZ ks..s.eegres

was good rum and, amazingly,
Noes blending had accomplished
perfect results. Johnny let size
able amount of the liquor run
down his throat and 1t set up
pleasant glow within him.
TT does taste nice. said Nancy
England.
Doesn't. it, though Johnny
said, practically finishing his
Moe said, "You don't know the
work it was" His eyes were very
bright and shining. Il really
worked hard at it"
You'll never be able to dupli-
cate this one" Johnny told him.
He watched Nancy. Now that she
had made up her mind. the drink
was disappearing with alacflty.
He offered her one of his Gig
.arettes.
She started to shake her head,
then accepted. Her hands had
stopped shaking,
1T really is delicious, isn't lit"
she said.
who said I can't duplicate it?..
asked Moe.
Johnny explained, ut takes
years
He tilted the tall glass upward
and drained the last drop. BY
luck, you must have hit it just
Fright tie first time"
I'm say he did" Nancy held
the drink in one hand and the
cigarette in the other. She looked
like woman set on purpose.
The great Dane lay stretched on
the floor. head between his out
lstretehed paws, looking up az
them out of one open eye.
You think | can't duplicate
them?" repeated Moe. II made
| "a whole shaker full"
why didn't you Sog so?" de.
manded Johnny. He put his emp.
| ty glass on the tray, handed the
tray to Moe Martin. He was
somewhat surprised to see that
Nancy England had finished also.
HE put her glass on the tray. too.
II might as well just bring in
the shaker" said Moe.-ignoring
the tray and going toward the
| Go be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD IA L., of our
schooIbook notions about the Pill
grim fathers are going to be
punctured by a new film from
Hollywood.
The picture is called THE Ply
mouth Adventure, and it's being
personally produced by Dore
Sehary, headman at MGM. Among
the iacts nc relaved TO me:
/. The John AldentPriscilia Null
lins-Miles Standish triangle was
.trictly Pigment of I4ongfellow's
imagination. Standish was a mar
RED man and much older than
Priscilla.
2. The Pilgrims didn't. land on
Plymouth Rock.
3. The Mayflower wasn't blown
off its coarse, which was supposed
to be to Virginia. A land specllla !
tor bribed the captain to deliver
the settlers to New England. This
is supposed TO be the first real
estate swindle in American MS
tory)
q. The Pilgrims weren't stiff
necked stolid people. They were.
warm human beings capable OF
having fun.
s. They didn't dress primly, with
suuare. Buster Brown haircuts.
Their outfits ccald be colorftil, and
their hair styles were Similar to
those of today, including the crew
cut.
8. The Indians we're not exactly
friendly toward the settlers but
did them no real harm.
I. Only half Of the Pilgrims we're
religious dissenters. Phe others
were tradespeople and craftsmen.
The picture will take the PHI
grins into their first spring in the
new land, but the emphasis will
be on the voyage across the At
lantlc.
II don't think most people real
ire what great achievement II
was. said Producer Schary. Here
we're 1902 passengers cooped up for
three months on ship that was
io2 feet long with a 22-foot beam.
The weather was miserable and
the seas rough; the supplies m
food and water became perilously
low The privation and the embar-
rassn,ent of having to live so close
must have been terrific. !,
| asked Sciiary how he became
interested in the Pilgrim saga.
III has intrigued me for long
time. he replied. ''Twenty-one
wears ago, Don Hartman tnow the
Paramount production boss) and !
were working on musical show
To be tased on the Pilgrims. We
were all set to 90 into production.
but the project fell through.
SIN recent years, there has been
a lot Of new material turned up
about the Pilgrims. Books like
saints and Sinners and The Ply
mouth Adventure have thrown .
new light on the founding fathers.
The information has upset the inn
precision school children get from
books and old paintings that the
Pilgrims we're stiff, uninteresting
people
The producer admitted that he
was assailing a Hollywood bugaboo
IN laekiIng the Pilgrim subject.
Producers have lcag Stunned films
on early American history.
There are laws among pr0duc-
ers which are supposed to be so
permanent as to be engraved on
STONE. he said. One said that
YOU couldn't make pictures about
married people. But then came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

