davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20

HOT SEE ROD is really 2 educational toys
in1 You have . hot rod racer and you
can see how the hot rod motor works. 10
inches long, Of brightly colored plastic.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Bring your snapshot negative to
Peoples today and place your order
for personalized. distinctive Christ
mas Cards.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

w holly effective and
pleasant to use as q
mouth wash and gargle.
Combats causes of bad
breath where they origi-
nate in the m GU t n.
Pleasant flavor.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Arrests in Natchez Linked
To Seizure Of Heroin
BY the Assoeiossd Pres,

NATCHEz. Miss, Dec. H.
Police said they arrested a mar
and woman today in connection
with the importation Of narcotics
into the United States.
No charges were filed and nc
details were available pending the
completion of an investigation.
Police said the arrests were
linked with the seizure at New
York's Idlewild Airport yesterday
of heroin valued at more than
$4,000.
Customs officials took the heroin
from a man they identified as
Akram Youssif Solh. 81. Of Zokak
el Blatt, Beirut. Lebanon.
Solh identified himself as a
student registered at Tulane
University in New Orleans. Tulane
officials. however, said no person
by that :, name was attending
the school or had enrolled.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Chapman Convicted
On Procuring CHARGE
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Dress
Manufacturer Samuel Chapman
was convicted yesterday on
charges of procuring pretty models
for prostitution and was given a
suspended sentence of 210 days in
Jail.
Magistrate Hyman Bushel said
sentence was suspended because
Chapman never before had been
convicted of any crime. He could
have received a maximum SEN
tence of 3l2 years-six months on
each of Seevn counts.
All counts on which CHAPMAN
was found guilty dealt with Model
Jerri Maxwell, also known as Jerri
Barrett.
He was found innocent on an
other two-count complaint in
Volving a overlapping phone con-
versation with Model Nancy Haw-
kinS.
chapman was not accused of
accepting money in the procure
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Whipping Posts S Return
Urged by Alabama Judge
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IL
The return Of the whipping pos
was listed among measures advo.
Gated by a jurist here to protect
1.-THE rights of law-abiding people. >
Circuit Judge Walter B. Jone.
told a civic club yesterday that in
the administration of criminal Law
I'VE put a greater value on the
criminals among us than we dc
on their victims"
His suggested program to put
the criminal in his place" would
include these changes in State
law:
l. Let a majority on a jury write
a verdict instead Of requiring it to
be unanimous.
2. Rewrite the laws relating to
insanity pleas in criminal trials.
3. Set up a whipping post for
minor offenses.
4. Let women serve on juries
(they are barred in Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Sergeant and Bride-to-Be Meet
After 78-Month LetterRomonce

the happy ending of a courtshir
carried on by letters and picture.
for a year and a half.
Sergt. Larr, who has been sta.
toned in England, came by plane
from New York. Marian, d book
keeper in Grundy Center, arrived
earlier this week at the home OF
Sergt. Larr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Larr.
The two became pen pals in
May. 1851. while Sergt. Larr was
stationed at Moses Lake, Wash
Since then. the correspondence
courtship f1owered, although the
two never had an opportunity to
meet.
Lets get lost" Sergt. Larr sug-
sested after posing for cameramen.
The excited couple and his par
entS left for Adams Mills. They
will leave next week for Grundy
Center. where they will be married
December 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. ia
tall, red-haired Air Force sergeant
jumped off the plane and swept
the girl into his arms. He had
never seen her before.
There wasn't second wasted
Sergt Raymond Larr, 20, of the
central Ohio hamlet of Adams
Mills and Marian Brown of Grun-
dy Center, Iowa. his 19-year-old
f1ancee. recognized each other i'm
mediately.
1t was a long-awaited dream
come true, the first step toward
Evening star., 1952-12-12

ment Of girls. but of sending them
to business friends. Chapman
denied this. saying his mention
OF money to the girls meant only
the amounts they might earn
through his friends by getting
jobs as models.
Chapman's counsel said the
conviction would be appealed.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Beautiful 18th Century
bookcase with double, gloss
doors, column corners and
rope nodded edges. SturdiIy
made from fine mahogany
Veneers.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Fomous SeoIy innersprino
mottress with de luxe pre-
built borders and embossed
domosk ticking. Twin or
full size. Box spring to
match.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Fine quality soft alI.W00'
glove and muftlsr - sets ss,,.,- -
especially boxed for CnI,ssl aI,s.,
mas A wonderful, practical
vift popular solid co'0'''
g. M and l..
Evening star., 1952-12-12

