davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
MILLIONS OF FISH ADDED
L AXE MATTAMUSKEET
Restocking of Famed Fishing
Area Has Been Big Project
In The Past Three
Years

According to Refuge Manager
Willie G. Cahoon, since the year
1949 to date there has been L.
244, 402 large mouth bass finger
lings, 100000 small blue gill
Dream and $4,000 Rockfish fry
released into Lake Mattamuskeet.
The Bass and Bream were trans
ported from Federal hatcheries by
refuge personnel. The Rockfish
fry were received through coop
Grafton of the Wildlife Resources
Commission. Cahoon also reports
that rough fish removal pro-
gram is being carried on at the
lake with a total of 1,787,277
pounds removed from 1948-1952.
The removal of the non-game
fish, coupled with the restocking
of the game species, has created
better sport fishing.
Due to the clarity of the lake
waters, brought on by the reduc-
ton of the rough fish population,
it is expected the reproduction
of Bass and other game fish will
bring excellent sport fishing in the
near future. 1t has also improved
the growth of natural waterfowl
food plants, thereby improving the
area for wintering geese, swan
and ducks. No artificial feeding
of the birds has been done or
needed since the year 1936-this
is due in part to installing addi-'
tional drainage canals and proper
water level management.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
WE'RE I A NURSE

If I were strong and thought
could,
You know what I would do.
I'd don the incest uniform and
be a nurse for you.
I'd take my seat right at the desk,
And answer all the bells.
I think I'd even like to hear
The little babies yell's.
And when the doctor came
around,
I'd make the rounds with them
I'd smile at all the patients
And ask them how'd they been,
Then when the day was over,
And l knew was through,
I'd say to everyone who's i'll,
"a pleasant night for you"
Mrs. Perry Hardison.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
AVON PERSONALS

Butcher Scarborough, Jr., of
Berkeley Va, spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Sterling
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs. JIM
mie McCabe of Norfolk spent the
Labor Day weekend with Mrs.
Sterling's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Gray.
Joe Williams and son, Jerry, of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Mrs. Joe Voshelle and SON.
Reese, of NoRfolk are visiting Mrs
Voshelle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. R. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill and
children of Elizabeth City were
weekend guests of Mr.. GaskilPs
father, W. C. Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tillett, Jr.,
and children of Norfolk were
weekend guests of Mr.. ,Tillett's
father, Ralph Tillett, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard
and son, Ira Thomas of Chesa-
peake City, Md, are visiting Mrs.
Towards mother, Mrs. Dora
Davis.
Mrs. Wayland Baum and Mrs,
George Midget were visitors in
Elizabeth City Saturday.
Mrs. Casper Meekins and daugh-
ter, Hazel, have returned to Eliza
beth City after spending some
time here.
Misses Jewel Tillett and Bebe
Daniels spent Monday and Tuesday
in Norfolk with Mrs. Walter Gray
Sgt. and Mrs. Dallas w. Midget
of Norfolk were weekend guests
of Mr.. Midgett's mother, Mrs. Ro-
wena Midget.
Mr.. and RMS. William Forbes
and baby of Norfolk were week
end guests of Mrs. Forbes par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theof Yves
colt.
Mrs. Lourania Midget and sor
Nat, of Norfolk, visited Mrs. Ro.
wena Midget Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Sawyer has return.
ed to her home in Norfolk after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willis anC
ovid f1ia,1Ic
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
SUTTON PERSONALS

