davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

five national All programs be-
ing conducted by Montana this
year, according to Paul ].
Moore, state club leader at
Montana State college.
The programs, number of
scholarship awards in each, and
donors are : field crops and
frozen foods, six each, Interna-
tional Harvester; poultry 10,
Dearborn Motors; soil and wat
er conservation, 8, FfreStone;
and tractor maintenance, eight,
Standard Oil Co. Qndiana).
In many cities of India the
individuals rationed diet is on
ly IL ounces of grain a day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

p,,1I .Adella Not Afraid, Dennis
Roth. Hale LETTERS, James Walk
or paul wallace, William ller
and william Sorger.
American and Canadian wild
fowl biologists found marked
increases in 1851 in wild fowl
in their summer breeding areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Mas
many friends that 50 Ipitan1yy,
remembered me with cards n11 oly
tiers, flowers and gifts dur iIS,
my sstay in the hospital. "ng
Luella Chapman,
Read the Classified Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
INVITED TO CAMP

Montana women are being in
vited to attend the 18th annual
Flathead Women'S Vacation
camp at Flathead lake, June
OPS, by the home demonstra-
ton council in that county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
AWARDS OFFERED

Thirty-eight $500 college
scholarships are offered to boys
and girls as awards for top
rating achievement records IN
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. James ,Groce and son,
Games, Jr., left recently for Free
port, Texas, to join Mr.. Groce, who
is stationed with the Coast Guard
in Freeport.
Rev. and Mrs. Adrian E. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Brown,
Jr., of Goldsboro, are spending sew
eral days this week at their sum-
mer home in Manteo.
Among those attending tn e
funeral of Cecil L. Griffin in Nor
folk Thursday We're Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Greet, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greet, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Greet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Jones, Mrs. r. M. Jennette
and Mrs. Jennette's daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Carver of Rougemont, who
came to Manteo especially to ac-
company her mother.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
GAssEN-HAzEN

Miss Faith Arlene Hazen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hazen of
Wanchese, became the bride of
Leonard S. Gassen of the U. S.
Navy, in a quiet ceremony per-
formed in Elizabeth City Monday
afternoon at two-thirty by Justice
of the Peace Harry Seeley, a friend
of the family.
The bride wore a navy suit with
white accessories. Her mother and
father attended the ceremony. Mr..
Gassen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Martin Gassen of Richland
Center, Wisconsin. He is stationed
at Duck. The couple will make
their home in Wanchese for the
present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
CECIL GRIFFIN
DIES IN NORFOLK
For Many Years in the Restaurant
Business; Native of ManfeO

Cecil Linwood Griffin, So, Of 70S
Maury Place and owner of Grif's
Seafood Restaurant, Norfolk, Va,
died in a Norfolk hospital Monday
afternoon.
He attended State College, Raj
eigh, and was associated in bust
ness in Manteo for several years
before going to Norfolk. Early
during his residence in Norfolk,
he was manager of Child's restau-
rant, but for 20 years had owned
his own business, and his seafood
restaurant on Hampton Boulevard
was nationally famous. He was a
frequent visitor to ManteO.
A native Of Manteo, N. c., he
had been a resident of Norfolk for
81 years. He was the son of the
late Samuel A. and Hattie Askew
Griffin of Manteo, and the husband
of Hattie Greet Griffin. He was a
member of the Park Place Metho-
ulSL SuuTCus
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two sons, Donald Gordon Grit
fin, of Norfolk, and Cecil Linwood
Griffin, Jr., USN; three sisters,
Mrs. Rennie G. Williamson, OF
Manteo; Mrs. Lloyd Seawell, OF
Winston Salem, and Mrs. Eulah G
Duncan, of Greensboro, brother
Samuel A. Griffin, of Wilson, and
a grandson, Cecil Linwood Griffin
III.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the Holloman-Brown Funeral
Home in Norfolk by Rev. ROLAND
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
GULF STREAM FISHING
STARTS IN DARE WATERS
By AYCOCK BROWN

