davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

theai. aI! 40; u.rllgzt1nl them.
v hen :; Qu~st.aa 4aEtes :ais they
would Get lut (, 10y Il the iaa
and try u IN gyt 1t rs they
argued with I gotl. .nl KEEP
those STANDING in ire @ss.t,s,
inpatiently o. aet tll1 COG
troVersy.
At such aTtttn% nd Under such
Presslhe tIllss,r c&as nation CE The
c}estJon aws e@cs aiisg
Fsket sssssl55 is gied fny &
seselss ssarilv hold vi The
voting line and sach delays Occur
when a number Of voters are
waiting to cast them ballots
As a direct result uf this school.
the County Commissioners were
requested and did make altera~
tons in the physical layout OF q
number of polling places in the
county so that the same could
conform with the law with ref
erence to the area from which
the general public was excluded
around the voting booths,
The Columbia County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee has
adopted a resolution sponsoring
his school and the Junior C1ala-
9er Of Commerce viii actively
conduct it again this year.
In view of the fact that the
JayCees have assumed leader
ship in an effort TO make citizens
conscious of their duty and has
;onducted enasgesic s.Get Out the
Vote eanapaiens, il is suggested
by Mr.. Hodges, who is himself a
candidate for National Demo
cratic Committeeman, that the
JayCees throughout the state or
he nation for that matter might
add, as d Prqj&a the establish
ment of these.eleetion instruction
schools in their own communi-
ties. 10y
Given publicity, much interest
is developed, and it was the ex-
perience in Columbia County that
the conduct of the school helped
materially in increasing the
number of votes.
Hodges points out that it
doesn't do too much good to Get
Ont tho Nnfo" if 4bo .,af,tnl xyp4i7o q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

One Of the miracles of this civilization is how the
young people manage to survive the advice Of the proceed
ing generation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

z, g.ssla Ell oPET tira
world, wtsli of4ig Il geW species
thrWipg In palaf Fs sas But ttse.
same species are fsund ~ nesh
Arctic and Antarctic res lglIis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

Stree its founding iSl ssl2. tna
uaitssi lsiaie Military Aeaden1y
has had ~ auperintsndents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

Thirty-two states have state
sales taexs.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

rs &S.-. i $780,.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Ever Ready Bible Class met
with Mrs. Kate Richards Friday,
April 4. The meeting was called to
order with the reading of Goth
chapter of st. John by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Jack Watson, who also
gave some interesting comments
on the chapter, followed by the
Lords Prayer in unison.
Mrs. jeff Creole read the 18th
to 10th chapters of Acts Of the
Apostles and commented on them.
Mrs. Eugene Creole read "The
Cross of Dogdoow.
Must Jesus Wear the Cross
Alone" and "The Old Rugged
Cross" were sung. Mrs. Jack Wat
son repeated a prayer.
During the social hour the host
ess served cookies and iced grape
juice, to Mesdames Jack Watson,
Edgar O'Neal, Frank Fortescue,
Eugene Creole, Pud Brinn, jeff
Creole, Marjorie Richards and Mrs,
Lizzie Creole.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
THEY WANT TO KNOW
MORE ABOUT US

Some weeks ago l was in the Of
flee of a county official in Hyde
County when he aamped into his
wastebasket from the morning
mail, number of post cards and
envelopes. "They are all inquiries
for information about Hyde Coun-
ty," he sail. 81 get 'em every day.
Many of them are from school
children"
why don't you answer them ?"
l asked. 'You may be overlooking
a good bet. If school child is suf-
ficiently interested to write and
ask about Hyde County it is good
sign to begin with. If by giving
him Information you can maintain
his interest in Hyde County, he
will help advertise you and he and
his friends may become good GUS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
RAY LEWIS READY TO DIG
FOR FOLKS ON THE COAST