A, exceptionally lay l0w
nr nrice for this hne ausllI,ys y NY
pi1IS pstySe Jacket, 3-piecs anlS 6n,S
sSy,1d 5. u 4 ei in soft brown
suede. Sizes 80 10
real buy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

Who Admi~al CALVIN T. Dur@in,
retired. president of the State
University Maritime College,
New York. born so wears ago.
Frank P. DOUGLASS of Pine,
Colo, farouS l1hor mediator.
horn 81 Jenny Lind, Ark, so
vcorS ao0.
Charles K. Davis, president OF
Remington h,'.roe 0 Pria"apor'
Conn. horn in Lebonon, Pa, 63
ynars ago.
Walter Davenport editor of
Col'ie"S. horn in Talbot County,
M, So wears ago.
nr. William S Middleton. pro-
foSSor-dean If the University OF
Wisconsin Medical School, born
in NorriStoWn. Pa. 60 wears ago.
Mai. Gen. John F. Williams of
Los ANGELES, for'rer chief of the
National Guard Pnreau. born in
Wilkesbarre, Pa. SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

ways to unScreW the top from an
olive or peanut butter jar without
using a StillsOn wrench. He should
ShoW he can be courteous and
competent in helping an old lady
to find her way to a beauty salon,
French restaurant, canaSta inStru-
ctor. travel bureau ard ladies day
at a local ball park. He would
prove his all around fund of in
formation by winning prize on a
radio giveawav program, by list
ing ten uses for ScotC:l tape, and
baby-sitting for a ,total of ten
hours. The boy scout should also
follow the route Of a newspaper de-
livery boy in his neighborhood and
show his ability to find papers
thrown into hedges, bushes, snow
drifts, and other favored places of
concealment.
The author then wonders whether
tie whole business of truancy
hasn't been thrown back into the
laps of the parents. Yesterday a
parent only skulked into the school
alter three o'clock when his son got
out of the teachers control. Today
If father or mother do not attend
the various parent clubs and PTA's
they are confronted with an ac-
cusaiion of playing hockey from a
responsibility. A father with six
children in school hasn't even the
time for a game of pool or for
jimmy Durante.
MIR. Cummings also shoots holes
in the theory that Junior really
wants papa for a pal. He feels
parents would do well to succomb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Rural Carrier
Retires

SANBOPN. Min. LH9-Route 2
is now only a memory for Ed
Radtke. SO, who gave up the ru-
raj mail chore recently.
Ed made the rounds for 4G
wears. uSin9 the ear1a Vel T
Ford for the IL t 26. He hal q
total of 20 cas- during his career
os op~ryina httcr7. ranors and
,,~cly~ 1es 70 + o 152 bores on the
= NJ r0rt". Fo used 20 find
dressed 0opltrv. eggs and ether
~o8o"o n nailhcxes during
tn t0li.'av S"rS0r.
But raost Of all. he misses the
peo~le along Route ,. You Just
can't help remembering the peo-
ple," he saws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

= little more to their natural in
ertia. and resign from the society
Of TIE over -dutiful and conscien-
tious, for children will only tolerate
reasonable amour, of help and
companionShip from their parents.
THIS is a wise book, full of laugh
Ter. and tie line drawings by Rob
ert Osborn ere exceedingly funny.
A junior SELECTION
FEDERICO, the FLYING SOU
IRREL, story and pictures by Tony
pala2t0. nicture book for children
~. TIE VIII Press, New York
City, IS pagcsO
Federico is TO ordinary squirrel.
He can spread himself wide and
batlike and leap from one curve
OF branch TO another. And he seems
20 have a sense of the aesthetic
because e admireS TIE view frorn
his COW nest in the hollow of an
oak tree.
In TIE course of the Illustrated
pages he comes to know a rough,
tough woodpecker, other flying
squirrels, a boy Billy, and a cat
and kitten. His chief occupations
seem to be playing a game of Gid
ing among tire birches, cracking
walnuts, eating walnuts, gathering
acorns. and finally getting himself
involved in his big adventure of
reScuing a kitten.
And on the last page fo the book
is a cut-out flying squirrel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
BIG PlNE.CAPE SABLE BRIDGE

