davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
ANOTHER BELHAvEN COUPLE
APPROACH GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Davis, of Bel
haven are another couple who will
have been married so years dur
ing 1852. On August goth, the
event will be celebrated. On Sept.
9Th, Mr.. Davis will be 20 years
old. Belhaven is noted for a large
number of couples who have been
married more than so years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

probably much more From the point of view of medical
care it would subject the doctors to the tender erc IF
huge bureaucracy whose powers would be seediv eua7
ed The politician would be the boss and the doctor would
take the orders Anyone figure out what would happe
to medical standards then sk Eel TOO
The zealOts who want allpowerfu gover-rnert rrvc
been checkedbut they haven't been checkmated Conge-
and the people must keep watchfuI eye them ct eu
times.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
LEIGH wAHAB RETURNING

Leigh Wahab, Belhaven postal
clerk, who was accidentally hurt in
hunting mishap several days ago,
is returning home today from
Duke Hospital where he has been
undergoing treatment. His many
friends are glad to hear of his i'm
provement.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

ness by the Dramatic Club.
Each play viii be judged and
prizes will be awarded.
The 1951-52 club officers are
Geraldine Slade, President; Wilma
Chance, Secretary; Bertha L.
Green, Treasurer, and Miss M. L.
Williams, Advisor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

in the appropriate colors.
After the meeting, Valentine
cakes. cold drinks and toasted
nuts were served.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
COMPLETE COVERAGE

The Star will carry complete cover
oee Of the happenings eoch doy at
the OAR. Continental Congress.
Reporters and photographers will be
on hond to bring readers up to = the
minute story and picture coveroee. The
Stor has the Iorgest news staff in WASH
ington-the kind of stoff
- geored to blanket cover
oqe of events like the
l> OAR. meetings.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. April IL.
Americas fighting men overseas
soon will hear the sounds of
Main Street, U. S. A., through
a huge voluntary project of the
Nations radio stations and the
Armed Forces Radio Service.
Last month AIRS appealed for
hometown sounds for a new pro-
gram Way Back Home" Some
556 radio stations already have
sent tape recordings of the various
sounds to cheer homesick GIs.
AIRS Commander Col. William
Mason Wright said the recordings
so far include:
Western music from Pocatello.
Idaho; Italian folk songs from
New York's Italian section; fac
tory sounds from Peoria, ILL.,; blues
from Memphis; Spanish activity
from Las Cruces, N. Mex, and
harness racing from Dover, Del.
The carlton tower from San
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Airmen
Continued From First Page.)


Most were reservists stationed at
Randolph, he said. and less than
10 per cent were pilots.
The general explained the Air
Force permits grounding of men
who show fear of flying. A Scott
public information officer said the
six at Randolph had given this
as the reason for their request.
First 1t. James G. Bristol, IS,
of Harland, Iowa, is the only one
of the six who has been charged
with disobeying orders. The other
five have not been named.
May Face Court Martial.
1t. Bristol, who flew in World
War II and the Berlin airlift but
did not see combat, faces a pos
sible general court-martial for re-
fusing to pilot a B-29 crew train
ing mission. He said he some
times returned from a flight to
find his wife 'prostrate and sick
from waiting for me so ]
couldn't fly under those condi-
tionS."
The applications for suspension
were reviewed in February. Since
then the total seeking suspension
at the ~ Air Force training sta
tions is believed to have increased
to more than 100.
Air Force headquarters here
said it has no statistics to show
which requests claim fear of fly
ing and which claim other reasons.
Under an Air Force regulation
Evening star., 1952-04-12
F Fumi|iur CIumor of Main Street
To Be ReIoyed to Homesick els
Star Staff Photo.

Bernardino, Calf; folk music
from Corbin, KY; pounding surf
from Jacksonville, Fla; Slavic
czardas from Wilkes-Barre, Pa;
college fraternity life from Athens,
Ca; barbershop singers from
Hartford, Conn.
Latin music from Guayama,
Puerto Rico; the sound from the
Speedway, Indianapolis: a SYM
phony from Yarmouth, Mass;
hillbilly singers from Fort Smith,
Ark; a prayer from Independ-
ence. Mo-; opening night of a
senior class play at Portland,
Greg, and muskie fishermen chat
ter from Eau Claire, Wis.
Many of the recordings contain
personalized greetings to fighting
kin. The GIs will be polled on
the sounds they want most to
hear from their hometowns and
these requests will then be for
warded to the local radio sta
fi0nS
Evening star., 1952-04-12
,0OOGiver
To Billy Graham's
Crusade in Capital