In last weeks Coastland Times
appeared an advertisement by a
man who is unique in his field.
Ray Lewis for 43 years has been
an operator of earth moving ma
chinery. He started as a boy in
the business. He came to Dare
County from his native Iowa, more
than rs years ago to work with
Harry Lawrence in building the
road which connects Stumpy Point
with Hyde County and is now a
part of U. S. 264. He has been
here ever since. He is rated as one
of the fastest and best dragline
operators ever seen in this part OF
the country. During the past three
years he has done a lot of work in
Pitt and Beaufort, and other near
by counties to help the farmers
drain their fields. Last year he
completed a big canal job in the
Pungo section of Beaufort County.
Ray Lewis has now brought his
new diesel dragline machine home
to Manteo, and from this base he
will engage in earth moving jobs
along the Dare County coast. He
has through the years done much
dragline work in the Hatteras
area. He is ready to go back.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
THIS MAY BE YEAR FOR
THE BIG BLUE FISH

Buxton. - First indication that
the fabulous Hatteras Blues may
make a return schooling in coastal
waters occurred at the Point of
Cape Hatteras on Sunday MORN
ing when Lafayette Midgette, To-
cal resident and retired Coast
guardsman, lanled three and a
half FOUNDER measuring 81 inches
from tip to tip with girth measure
ments exactly one foot around.
Midgette was at the Point cast
ing for channel bass when the big
blue hit his mullet bait.
at put up fight that would
equal that of channel bass weigh
ing 10 times as much as the blue,
he said.
This was the first bluefish re-
ported taken with rod and reel
along the coast of Dare County
this season where Channel Bass
catches have just been reported
for the first time in 1852.
The big 'Hatteras Blues" which
showed up in local and coastal
waters during the mid-thirties are
said to have more fight per ounce
of weight than anything else that
swims. They range in weight from
five to 10 pounds and even larger
specimens have been taken in
years gone by. But it has been
more than rs years since the big
Hatteras Blues made their appear
ance in local waters. Some folks
think they appear on 17-year cy-
cles, and that being true this would
be the year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

them to fly from distant points,
get in their days fishing and re-
turn home before bedtime. Because
of the airplane the Governor of
Arkansas will be able to come to
Dare County for day, Friday, to
try for channel bass. He. is the
guest of Governor Scott.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

Lakeland Air Force Base, the
Gateway to the Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio. is the worlds largest
air force base, site of Air Force
basic training, for men and wo-
men, headquarters of the Human
Resource Research Center, and
home of ATS Officer Candidate
School. His basic training is pre-
pairing him for entrance into Air
Force technical training.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
ENGELHARD HOMEMAKERS
HOLD APRIL MEETING

The Engelhard Home Demon
stration Club held its April meet
ing on Thursday afternoon at the
Community club room. The vice
president, Mrs. Fred Berry, pre-
sided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Jarvis.
The meeting was opened by
singing the "Old North State"
Project leaders for Family Life
and Food Preservation gave re-
ports. Reports of the recent Coun-
ty Council meeting at Swan Quar-
ter and the District Meeting at
Washington were given. Miss AL
ma Cathy gave a demonstration on
Painting Your Interior Walls. "
Color schemes, preparation of
walls for paint, and tools for ap-
plying paint were stressed. Miss
Cathy advised the group to know
their paints before starting the
paint job.
Williams.
During the social hour contests
and games were enjoyed. Mrs. Max
Mann drew the Surprise Package.
prepared by Mrs. R. L. Roper. Ice
cream sodas and party cakes were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Rufus
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

toners of the county some day."
His answer was: shy trouble
lis do not have the time to get up
the information they want, and we
have no circulars or literature
available to send them"
And so it goes. The immediate
future income to take the place of
that lost from other sources is the
| tourist business for all our coastal
counties. The county best adver-
tised gets the most business.
Every week or so we get re-
quests from school children for
copies of our weekly paper. Do we
send them? You bet we do!
| It's no April fool. Drumfish and
blues are both here, and sportsmen
are coming in. Even the roadside
canals have their angling patrons.
But the inlets, Ocracoke, Hatteras
and Oregon are getting the big
crop of fishermen.
The coming of the fishermen is
big business for our people. In the
Dare County vicinity alone it is a
half-million dollar industry, count
ing all that is spent for guides and
entertainment. Dozens of guides
make this business their principal
employment.
And now the airplane makes it
possible for a new group of sports
men to get to- Oregon Inlet. We
might never get any of their bust
ness at all, were it not possible for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
BRADLEY BERRY
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY

Bradley Berry was given party
on Saturday night of last week at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Berry, honoring his 10th
birthday.
Guests included Misses Nelva
Berry, Yvonne Gibbs, Wilma Gibbs,
Lois Sanderson; Wiley Hodges, j..
T. Midget, and Russell Gibbs.
A birthday cake with lighted
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
A POEM:
MY GOAT
BY THAD SELBY, JR.