@. How much military service
must veteran have mad, in
order 70 qualify for a non-service-
connected pension?
A. He must have served for OF
least 90 days, part Of which was
within an actual war period OF
after June 81. 1850, and must
have been discharged under
other than dishonorable.s cofidi-
tions. The 90-day .mininsum SER
vice requirement is waived for
those who served less than that
period Of time and were dis
charged for service connected
disability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
ing legitimate business venture,
or Il, start new enterprise.
R wirephoto


@. / am on active duty in the
Navy, and I,have a CT term
policy in force under waiver OF
premiums. How do pick up my
insurance again, once am dis
charged !.
A. You must pay the required
premium to tho Veterans Adj
ministration. Washington 2s, D.
C., within 100 days after your
release from active service. The
sooner you pay the premium. the
better: that way yosi guard
against any chance Of your policy
lapsing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton TO four questions Of interest
TO former servicenen:
O. i am attending school under
the CT Bill, and ! have just been
awarded disability compensa-
ton by the VA. Will my compen-
sation payments reduce The
amount of subsistence payments
4 am getting as a CT Bill trainceg
A. No. Your disability conpen-
sa,ior, payments have no effect
whatsoever on the amount OF
subsistence allowance you are
receiving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

@ May obtain a CT loan TO
expand a business in which ! am
already engaged2 Or must the
business loan be used to enter a
new business only2
I A. The loan may be used IN
either way--to expand an exist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

When you steam rice IN y small
amount ~ water bring quickly TO
. boil then cover and tnrn heat
very low. don't remove The cover
or stir the rice while il is cooking.
Leftover rice may be used in niuf.
fin or pancake batter. in sitlffings
FOR poultry, on mixed with fruit
and whipped cream for desserts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

The Thin Man and The Awful
Truth To upset that.
people said you couldn't pos.
lsibly make pictures without WON.
on. But now there are dozens OF
successful aIl.maie films. Like
wise. ii was impossible TO make
! uicture aLout a priest and .
b,,nch 81 kids. Going My Way
mt stop 10 that nonsense.
..There has been prejudice
against making pictures about
early American history, probably
because such pictures had been
failures in the past But 1 hope
The plymouth Adventure will put
an end to that belief. There are
many stories in our early history
that could make exciting pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

VETERANS living in Key West
Who wish further information
about their benefits should write
the VA Office al Room 2i8, Post
Office Bldg
Evening star., 1952-02-27
s-Pc. Topper. Suits

Three hondsome creose-resstont fotrIes =.
royon oobordlne IN navy, aqua, grey, ton, red or
black -. royon shorkskln In grey or tan : Dan
River royon checks In brown or navy. Wear tho
suit and topper together, weor the suit alone or
wear the topper over spring frccks. Sizes 10 to ls.
LsnsbGrvhs Bassmsnt-sUlTs
Evening star., 1952-02-27

0 3 Skirts Reversible Vest
Lined Jacket
Imagine, suit that can be worn Il different
woys! AT tiny 24.e5! Take black full skirt,
q red full skirt, reversible vest, q totterso
checked jacket and motehIno slim, skirt mix
them or match them and you'll never run out OF
combinations. All In ereose.resstont royons
10 to l6.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
PATROL ARRESTS 10, 500
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS

RALEIGH.-Men of the State
Highway Patrol arrested 1880
traffic law violators in April the
Department of Motor Vehicles
reported today.
They inspected 161, 987 driv-
er's licenses and 1903, 625 vehicles
corrected 1861 bad lights and
sued 9,519 warning tickets and
1884 equipment tickets.
During the month the patrol
men travelled 1,855,276 miles and
spent 157, 1872 hours on duty.
They found 284 of the 1.O44 We
hicles they inspected overloaded.
Value of stolen cars and prop
erty recovered and returned to
their owners amounted to $780,
075.95.
The report covered activities
of the Patrols five troop areas
under the command of captains
S. H. Mitchell, Greenville; D. G..
Lewis, Fayetteville; w. B. Lentz,
Greensboro; w. F. Bailey, Sails
bury; and c. A. Speed Asheville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
FRISCO PERSONALS