That the hand can do anything the mind conceves
may be altogether uue buc Is lue, almost the
point OF simplicity, III AZ proposed construction
bridge from Cape Sable Big Pine Key The questol
in the engineering ability but in financing the
project.
Constructing such bridge is not the outgrowth of a
recent idea AS was pointed meeting of the City
Commissioners, Henry M. Flager at first considered
bringing railroad to Key West by of Cape Sable Al
the meeting said that group OF Cuban engineers
will survey the determine the feasibility of build
ing the bridge, and likely they will learn, Flager
gineers learned than half century ago, that the
construction feasible But the Flager engineers also
determined that the cost would be too great compared
bridging the Florida Keys route that finally was ap
proved by Flager after he had had several talks about
the matter with the ate George W. Allen of Key West
Mr.. Allen visuaized railroad along the Florida
Keys far back 1892 Toward the end OF the Nine
eenth Century when he heard of the Fage proposal to
build railroad Key West he Miami to discuss
the proposal with the financier AS result of that anc
other discussions, Tager decided the Florida Keys
route and Mr. fallen turned the first spadeful of earth to
sgnaze the beginning of work the project in the Key
West area.
Mayor Harvey and City Manager King, both en-
gneers undoubtedly will tell you that is practicable to
construct bridge from Cape Sable to Big Pine Key but
neither they anybody ese in these times of high cost
of labor and materials by far the highest the history
of the country tell just how much such under
innate the cost but the estimate fall short by
eral million dollars, may be high by similar amount
depending whether the of labor and materials go
up or down in the few years
Various reports made the rounds about the cost of
the of the Florida East Coast Railroad
ranging from 80 to so Million but whatever
it built today, built 40 to so years the cost
probably would be three to four times much In the
light of that circumstance bridge from Big Pine to Cape
Sable with pillars vaducts we'll built those that
link the Keys probably would cost much more than the
estimated $50O00,000
As to the mind conceving and the hand doing may
be said that shortly after the beginning of work the
Fager extension there much talk in serious vein
about the proposed building of floating bridge between
Key West and Havana Such project may fantas
tic but military engineers easily span river with pontoon
bridges, and pontoon other system may be de-
veoped in few hundred years to the feasibility
of constructing bridge between here and Havana Mind
is the most wonderful thing in creation capable of
mounting what appears to be mpossbilites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
TOddv'S
anniversaries

l719-Israel Putnam, Connec'-
cut soldier-farmer. who left MS
plough in the field at the news
from Bunker Hill, major general
in the Revolution. born IN Salem,
Mass. Died May %. 1890.
Willard Fillmore, farm
10y, lawyer, CONGRESSMAN, Vice
Presid"nt ana President at Tav-
lor'S death, born in Cavuga Co..
N. Y. Died March s. 1874.
l&26-Oliver H. Kelley, Mime
sofa pioneer, farmer-trader,
founder Of tho National Grange
ii the PatrcnS If HuTHandv. born
in Boston. Died Jan. 20 1913.
l929-Janes B. Angel. long
time president Of the University
of Michiea2 among the great col
lege presidents born in Scituate,
Z. l. Died April /, 1916.
Dollhouse Imogen Quincy,
Boston poet, essayist and author.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
10sin, ~ Hlst".

17S2-The Bank of North
America opens for business in
Philadelphia--the country's first
regularly established bank. Or
ganized by Robert Marris AMI of
great service in last Revolution
airy days.
l789-First Presidential cleo
tion: no. q popular one as TODAY
70 Ct7tn~ icipataS. Five choee
e'cctor~ tNr0uoh their leriSIa-
trrac' Inc o+lPr five hold ropu'a ar
elections. VOTING. whare orv.
light and with but little popular
excitement
1"H2-A combines French-Eng-
lieh-Sran;eh naval expedition
Tends in Mexico in the midst OF
o',r Civil War-''tA protect fore
liners ar1 e'"nt orrcars due
ecroi~n hondholders.
lo73-Notnrions ''PoSs" Tweed
trial opens in New York
1o27-NeW York to London
.cl~~N0nn opens.
Thomas J. M0onev psrd
-r~4 h" oovornor of CalifOrnia.
1o'"-1nne bomb Americans
Fi'irinoe he9v"v in Philippine
~ooyo ;nolr deliberately choSinq
(, ndavs and holidays to catch
civilicnS eoirg to church.
lo1G-20 CTS in Manila boo
A7>oo~icnn general.
1o5l-Heavv fighting in Korea
&C = n. forces withdraw to new
positions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
TWENTY NEW COLORS