When I was but a lad of three,
My daddy bought goat for me,
He had coat of Snowy White.
and he could butt with all his
might;
One day / hitched him to cart,
the tricks he did you would
know he was smart.
He would shake his head and
switch his tail,
And Oh my gosh, how he did
Smell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
CARL NIXON TAKES BASIC
TRAINING IN TEXAS

Lakeland Air Force Base, Tex
as.-Pvt. Carl Curtis Nixon. 20,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Mix
on, 3O8 Pungo Street, Belhaven,
N. C., is completing his AT basic
airmen indoctrination course at
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

candles conferred the dining table,
with gifts surrounding it. The ev-
ening was spent enjoying games
and contests. Before the guests
departed for their homes, the gifts
were opened and admired with
words of thanks by the honoree.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
MRS. MARY LOU TAYLOR
is HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor was host
ess to the members of her bridge
club at her home in Swan Quarter
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

Wednesday evening.
Arrangements of spring flowers
We're used to decorate the home.
Dainty tally cards were of spring
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

of the airplane the Governor OF
Arkansas will be able to come to
Dare County for day, Friday, to
try for channel bass. He, is the
guest of Governor Scott.
l decided to take the four
o'clock ferry to Manns Harbor
Sunday afternoon. drove up to
the place at three thirty. l count
ed the cars ahead Of me-21. I
had heard the ferry carried %
cars. 1t didn't work that time.
There was a strong wind from
the Northwest, and a strong tide
running out to sea, so the boat
was running behind schedule. 1t
was much later than four o'clock
when the boat pulled out, and I
was left behind. I had to wait
until six-thirty.
While was waiting for the
four o'clock ferry Is cars and
trucks lined up behind me. Some
of them, realizing they couldn't
make it that trip, and would be
too late to get across Alligator
River, turned around and drove
back via Mays Head and Eliza
beth City in order to get home.
I wonder what the traffic will
be like this summer when we
have situation like this on the
first day of spring. I predict it
will take more than Two boats
this year to keep the situation
cleared up.
We hear greatly increasing
number of complaints about the
inadequacy of the ferry system
in taking care of this traffic, and
because the present system dis
courages traffic and handicaps
the people. Maybe sometime the
state authorities would learn that
the ferry system is already cost
ing the state more than bridges
would cost.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Behind The Negro's Vote

Why Negroes every city
the
tons In New York City Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago Detroit
Angeles the tell the General Eisenhower
only onef OF his
The perhaps the
the
suggestion that a But Amsterdam
has questioned people found leads
Negroes voted they did
3 Of and
hopeessness among We believe
this hnereal reaction but what
responsible this Here what found:
Negroes Election Day believed
Presidential candidate any
Il them and their stin special and problems
the other could
the
Republican leadership
the problems closest without
the elimination dffcrena wherever
abolition praves capital
B. While President Truman
Byrncs, rights
leadership
candidates and leadership
Negroes
found themselves inCludd
NYA wPA PwA the military better federal employment APP
be thus included by any
Republicans
by promises to bring
soldiers speedily
boys back they would another
determinations Incidentally depression
Finally file Negroes Republican Party
longer about us
rtghtfly wrongly
going
Administration nationally the behavior
organizations
nd another
y. y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