Gulf stream fishing is off to a
good start along the Dare coast
following one of the slackest chan
mel bass spring fishing seasons in
the history of Oregon Inlet.
Boats out of Hatteras have been
bringing in good catches of Gulf
Stream varieties, including dol
phin, amberjack and false alba
core for the past two weeks. Then
last week end the first catches OF
fish in the warm blue waters off
Oregon Inlet were made by skip
pers and guides operating from
Wanchese, Oregon Inlet and Man
teo.
Best catch made during the past
week was 33 amberjack taken by
a party of four anglers fishing
with Captains Bill Foster and Mil
ton Meekins aboard the Albatross
II at Hatteras. The anglers in the
party were A. ]. Pennypacker, Tel
ford, Pa, Lee Fraaman, Narveth,
Pa, Charles R. Smith, Akron, Ohio
and Stanley j. Blair of Point
Peasants, N. j. They were using
feather and nylon lures to attract
the fish and their best catches Of
the day were caught off the Outer
Diamond Shoals near Diamond
Lighthouse.
Previously Gulf Stream anglers
out of Hatteras had caught several
small tuna, (bluefish-school tuna)
the first to be landed since before
the war off the coast at Hatteras.
Capt. Ernal Foster, veteran big
game fishing guide of Hatteras
believes the reason the school Of
tuna were landed was because ang-
lers began going to the Gulf
Stream off Hatteras this year
earlier than in previous seasons.
One cabio, a 52-pounder has also
been caught off Cape Hatteras this
year by an angler in the Foster
fleet of sportsfishing cruisers.
Dolphin, amberjack and false al
bacore were in the catches brought
in by Gulf Stream anglers operat-
ing out of Oregon Inlet.
Bottom species are being caught
at Oregon Inlet and few blues
are being taken. The last run Of
blues passing the inlet on their
northward migratory trip averag-
ed about two pounds each.
Large mouth bass fishing in the
fresh waters Of the Sounds and
abys of Kitty Hawk and Mays
Head has been up to par during the
past week. The largest black bass
reported was a five pound, IA
ounce speciman. 1t was landed by
Rev. o. K. Ingram of Oxford near
Kitty Hawk, while fishing with
James Beasley, Colington Island
guide.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23

such as the Welfare Department,
have been cooperative in aiding
needy families. When the infant
returns home, the local public
health nurse usually makes several
visits. A one year follow-up of all
premature infants coming under
the program has been instituted.
DR.. Murphy goes on to say, cit is
evident that follow-up of these
premature infants needs to be
strengthened by closer supervis-
ion during the first year." Accu-
rate records and statistics regard
ing premature infants are needed.
1850 was the first year in which
birth weight was recorded on birth
certificates in this state, making it
possible to tell with considerable
accuracy how many premature in
fants were born in North Carolina
in the past year.
DR.. Murphy concludes, at is
hoped that the Premature Infant
Care Program will stimulate more
interest in premature infants, and,
perhaps research in regard to the
causes of prematurity."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
F. BASNIGHT,
TYRRELL NATIVE, DIES

Elizabeth City.-Edward Frank
lin Basnight, IS, died Sunday in
Elizabeth City at APO p. m. at his
home, 403 Locust Street, after an
illness of six weeks. He was ma
tive of Tyrrell County and had
been living in Elizabeth City for
16 years. He was retired fisher
man, a member of the City Road
Methodist Church, a member of the
Imperial Order of Red Men, Pas
quotank Tribe 8, and member of
the POcahontas Matoaca Council
10.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Simmons Basnight; three
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
STILL-BIRTHS A
BIG PROBLEM IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Raleigh, N. C.-Premature birth
is the greatest single cause of new
born and infant deaths in North
Carolina, as well as in the United
States, says DIR. Robert J. Muir
ply, of Raleigh. Writing in the
North Carolina Medical Journal,
DR.. Murphy states, recognition of
this fact has resulted in the estab-
lishment of premature infant care
programs such as this state has
had for the past two and one half
years.
Evaluating the North Carolina
Premature Infant Care Program,
DR.. Murphy indicates that prema-
turity is recognized as both an OBJ
stetric and a pediatric problem.
''The obstetric effort is directed
toward better care prior to borth
of the infant, as the detection and
treatment of abnormal conditions
of pregnancy, to lessen the chance
of premature labor. The. pediatric
aim is to place the premature in
FAINT in the type of environment
that will give him the best chance
of survival"
A premature infant care pro-
gram, consists first of care, which
includes early casefinding, trans
portation, and the use of properly
equipped hospitals manned by
trained medical and nursing per-
sonnet, in strategic areas through
out the state. Investigation of the
home and the follow-up of the in
fant's progress is part of the con-
tinued care in such program.
The writer calls attention to a
law which requires the reporting
of all prematurely born infants to
the local health departments with
in "a hours. Each county health
department, he says, should be
furnished with at least one infant
carrier, equipped with oxygen and
heat. DR.. Murphy adds that a ma
jority of the counties are so equip
ped. There are at present six pre-
mature infant centers in the larger
hospitals of the state, located with
in a 60 mile radius of the majority
of the population. One of the Or
iginally proposed centers, however,
has not opened because of the lack
of funds. Since there are still not
enough beds in the approved cen
tiers to take care of the requests
for disqualification, priority has to
be given to infants in the lower
weight groups. DR.. Murphy notices
a marked reduction in the deaths
of premature infants since the
centers were opened.
The home of the infants who
are in the centers are visited by
the local public health nurses prior
to their discharge. Other agencies,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
HAVE YOU GIVEN BLOOD?