New colors still being discovered. according to
the British Color Council Recently, the Council issued
dictionary of color standards replacing issued
1884, which contained twenty coors. The British
they recognized international standards The
new coors, in you don't know,
Eggshell blue, oatmeal, elephant grey, lupn blue.
NATIVE charcoal grey, petrol blue mayfower lilac. GLOW
e howard green dove grey pastel yellow vel
low ice blue. crayon blue donkey brown kenya red
rina green, gloucester green and medici crimson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
I Od0v'.S !I0r0ScOpe

Romantic. hat inclined to law.
if the min IS turned toward
study A lover of the comforts
Of life and Of good eating, bur
balanced by a desire 10 carry out
plans which will be we'll matured
and thus lead to independence in
life and a competence
Born in Boston, DIED Nov >,
1920.
l862-Mary f. Wilkins Free
man, novelist. born At Randolph.
Mass. Died March IA. 1880
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

friendship is a one-way street only when business
connection is involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

According to Moslems, the in
tended sacrifice of Abraham was
of his son IShmael and not Isaac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

Eecentrcity: Paying debt that the creditor can.
rot legally collect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

Dragging is not altogether lost art in the United
States you have read the advertisements of business
the procamaticns of politicians seeking votes.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

plus 2O% Fed. tar
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Imported Manicure Set ttot will be her beoury
mate for yeors to come Morocco Leather case
49,. Gernnon steel implements :. variety Of
colors $500
Only S5c Fed tar
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Ladies' Hotboxes by Lark in three popuIor
sizes ore ideal for her winter week ends Made
Of Dupont Fobrikod in white, wheat, blue and
brown tweed. ~, $l2.75"; l6", $l3.65';
l8", $iA50".
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
RANSOMVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs! Edwin G. Roper
were called to Washington last
week by the serious illness of their
son-in-law, o. E. Burbage. Mrs.
Chacy Whitley also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Burbage.
DR.. J. T. Wright of Belhaven
was called here Thursday by the
serious illness of Mrs. L. E. Saw
yer.
Mrs. Stanley Paul who has been
seriously i'll for the past several
days, is still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Brinn and
sons, J. B. Brinn, Jr., and Jimmy,
spent Sunday in Chocowinity with
Mrs. Brinn's father, Donald Bell
and family, Mr.. Bell had recently
received notice that his youngest
son, David Bell, of the U. S. Navy,
had been injured in car wreck
and that another son, Herman Bell
of Plymouth had been hurt by a
train.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
2, AID WILL CONTROL
WEEDS IN CORN FIELD

Cocklebur, morning glory, and
other troublesome weeds in corn
can be controlled with chemicals.
says Glenn c. Klingman, weed con-
troll scientist with the North Caro-
lima Experiment Station.
Chemical weed control, says
Klingman, is both easy and eco
nomical. For example, the cost Of
treating corn with 2, AID after il
is 10 to IL inches tall is less than
81 per acre.
"The 2, AID material" he adds
twill control both cocklebur and
morning glory and, if properly
used, it won't damage the corn"
Klingman explains that when
weeds are removed chemically, all
the available moisture, soil nu-
trients, and light are made avail
able to the corn. In many tests the
extra yield of corn on fields treated
with 2, AID is worth more than 1C
times the cost Of the treatment.
There's no point in buying good
seed corn, providing abundant sol
fertility, and doing all the neces-
sary work to grow good corn only
! to have weeds take over the fielt
and reduce your YIELD" says the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
FARMER-DOCTOR NAMED
OLIVE CAMPAIGN HEAD

Raleigh.-A country doctor tax
ing his first fling at Statewide
politics was appointed this week as
Manager of Hubert E. Olives
campaign for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor of North
Carolina.
DIR. Raymond E. carp, who lives
near Selma on the farm where he
was born, was designated in an
announcement from Olive at Lex
ington as manager of Olives cam
paign.
In addition to running farms in
Johnston, Wake and Brunswick
counties, DIR. carp has served for
the past three years as a member
of the State Highway Commission,
representing the Fourth Division.
He is giving up his highway post
to manage Olives campaign.
DR.. carp announced he would
open Olives campaign headquar-
tiers on the fifth floor of the Sir
Walter Hotel in Raleigh Wednes-
day morning. By the first of next
week, he said, the campaign Of the
Lexington attorney will be well
under way.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
UNPROFITABLE COWS
SHOULD BE CULLEC