Random who took the de-
of many
maabe number of Minneapolis city fathers can give
for not building modern heroof hospital replace the reap
that II the present General hospital
The pride with which Bernard H Rldder says my
The ability Henry Thomas perhaps the Twin
Mills which colors the personality Of its board chairman Harry
Bulls The applause that St Paul Councilman Frank Martze
the interests of
the people Bob Ryan Roy son is rapidly moving into the RANKS
Of the TV commentators The WCCOTV election night
party BIG TOWN stuff Take bow Messs McNaly
and
Tghe Wood the u s Price mpresses
public
ment tasks no matter what party is in power At breakfast
whom the most opposition to price
well do
b came I'm n him one Of his consumers meetings The woman
financial headache? This proves we assumed that not only are the
price
tunate folks with servants to feed have to worry too
looking through old which the late
Sherwood left office day Psal of these early day
brought back mind the fact that tOdays
papers tomorrows history.
to recording
the day this weekly accurate This is the
One Of the local daes maintains Bureau of Accuracy and Fair
Play. functions corrections
made where feels that he
she has been unusy treated some news story or in some
business dealing with department the newspaper
gremlns Editor James Markham Henncpn County
Review calls them the biggest headache editor Last
week this wedding the said to be
their honeymoon happened the
couple longtime friends Of the would probably be
sued!
weeks the st Louis Park Dispatch reprinted
editorials As all editors we get charge" out Of seeing our
paper early
day Mr. Harry Gordon St Louis Park resident
to say lodge alarmed
what they had the St Park paper
quoted
Mr. Gordon said he was disturbed that the editorial reprinted
said The Jewish Bna Birth that cooperated
The Dspa,ch proof reader h, rtssc, the error in the I q,
the the pditO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
REPLY TO GENTLE ANN

Editor Deep the literary jewels
during a recent research CHANGED upon the following:
The perfume of the bloom Spring
the color
bic But the perfume Nothing like
commercial Ferfumeres 1t blend Of violet and
only parallel Ia charm and graciousness a
Then Beatrice Harradan story
The young piano up
a schumann mood music Of
undefnabe longing All passion hunger Witness
found interpreter
Second Novelette,: What
theme and the pathetic longing the
murng that upon
those thoughts
the dulest
It's Incompatible embrace only passing
ment Of the rarest worth and loveness unovey
the great leveller;: It gathers keeping
Rest and not with boots Fguraivey
jeweed perfume
her priceless rudey
Batcheotan advice TO eating
Mnnesotas Hperna beauty. losing
epistoray raPered thrsngs when
slugs away with oxlike aggression.
Lovely Ann, what's wrong sleeping with
done deer climatic
end OF days searching through
slumber
Election millions fooV
also, but who
further; totally
tropic balm that sleeping
the that they deny
the comfort OF banketng saddng
81 grading blanket stupefaCtion
What gentle adversary? a
fencing foil HsncereIy, Bert Merng Lndstrom, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
No Big Recession Necessary

Harry Bulls board chairman Of Gcnrcai Mills IN h'
forecast Of what he expected to happen to American economy
at press and stockholders luncheon Monday hit note opt
mistic, but also realistic.
II was his belief that recession which might be expect
ed defense spending apcr off in 1853 and 1854 may be
offset by he called the "buOyancy Of American business
II Mr. Bulls feeling that while defense spending
would decrease there still unexpected tremendous mar
housing lie said the nation going to have to build
nation wide toll highways which would materials and man
power years lie pointed out that there ten
million families who will need TV sets that he expected
wages high and that banks would have liquid asset"
which could bc used to expand business.
Tho General Mills leader also Of the opinion that tax
reductions would reduce chance Of any big reccson Our
increasing population with increased demands for services and
products will also be factor in keeping the nation prosperous
Bulls said
In reply question 10 whether the tremendous
debt owed by practically every American family would
tend lead towards recession the milling executive
fore are fully exploited by American industry and business
the personal debt If the American people, the highest the
nation history will be taken Of by continued production
and payrols,
The Harry BULLS and General Mills approach to the future
Is one Of confidence ability weather Temporary nd
ustmcntS economy by exploiting th"s" fields like hous
ing road building N keep the people busy
moving towards stable economy that built wholly de
Tense spending
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
THE SCHOOL SEGREGATION CASES
EdItorIal In Pittsburgh CourIcr