Many persons in Dare County
have received blood in the hospi-
tails at Norfolk and Elizabeth City.
These hospitals are furnished
blood from the Red Cross Blood
Bank in Norfolk.
The Blood Mobile from Norfolk
will be at the Currituck Elemen-
tary School Wednesday, June 10.
Since the Mobile Unit does not
come to Dare County it would be
greatly appreciated if a large
number of people from Dare Coun-
ty would arrange to go up and
give pint of blood.
The life you might save by CIV
ing this blood could be your own
or the life of some member of your
own family or a very close friend
who knows? Think it over. If
you can not go on June 18, keep ii
in mind and do so on the next
scheduled trip of the Blood Mobile
to Currituck. You will see the
date in the papers or hear it an
nounced over the radio.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
BLOoDMOBILE TO VISIT
CURRITUCK IN JUNE

If you were injured and your life
depended on a pint of whole blood
or blood plasma, what would you
give for it? That is a hard ques-
ton to answer. Many lives this
very day are dependent upon
pint of blood given by some one.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23

sons, William Earl Basnight, of
Swan Quarter; Edward Woodrow
Basnight and Ralph Douglas Bas-
night, moth of Elizabeth City; one
daughter, Mrs. Eula B. Harris, of
Elizabeth City; one sister, Mrs. j.
w. Alexander, of Elizabeth City;
one half-sister, Miss Malissa Bas-
night, of Elizabeth City, and two
grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
BUXTON H. D. CLUB

The Buxton H. D. Club met
Tuesday, May %, at the home of
Mrs. Laura Hooper. GAIL Thru the
Night" and "In The Evening By
the Moonlight" were sung, fol-
lowed by the club collect. Before
Miss Kirby, the home agent, went
into her demonstration on how to
supplement the family winter food
supply, she gave a few pointers as
to what to Do In Case of an Atom
Bomb Attack" The group has been
asked to meet June II at Mrs.
Pearl Midgett's for the annual pic
mic. Mint sherbert, CONNECTIONS and
peanuts were served by the host
ess. Miss Kirby also served sam
Piles of her jams and jellies she
had brought along for that pur-
pose.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23

P. Riddick, pastor of Park Place
Methodist Church. Burial was in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1852
Governor Stevenson Versus General Eisenhower