Gordon Midget has returned
home to attend school, he has been
employed in Norfolk by the N. B,
C. Line for several months.
Mrs. Thurston Gaskill, Anna
Lou and Bill Gaskill of Ocracoke
spent Saturday here with Mrs.
Cora Lee Casey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lilo
mel Casey and son, Jimmie, Mrs;
Ross Goodwine of Norfolk, and
Mrs. Myrtle Braxton and family
of Ayden, N. c., have also visited
Mrs. Casey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Dobbs and
children of Norfolk, Va, spent
their vacation here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Gaskins and
baby of N. Y. visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dudley last
week. Mr.. Gaskins is in the Air
Force in New York.
Leon Jennette and Donnie Gray
stationed at Cape May Training
Camp in New Jersey spent their
leave with their parents here last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Rayle and
Mrs. Lula Jennette attended the
Camp meeting at Windsor, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Williams
and children of Fl. Meade, Md,
spent last week here with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mehlhose of
Wyandotte, Mich, are spending
two weeks vacation here at their
home.
Mrs. Victor Williams returned
home last week from Teacher
Training College where she took
an eight weeks course.
Remona, Myrtle, Dorcas, Ranny
and their families spent the week
end here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Unaka Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rhodes and
daughter, Connie, have moced to
Portsmouth, Va, where he is en-
ployed in the Navy Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Gaskins and
baby of Elizabeth City were visi-
ting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Gray
recently.
j. E. Derrick, former principal
of Cape Hatteras, Buxton School,
left Monday for Elizabeth City,
where he will be one Of the faculty
there this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvins Dixon and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Has
sell and Marion Dixon of Suffolk,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dixon
and Bert, III, of Berkeley, Va,
spent the weekend at home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE
Dixon, Sr.
Roy Fulcher, Sgt. LIST class, U.
S. A., has been transferred to Eu-
rope for duty. This is the third
time Roy has been sent overseas
for duty and for long periods each
time.
Mrs. Bolton Robinson left last
week to visit her husband in Char
lyotte, N. c., who is to undergo a
lung operation, Bolton has been a
hospital patient for the past three
years and we hope he will soon
recover and return home to his
relatives.
N. F. Jennette, Pr, U. S. Army
is spending his leave at home with
his parents.
School begins today at the Cape
Naturalization High School with
four new teachers added to the
faculty and two that taught here
last year.
Chesley Midget of Atlanta, Ga,
is spending weeks vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fate Midget.
Mrs. Olivia Willis is in Norfolk,
Va, receiving dental treatment.
Mrs. Edmond Midget spent Two
days in Norfolk, Va, last week
visiting relatives and returned
home with her son, Gordon.
nfTofSmandZf
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05
HIGH TIDES

During Month of September at
Oregon Inlet. Furnished by Coast
& GeOdetic Survey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-05

and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B.
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Saunders
have returned from trip to Ro-
chester, Mass, and Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

racketeer has lost his liquor license because
OF his criminal background. Call girls do a
big business. The Sicilian underworld con-
tinues to operate and is highly powerful and
prosperous Several high-ranking police Off
cialsopenly associate with characters who are
believed to be members of this organization.
There are strong tie-ups between politicians
and racketeers at the ward politics level.
Despite all this. the criminal climate is bet
ter today because of Kefauver How long it
will last may well depend on the vigilance of
Colonel Grevemberg and the desire of city
police to enforce the law.
BALTIMORE. too, after brief reform
furry. has settled back to just about what it
was prior to the Investigation. (This is
typical of several roundup cities)
The only person brought to trial as
result of the hearings was Little Willie"
Adams. numbers racketeer. All gambling
continues as usual = which is considerable.
Even the bookies are operating under unique
telephone set-ups and, apparently. without
benefit of the federal tax stamp.
The strip teasers in Baltimore's block"
are still grinding away. Ike Sapperstein,
big. burly. rough-looking gent, who used
tomake the Blue Mirror night club his head
quarters when last heard from, was under
treatment for an emotional upset superin-
duced by the prospect of having to appear
before the Committee. That is one of its
few tangible results in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