No significant step In the direction Of full Justice for the Amcr.
always rcpsa
quo Whenever sharp
conflict with what Is customary those behind the action are warned
that the not ripe that THERE'S be trouble
Negro leadership needed warnings,
chances that the status OF the Negro today would be what
1900 or w"rs" 1t would probably h" w"r'" b"c"" without IN
impetus to forward would have slipped back
Pcor'.
entered tremendous legal battle to eliminate tn" aggregated
s,hc In Qualification
poorest states IN tn" linton ar" require" to maintain tw" school
NscmS That that neither system what should he amt
Negro schools necessarily below
modern standards
whites the South known anything scp
gated schools rha, ot N"Sru"s As
NcIrrs might
10 an II bright morning they
c"orrd and white children into the elementary and
unIary s,hu'ls
children u
strictly harrd college" universities thu
south That longer The "f Negroes
h"'" universities and colleges has M" caused anything dir" "
hHpP"n
Negroes attend elementary secondary
,")CGau schools least tmry OF tire fortyrtgh sta
Nothing harrNns disorders
those states have n't nm" w,usrcsd the NcGnu
yo-calrL
Nothing happen the South either
s,hool
declare the present ~ be- illegal
Men like o Carolina or Governor
Tan"iEU "t spout they they
history. Il Written In the sky that tho
prr IuhE~S Of away die
Many Ncgrcs the South srVrrhcnSvc as {
NAACr this night to destroy hovl
try NcEcs who W.
southern white" and io help NcErs
They fear that the bitterness involved this
At" hcs" white friends dsmag the
Th"s" NcGrvcs wouM rather rropous tan
They would delay Justice
They wnnG m" as"Ntaton don't wait VIII
right and WING involved Former
wait until whites had "sumci their Willingness,
with NeGr'cs Elmer Handcrs,n dd Ia
said An night wiling dining
herman Sweat d not unl the
Texas him invA,or plaintiffs
RESTRICTIVE" whites made
their minds that would ~
division they had for
u Negroes waited the Of approval
whites In rrgard
made" "" "ould stin h. hard fr"m Pullman
stu b" eating hhnd curtains: stin
In the
IN" Courier hopes IN" NNACP will
South Carolina and Virginia and that viii
victories TO similar victories throughout
predicts that when these people 81
Negru and white Will prepare
and better Sruth The
delayed justice 70 The Nrgro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Venture In Faith

Standing Fourth Ave so and llst Street in Mime
apos newly constructed church with exterior complete and
interior being finished Il is the largest church constructed by
a Negro congregation in Minneapolis In 90 years
The st. Peter AME church viii he u monument 10
the industry faith sacrifice prayers and discipline Of
grcgation aud pastor, Martin Luther Simmons,
This congregation led by It's pastor, has provided the big
gest share Of the money needed build the church, II has
been hard struggle but the congregation has been inspired
by the crvur energy and conservation Of young leader
that il has risen TO heights which many did not believe could
be achieved
pastor and congregation have done the time when the
formal dedication will hc made but coud restrain the
temptation say, today, what has been in mind for the
faith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
South Africa. Critical Problem For UN

The critical situation the Union VI South Africa which
may cngulf the world another War leaves the leading
democracy powerlcs to do anything to the tensions
Before the UN assembly last week the South African dele
gate said bunty that the r">r'ton Segregation denial
~ franchise 10 natives oourcdS in South Africa hu>
meas Of the of the world In reply Madam Pand Indian
the UN persecution of human beings IN
.rv mart Of the world is the OF the IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Letters TO The Editor


Editor We enjoy and appreciate much the intelligence
and that the editorial policy
1891 Minneapolis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Cpl. Hinterschied,
Heartbreak Ridge
Hero, Comes Home

Corporal Theodore Hinterschied,
Jr., Columbus Rosary High School
graduate who has been recon-
mended for the Congressional Med
al of Honor, was home on rotation
from Korea last week after nine
months of combat that left him
without a scratch.
He had plenty of chances to
pick up more than scratches, how
ever. In an action at Heartbreak
Ridge last September he fought
a rear-guard action to cover his
withdrawing unit. beating off the
enemy with automatic rifle fire,
grenades, and, when his ammuni-
tion was gone, by hand-to-hand
combat
The 23-year-old veteran Is spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hin
terSchied. In April he will report
to Camp Atterbury, Ind, and be-
fore the year is out he expects to
receive his discharge.