1t Is most interesting to watch the pro-
gress of this presidential campaign and
observe the behavior of those two great
Americans who are representing our two
major political parties--the Democrats and
the Republicans. With Governor Steven
son and General Eisenhower both being
head and shoulders above the customary
type of saloon and barbershop campaign
ing which calls for mud-slinging, name
calling and rabble rousing speeches the
public and some newspapers are saying
this election is without the necessary
punch needed to attract and win voters
to either side of the fence"
General Eisenhower is showing a great
er sign of yielding to the traditional stlye
of campaigning than is Governor Steven
son. According to the (AP) reports while
speaking in the South this week in hot
bed OF critics of the present adminstra-
ton, General Eisenhower was tactful
enough to talk about things that were &C
ceptable to his hearers, thus he b!azed
away against corruption in our Federal
Government and appealed to the voters to
help get rid of stumble, tumble and
fall administration by electing a Repub-
lican Administration.
With not even the slightest intention of
condoning corruption or dishonesty of any
kind anywhere, we venture to say the
election of a Republican Administration
would be no guarantee against an infi]tra-
ton of crooks in our Government today
IT a change is all the people want, the
lection of Governor Stevenson will with
out doubt, be a change. Once he is in the
White House as the choice of the people,
Governor Stevenson will give good account
Of his stewardship to the people
But to elect Republican Administra-
ton would be to turn the hands of the
clock of progress back twenty, thirty or
more years. The Republicans don't have
anything to offer superior to the Demo-
cratic program. If so they have not made
it known. Despite the discovered and UNI
discovered corruption in our Federal Gov
eminent; despite our fumblins stumbling
and falls, the brightest pages of Ameri-
can History since the Civil War, were writ
ten during the past twenty years under
Democratic Administrations.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

Such cycles in nations history do not
necessarily come by the change of the po-
lltlcal party. They come as result of the
vision of men who have the stamana to
obey the vision. The Republicans know
they do not have better program to of
fer and they are using as their vote-getting
bate the faults and shortcomings of the
Democratic Party Of course some people
will be influenced by their argument But
until they can come forth with something
better than the many pronged program
which the Democrats have been execut-
ing for the past two decades, they will
fool nobody but themselves
Governor Stevensons ability to ignore
General EiSenhower's blasts of criticism is
a heartening sign of intelligence and
craftsmanship. America stands today as
the pivotal nation of the world. man as
piring to- the Presidency of the United
States does honor to himself when he
proves to be big enough to turn a deaf ear
to his opponents malicious criticisms and
enter into frank and fearless discussions
of the major problems which so vitality af-
feet the peoples of the world, both at
home and abroad, with the hope of find
ing LIS answer WHICH lcdQS 10 peace.
This one thing sure, the American peo-
pie are getting we'll FED up with our So
called statesmen playing cheap and dirty
politics while every minute of the day mill
lions of women and children are being
made homeless by war, battlefields are be-
ing stained with the crimson blood of
their men and the clouds of global war
are constantly thickening.
The American people have great respect
for General Eisenhower as a soldier If
he had a free hand, he probably would
learn to be great President of the Unit
ed States. But it is generally believed that
he is now controlled by the leaders of his
Party. If they control him now, is it not
reasonable to expect him to be controlled
by them should he become President? The
people will not take that risk. While the
General no doubt will receive nice token
vote from the South, it will profit him
nothing. He is risking his reputation for
the Republicans. The Republicans have
nothing to lose. The people may "like Ike"
but not as President of the United States
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

ness choral recital given by one of ths
largest Aggregation of vocal talent ever
to be heard in the Star City. Under the
able direction of Mrs. Ernestine Hunt, this
mammoth choir thrilled the audience al
the American Legion Auditorium with ex-
cellent renditiOns of Church Hymns, Cos.
pei Songs and Negro Spirituals, many of
them with special arrangements by the
directress.
The featured numbers on this fabulous
program were rendered by Mr.. Ralph
Thomas, popular baritone of the city, and
the very much loved "Wormack Family +"
The solos by Ira Sr. and Ira Jr., the spir-
ituals led by Ronald and Ira Jr. with their
mother accompanying at the piano, will
never be forgotten by the vast audience
in attendance. Special mention should be
made Of the excellent support given by
the following soloists Mrs Bessie Terrell,
Mrs. Josie Campbell, Barbara Dodd and
Master Harold Dean
Mrs. Hazel Locklayer at the organ and
Mesdames Letitia Penn and Maxine Hunt
at the two pianos, gave instrumental sup
port to the recital worthy of greatest
praise. Twenty chors and choruses of
churches Of Roanoke and nearby towns
and cities combines talents in making this
fabulous instrument of entertainment
Rev. and Mrs. G. j. Smith of Salem, Va.
returned home last weekend reporting a
most pleasant vacation spent with reia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
Over The
Back Fence
By E. LOUISE WOODBURY.
Roanoke, Virginia