PROVIDENCE reports that conditions ac-
tually have worsened, if anything. since
Kefauver. Many of the country's most noto-
rious gangsters have gone to live there
because Kefauver did not 60 into New
England and it is regarded as safe ter
ritory" New England syndicates control
Rhode Island gambling, which is far from
suppressed.
CINCINNATI has witnessed an ominous
warning of how hard crime is to lick. Just
across the Ohio River lies Newport, KY,
vicious vice area until reformers were swept
into Office on the coattails of the Investiga-
ton. But Newport gamblers, campaigning
with Clean Up But Not Close Up" slo-
gan, ran all the refomers out of Office; the
county's six lush casinos are back in full
operation and prostitution is once more con-
veniently priced and plentiful.
NEW YORK has vigorous State Crime
Commission as direct result of the hear
ings, which appears to be carrying on from
where Kefauver left off, Its Staten Island
hearings resulted in several officials being
ousted from their jobs, and upstate, espe-
cially at Saratoga, many heavily-intrenched
politicians have run afoul of indictments.
But the most glittering accomplishment
of the sensational eight-day New York in
vestigation was hanging an l8-month prison
term on Frank Costello and making it stick.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-11-09
A@M Aahtt po~edzI.. 7od As G7t@o4 zE7ac
=
n PORTABLE MIXER
THAT REALLY MDE9y

no center shafts for food to cling to, are
a cinch to wash and dry.
Easy to put owayl This mixer has
keyhole slot for hanging it neatly on
your wall, where it's always handy.
See the new C-E Portable Mixer at
your G-E dealers nO,U! General Electric
Company, Small Appliance Division,
Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE politicians and police
investigation led first change years.
MEMPHIS "Served shock public
by giving the life about cites
JACKSONVILLE. ssNo change"
RICHMOND. Te effect
The has notably gam
bling for many years."
SPOKANE. "Crimnal climate nc better,
ROCHESTER,, city highly unaffected"
Los ANGELES question power undermining
fairly well-known situation"
DALLAS. "Organized gambling les dormant"
DIES MONIES. s"The rackets have in Iowa.
nEAP0LS. "Organized
BMNMcHAId. climate city improved
Kcfauver hearings"
INDIANAPOLIS. sThe
of cepoitcs alliance However, there evidence
gamblers trying effect working
certain officials"
Evening star., 1952-11-09

THERE'S the handiest mixer you ever
IL saw . lightweight fast.worker
with plenty of power even for those
tough mixing jobs! You'll wonder how
you ever did without it!
Easy to use! A 2-speed control is at
your finger tips, lets you adjust the power
as each job demands.
Easy to eleon! The two beaters, with
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Music Trails Group
 Plans New Season

The Kodiak Alaska Music Trails Concert Association will again sponsor a series of three programs this year, Mrs. Patricia Mitchell, presi- dent, has announced.
 Information regarding the programs is being mailed cur rently to last years members.
 The concerts will be held in the USO Club on Main St., Mrs. Mitchell said
 Tickets will be limited to 200, due to the seating ca pacity of the USO, and be- cause of this, the price this
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
St. Mary's To Hold Summer School

A summer religious school sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic Church will start for a two week period Monday August 4.
 Sister St, Hilary of the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart will conduct the school, which will be held in the Ko- diak Bowling Alley.
 She will be assisted by the Misses Marlyss Blinn, Donna Lightfoot, Carolyn Gal a gher and Nellie Chase and by FL liott Hymans, USO director.
 The school will be held from 9 to l2, five days a week, and is for children five years old
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Hospita! Builds
 New Warehouse

A new warehouse is being built next to Griffin Memorial Hospital and will be completed within a few days. It is on the side of tde hospital facing the Standard Oil tanks.
 SutIiff and Son is building the warehouse, which, the hospital reports, has long been needed. It will be l6 by 28 feet, covered with asphalt siding to match the cement of the hospital.
 Work on the building was started Monday. Norman Sut- Tiff, partner in the firm with his son Richard, is doing some e-fabricating of the struct- ure in his shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
KODIAK, MIRROR

through eighth graders. A party on August 16 will con- clude the two weeks activi- ties.
 Children interested in at tending the school are asked to register next week with Sister Hilary at the hospital.
 Among fishermen at Litnik Lake on Afognak Island over the weekend were Mrs. Maud Hes, Miss Nettie Curry and Gene Crawford.
 Mrs. Hes and Miss Curry are the mother in-law and aunt of Crawford. The three fishermen caught several large trout. They flew to and from the lake and stayed at the Afognak Lake Lodge.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