Sometimes dairymen keep un-
profitable cows to help build up a
larger milk base for market pur-
poses.
This may be all right as tenn
porary practice, but such cows
should be culled from the herd as
soon as the base-building time has
passed, says A. C. Kinney, dairy
specialist for State College Elk
tension Service.
High prices now being paid fol
beef make this a good time to Gull
out dairy cows that are unprofit.
able" asserts Kinney.
If these Improbable cows are
kept in the herd, he adds, they will
add to the early summer milk sur.
plus. This always causes a dis.
turbance in the dairy industry anc
in most cases it is produced at q
loss to the herd owner.
Cows of the smaller breeds, Jer.
sey and Guernsey, that are produc.
ing less than 5000 pounds of milk
per year are as a rule Improbable
particularly in view of the present
high cost of labor and all Other
things that enter into the cost Of
producing milk.
Larger breed cows, such as Hol.
stems and Ayrshires, must produce
a minimum of about 1900 to g..
600 pounds of milk per year to BE-
profitable.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

Iof Inez's birthday cake. They ate,
and as boys will, the brother fin
ished before the little girl. They
had explained that they had to go
home to eat supper fright away"
Finished the lad said, "Take your
time, sis, I'll wait for you to finish
your cake" Up popped sis, saying,
Lets go. 1 don't like it anyway"
IS not possible to get ahead of
'em, no matter whose kids they
are: you're older and have picked
up lot of habits they can take
advantage of to pulverize you ev-
cry time.
There are lot of terribly trite
things that a child's birthday
makes it's parents want to say a.
bout the joys of parenthood. Most
parents have better sense than to
say 'em, because to other parents
they are repetitious and in an odd
way embarrassing, and to non-par-
ents they are meaningless and are
simply evidence that "old Fathead
So-and-so gets worse by the day."
Having gone so far on the
track slippery with gush, we'd re-
peat 'em, if only there were a
reasonable chance that any kid
silly parent could translate the pro-
found gladness in his heart into
Ineligible words . It's just that
a parent could loathe nothing so
much as doing a thing that would
make his feelings look silly. We
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
LEGALS
NORTH CAROLINA,
DARE COUNTY

Having duly qualified as Execu-
trix of the estate of Reuben H.
Balance, deceased, of Hatteras,
Dare County, North Carolina, l
hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to his estate to come for
ward and make Immediate settle
ment; and to those holding claims
against the said estate will present
t h m for paymen within
TWELVE MONTHS from the date
of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. This
March 10, 1852.
Charlotte Oden Balance, Execu-
Dirk, Hatteras, North Carolina.
T-M-14-6tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Under and by virture of that
certain Resolution adopted by the
Board of Education of Dare County
at a duly assembled meeting there
of held on the 21st day of Febru-
airy, 1862, and pursuant to the pro-
visions of G. S. Section 1856 Of
North Carolina, and Amendments
thereto, the Schoolhouse and
Schoolhouse site hereinafter de-
scribed, having in the opinion OF
the Board become unnecessary for
public school purposes, the under
signed will on Monday, March 81,
1852 at 1900 o'clock Noon at the
( Courthouse Door in Manteo, Dare
County, North Carolina, offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the building and
site described hereinafter:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being in East
Lake Township, Dare County,
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company and the East
Lake Highway and others and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake on
the East side of East Lake High
way near the foot of the Buffalo
City Road, thirty feet from the
center of said East Lake High
way, running thence along the
East side of said Highway North
So deg. West 22O feet to an iron
stake; thence North 81 deg. East
1913 feet to an iron stake: thence
South So deg. East parallel with
the said Highway 22O feet to an
iron stake: thence South 81 deg.
West 1913 feet to the point of be-
ginning, containing one acre by
actual survey.
Same being the lands conveyed
to the Dare County Board of
Education by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company by deed
dated January %, 1886, and duly
recorded in Book IL, page 224, in
the office of the Register of
Deeds of Dare County, N. c. For
a more particular description see
map or plat of the above lands
" maUe Uy Es De AIhONuS OuB NOyVAs
on the Bird day of July, 1885, and
attached to and made part of
the above deed.
The successful bidder at sale
sale will be required to make &
cash deposit of ten (10To) per CEN
of the amount bid up to and in.
Guiding $1.000.00, plus five l5@al
per cent of any excess over 81 900
The undersigned Board of Edu
cation hereby also reserves th'
right to reject any bid made at thu
above sale because of the made
quacy thereof.
This the 9th day of February
1872.
Board Of Education of Oar,
County.
Bv Walter d, Perry. Chairman
Mary L. Evans. Superintendent
and Clerk to said Board.
T-3-7-4tl