School bells are pealing from the far
corners of our fair city this week as thou
sands of eager students make ADJUSTMENTS
to new environments and prepare to adj
vance another step on the stairway to ed
ucational success.
The new Addison High School, digni-
fled and alluring in it's architectural beau
ty, opened with hundreds of enthusiastic
ambitious students eager to make the
most of the wonderful opportunities that
are now theirs.
Booker T. Washington" the new name
on our school calendar, holds an equal fas-
cination for hundreds of pupils who make
up our Junior High School group Hun
dreds who have secretly pledged to give
their all toward making their new home
credit to it's name.
The four Elementary Schools, Gilmer,
Gainsboro, Loudon and Harrison, opening
with heir usual capacity enrollments, hold
their own as venerable sources of basic
training.
Near five hundred music lovers braved
the storm last Sunday afternoon to wit
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

selves. But human
beings are SO per-
verse that we often
do just the opposite.
We remember the
worst. forget the
best. This Is so In
the case of the
great King David.
A novel was once
written about him
In which his lie was
pictured as a curve
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

ton with his brother and family, Mr.. and
and Mr.. and Mrs Junior Johnson on Sew
enth Ave-, N. E., Rev. Johnson left the
city Friday to resume his work with the
Junior Church at Walker Memorial Bap-
fist Church in New York City.
Mrs. Alberta Barber of Washington, D.
G.. and Miss Margaret Rivens of Brooklyn.
N. Y. left the city Sunday after brief
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Rivens ON Mcdowell Ave., N. w.
The ladies of the Tuesday Morning
Breakfast Club were highly entertained
at their opening meeting of the season in
the home of Mrs Cornelia Fisher on Ruth
erford Ave-, N. w. this week.
Miss Helen Jean Wingfield reports a
very pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hairston in Washington, D. C. recent
ly. Miss Wingfield, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Major Wingfield of Gilmer Ave-, NJ
w., left the city Tuesday to resume her
studies at National Business School in
Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert James of Knox
vile Tenn. and Mr.. j. c. James of Wash
ington, D. C. spent a short while in the
city recently with their parents, Rev and
Mrs. A. l.. James.
The members Of the Jovial Luncheon
Club were highly entertained last Mon
j 1, &c
Mcdowell Ave. N. w. An interesting bus
mess meeting, a pleasant social hour and
delicious refreshments completed pleas
ant morning for all in attendance.
"
We regret to hear of the illness of Mrs.
Mamie Haynes of Kimbal Alive, N E. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lucy Herbert was the charming
hostess at lovely dinner party at Pine
Oak Inn recently honoring Mr. and Mrs
A. l.. Coleman, Jr. Mr.. Wilmer Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Bolden.
Mrs Gladys Hairston of Gilmer reports
a most enjoyable trip to White Plains, N.
Y. recently. Mrs. Hairston accompanied
the Wagners of Gilmer Ave-, N. E. on this
motor tour and visited many of their rel
atives and friends in that vicinity.
-
The members of the Four Leaf Glover
Social Club enjoyed very interesting and
pleasant meeting in the home of Mrs. Car
RE Galloway on Gilmer Ave-, N. E. last
Tuesday night. Plans were begun for
party to be given in the near future
Miss Helen CAVITY, postcards from New
York City of a most enjoyable vacation
being spent with friends.
Miss Alma Ware, Miss Maggie Hilton,
Mrs. Geraldine Logan, Mrs. A. Alexander
and Mrs. ADELAIDE Sims visited relatives
and friends in New York City and Brook
lyn following their stay in Atlantic City
at the Elk's Convention.
= Miss Mozelle Washington is visiting
friends in Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Galloway and Jack
Galloway visited friends in Washington,
d. c. recently.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock are in Bal
timore, Md. visiting relatives and friends.
<zaRse
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
81 s23TT37sE FOREMAN
Growth Of a Soul
Lesson for September Z, 1852

n FTER A MAN is DEAD, and
- indeed while he is still alive. we
ought to remember the best about
him and forget. the worst. That is
how we want to be treated. our.