year for the series will be raised to $9 %.
 Last years members will be given first opportunity to pur- chase tickets, Mrs. Mitchell said yesterday.
 The programs for the series are as follows:
 In October, an in strumental trio, with BeIa Urban violinist, Luigi Silva, cellist, and Maxim Schapiro, founder of the A. laska Music Trails, pianist.
 In November, Greta Men, gel, soprano, prima donna ot the Vienna State Opera, the Havana Opera and the New York City Center Opera.
 In March, Pierre Sancan, pianist, who last year re- ceived the Grand Prix de Rome, the most coveted musi- cal honor in Europe.
 Persons interested in ob- taining tickets may send their remittance to Mrs. Mitchell at Box 414, Kodiak, and tickets will be mailed to them. or they may call her at 1851 for tickets.
 Other officers of the associa- tion this year are Mrs. V. G. Ellis, treasurer, and Ed Sande, secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Mahopac Salvage Job Complete

The Navy triumphantly re-
 trleved it's own Saturday night
 when three ships and two
 smaller craft pulled the USS
 MAHOPAC off the Kodiak
 beach and lowed her back to the Naval Station. The sea-
 going tug was refloated at lO:O5 pm. after seven days of intensive salvage efforts. With the USCG Cutter BITTERSWEET and yard tug USS 0WACHOMO pulling one lin back of the other, and the sea-going tug USS CREE i, heaving on a separate line while LCU ITS and a salvage barge used beach gear, the MAHOPAC finally slipped loose from the surf off Pasag- shak point. It was victory af- ter a week-long series of set backs when tow lines snapped after 20 and 30 foot gains on the evenings high tide. The MAROPAC was lowed back to the floating dry dock Sunday evening at the Naval Station and taken aboard im- mediately for repairs.
 The crews of all the ships involved and those who man.
 ned the 24-hour-a-day radio
 beach party were all highly commended by It. Comdr. Douglas Hahnenkratt, USN,
 inc "on-the-scene" salvage director.
 Lloyd Wilson, formerly of Olympia, Wash, arrived Mon- day to become manager of Kraft's new supermarket, now nearing completion. Mrs. Wilson and their two sons came with him.
 Mrs. Maurice Briggs re- turned to work in the post office Monday after spending several days in the hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Maurice Briggs re- turned to work in the post office Monday after spending several days in the hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
okIahomu Paper On Eisenhower

Dwight Eisenhower will be nominated
elected and make excellent president of the United States There
would fall into the category
whose presidential regimes extremely
disappointing to the nation
Is exactly implies Eisenhower
Europe
the United Nations and nothing to do with the political
campaign he positive
a enqish military portfolio and return to this
country for the fall campaign
may a majority American people desire
General Eisenhower to be the Republican but
stampedes
ards candidate they nothing about As bad his repua
respecting minority Negroes the United States
could vote far more negeny for General macarthur than Tor
Eisenhower his return the homeland General MacAr
thur number of subjects including
army court martials.
all domestic problems that
crowdng picture They
gamut human relationship both national and International the
question the question of ontanment of
nsm Our efforts to form the economic undenng Of the whole
world and the relationship should sustain the United Nations
attempt the that the international
stage as we begin to gaze at the world scene
this country have question of labor mnortes health
education military ownership
subjects standing political
possible picture
needs vote president who tells nothing about what
his position is on these subjects?
way prevent casting
occupy position
Sphinx which will nshrud him utter silence the other hand
might inclined support Eisenhower candidacy
knew what his position urgent questions including civil
rights and colonasm We believe Winston Churchill
today tnveigh comradshtp
with participation her colonial certainly
president whom
| citizenship for subject peoples
Negroes this country know
Harold Sassen Governor California
by pos
sbe that hero worship of will Negroes
American people off their feet who hiding behind
the
daily perplex American citizen
There nothing should
condition would support Eisenhower
presidency We might exactly that thing the
to demur from the idea OF this time who
they support without knowledge
approach would international problems
Oklahoma Black Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
NAACP Needs You