The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Odessa
Wasili. 81 were present. Dewberry
delight and grape cooler were
served by the hostess.
Archie Scarborough, Jr., visited
his aunt, Odessa Wasili, Sunday.
Pauline Robinson has been out
to Wilson to visit her brother,
Bolton, who is a patient at the
sanitorium there.
Charles Sharp has returned
home to Great Bridge after visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Larry
Fuerber.
Jackie Robinson will graduate
from Buxton High School this
Friday night. He expects his faith
er home for the ceremony.
A B. Fulcher, Jr., and P. L.
Farrow of Buxton spent last Fri
day night with Tommy Willis.
Perley Willis and his wife OF
Norfolk are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson Willis, also
their other two sons are home,
Delmer and Harry Willis
Belma Brinson and Reba Willis
motored to Avon Tuesday on bus
mess
1t looks like we're living in a
make believe land as the state OF
California snet John Wasili not
ice that he is not entitled to fur
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
EXHIBITS IN MANTEo
ON FRIDAY, JUNE 13
Date Changed from June 5; Exhib-
its of Flowers and Dolls
Invited

Because of conflicting events,
the Roanoke Island Garden Club
is changing the date of its flower
and doll show from June 5 to
June Is. The place for the show
is still the Dare Community Cen
ter and the hours it will be open
are from 2:3O to $50 pm.
Mrs. A. @. Bell, Chairman for
the show, states that such date
as Friday the 18th, will click in
most anyone's memory, and if the
bad luck superstition for that date
thrusts itself up, surely it would
be conquered by hing so lovely
and soul satisfying as a flower
show. The delayed date VIII have
the advantage of getting early
summer flowers in the show. The
committees helping with the show
see evidences now of the opening
of the garden variety of gardenias,
summer lilies, June roses, and
rennials.
numerous bloomings of hardy Pc
In the flower arrangements
there will be location for wild
flowers. The show is open to every
flower lover and any person on the
Iisland interested in doing so is
Invited to contribute a flower ar
Erangement.
An added interest to the flower
display will be the Doll Show
Very old and very rare dolls have
been found. One belonging to the
family of Miss Bonnie Evans was
brought from France over hun
bred years ago to a little girl in
Chowan County. It's face is of wax
and in good repair. Another wax
doll of interest belongs to Mrs.
Caroline Tillett and was brought
many years ago by a sea captain
to his small daughter on tha Hat
tcras Banks. A quaint China doll
with daintily colored face and
Back hair, shaped in the style OF
the early ninteenth century, once
had its home in Currituck County
and belonged to the great grand
mother of little Miss Martha Boz
ner will be exhibited. Mrs. Caro-
lee 3allowe Gray offers any one
of her collection of dolls thai was
collected in far away ports wheI
her father was in the Coast Guarc
Service.
In the doll exhibit there will bt
division for antique dolls anC
one for character or unique dolls
The contributors for these exhih
its are requested to bring the doll
in neat condition ready for dis
play, and labelled with a shor
story for each doll.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
Low tides between Hours Shown
Oregon Inlet for April
SUMNER SCHEDULE STARTS
AT PIONEER ON JUNE |

The sumner schedule of shows will
begin at the Pioneer Theatre on
June 1. Weekday shows will be-
gin at 1880 and $50; Saturday
shows will beginSat 800, 7:3O and
$3.50, and Sunday shows will start
at 800 and $3.50.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30


He has served as a trial judge
for Ia years and formerly was
a Eaw teacher at the University
Of North Carolina. His home
town newspaper has this TO
say about him:
't1sa native ability, knowledge
OF the lGac, character, expert
ence and temperament, Judge
Oscar o. EGrd is one of the
best. fitted men for a Supreme
CoMrt post among all the IG'O-
yers and jurists of North Caro-
Eisac."-(FrOm an editorial in
the WinstOn.Salem JOurnal)
oscar o. Efira)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

Their unemployment insurance be-
cause the village of Frisco, and
Hatteras, where he made his APP
plication for work, does not exist.