The St Paul branch of the National Association for the
Advancement of Coloed People opened its annual member
ship campaign Wednesday night AS this is prepared do
not the member goal is this year. but do know
that every Negro and child should be enrolled
the NAACP The NAACP needs you and you
need the NAACP.
No other organization with possible exception has
done as much to advance the the Negro
The pity is that there not enough appreciation by the people
for the tremendous job this organization has done.
This newspaper urges upon the St Paul community and
its white well whes and fellow citizens the need of large
NAACP membership, for the NAACP is often the chief de
fender of the democratic rights of all Americans and well
deserving of support
When the solicitor house. be ready with
your 81 membership fee Don't force the volunteer solicitors
come back three times to obtain your membership AL
of the people who solicitors busy people who
public spirited enough give their time to enroll members
the least we can all have membership fee ready
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

thankful you understanding was not too
old to recall my youth childhood
When YOU sbehaved and did things
felt ashamed had failed The responsibility
deeds and mistakes credited
However when received honors
proud kne" that my prayers
and watchfu guidance had not been in vain
The times you had to help the
while part of the home you
attending responsibilities You also learned TO 90
things which were glad later
Your sense of humor pleased that would help
control many bad situations.
could recite many of your
be selfish enough to train children to
prepared life of useful independence
faltered often.
but God loves children mothers He
special blessing who have the privilege of be
ing mothers
What can be able nurture and give
being loved watched and
grace with his her talents?
So my beloved children today you put
mother, but want your
Of living My faith in you is
great. This is the tribute desire:
Placing your you your hearts to
humanity its for and understanding
good people, honest and just in
dealings with Others unto his just privileges
charity understanding then
tribute this day set aside
honong blessed and privileged to be
moi ALI Mother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Words Of Wisdom From A Mother
For Whom A White Flower Is Worn

letter below written Mother her children
after her death 1t and
honor their mhes living and dead everywhere sun
day. May IL, 1852
Children: To-day gifts win be material
When gave this and asked Mothers
hnew would earth Your win
watch you.
knew always all loved because your
mother but enjoyed companonsp freedom
pessons other There time shocked
condolences seemingly rude treatment of and wondered
n,nsr should demand dgnifed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Mother. Another Word For Angel

Most of us will agree that mothers the nearest
thing on angels We not apt to discover this 1uy
until we are adults if remember Will recall
our days babyhood when mothers all our angel and
god
OF course there are good mothers and not so good
according to conventional standards but Coerdge wrote
A mother is a mother still,
The hottest thing alive.
Most of us remember various and for
the different seasons lives There is hardly human who
does not remember did Jane Taylor who said in My
Mother:
Who to help me- when fell
And would pretty story tell
Or kiss the place to make it welf
My mother.
Part of the prodgious progress the American of color
has made since Emancipation be traced to TOLL sacrifices
and prayers of the mothers In the past hundred
set of shown such devotion and
care as the American Negro mothers
The late Edwin Embree in his book Brown Americans
touched the important role of the American Negro mother
before Emancipation when he averred:
I'm certain ways the Negro had build up cultural
patterns of his outside the American standard Fam
y life for exampe-the important institution in any
society-was disrupted by slavery There freedom
of marriage control the children standards to
chart inner path of security So the Negro family had
build around the mother and surdy the Negro matri
arch left her stamp the children whether they were
sired by husband or lover or master
Faced with obstacles their children that would have
completely frustrated many the American Negro mothers
have doomed strong chief actors the drama of the Negroes
advance North America OF of the other Amer
can mothers stood eadfast by the side of the Negro
mothers as they sought opportunity for their children.
Knowing the great sacrifices Of the mothers have
made give all lift to be able to at least year
to say mothers who live well those who have left
'wel done, noble souls