Billy Graham's recent evange-
listic crusade inspired contribu-
tionS of almost $150,OO0 his
Washington treasurer said today
Francis E. Simmons, the treas
urer, listed total receipts of $146,-
637.73.
Armory collections were $87.-
249.85. his report said. Pre-
campaign donations were S3O,-
964.73. The remainder came from
song book sales. special collec-
tions and gifts to the evangelist S
radio program.
Mr.. Simmons said the revival
leader took no salary for himself
accepting only expenses. The re-
port listed $19,075.17 for team ex-
penSeS.
The treasurer's report also
listed a cash balance of $15,055.87
as of March II.
Mr.. Simmons said the first OF
the follow-up meetings of con-
verts is scheduled at Constitution
Hall May II. He said Cliff Bar
rows, Mr.. Graham's song leader
will be the speaker. Mr.. Sim
mons added that "in view of
recent plans of the association
to move from Minneapolis to
Washington, it may be that Billy
Graham or others of the team
will also be present."
Evening star., 1952-04-12

of February 10, 1850, an Office,
may apply for suspension from
flying status. He must give valic
reasons. One that has been &C.
cepted is a psychological fear o1
flying.
One known case was that of q
World War II airman who hao
proved his heroism by going or
dozens Of missions despite an un.
conquerable fear of flying.
The fear was so strong he be.
came i'll on every flight, vomitec
every time he put on an oxygen
mask. When he was called back
to training for duty in Korea
he finally asked for-and re-
ceived-a suspension.
Problem More Serious Now
During World War II, airmen
were governed by stiff Army regu-
lations concerning malingering
insubordination or failure to carry
out duties while under fire. The
problem appears to be somewhat
more serious now because:
/. Many flyers recalled to duty
had their fill of air missions in
World War II and, with families
and civilian jobs awaiting them
no longer have a yen to fly.
2. The nature of the restricted
hedged-in fighting in Korea is un-
likely to induce the enthusiasm
and high morale of an all-out
.clear-cut war
The Aft Force said enlisted men
are not involved in the current is
sue because they are removed from
flying status as soon as they are
detached from an assignment or q
fight crew.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion announced yesterday it is
planning new billion dollar plant
to produce uranium-235, a key
atomic substance in war or peace.
Sites in the Ohio River Valley
are being studied, it said.
The plant will blanket between
5000 and 5000 acres of land, Acc
said, will require about 4,5O0 op-
Grating workers and will use l.8
million kilowatts of power when
running at capacity.
This major development in the
Nations atomic energy program
is included in expansion plans now
being drafted by the Acc for sub
mission to Congress.
M. w. Boyer, Aces general
manager, said the search for a
site for the plant is being con-
centrated in the Ohio River VAL
ley because of the availability OF
water there and potential power
at reasonable cost.
Gaseous Diffusion" Process.
Acc said the new plant would
employ the gaseous diffusion"
process for separating fashionable
uranium-235 from uranium as it
occurs in nature.
However produced, U-235 is a
key substance either for making
bombs or for powering atomic
'engines and devices used in pro-
ducing radioactive isotopes for
medical and other research.
AS far as is known, it is still
needed to help trigger" the
more powerful hydrogen bomb
now under development.
If Congress approves the new
project, it will take from three
and half to four years to build
the plant.
During the peak of construc-
ton approximately $4,000 con-
struction workers would be need
ed" Acc said.
Electric Generators Planned.
Electric generating facilities
would be built, either by private
industry or the Government, to
supply the plants power.
"A gaseous diffusion plant oper-
ates similarly to other industrial
plants, with no more than the
normal industrial hazards"
Acc said that in developing
Evening star., 1952-04-12
.JuIiana and Bernard
Enjoy a Taste Of
Southern Hospitality
BY the Associated Press

SEA ISLAND. Ca, April 12.-
Queen Juliana of the Netherlands
had delightful experience last
night enjoying typical Southern
hospitality at an oyster roast on
an old rice plantation in what was
described as a "Gone With the
Wind" setting.
A full moon glowed over great
oak trees bedecked with Spanish
moss at the Altamaha Plantation,
owned by Alfred Jones, chairman
of the board of the Cloister Hotel.
Colored plantation workers sang
spirituals and were later intro
duced to the Queen.
The plantation is about 25
miles from the beach cottage on
the grounds of the Cloister Hotel
where the Queen and her hus-
band, Prince Bernard, are inter-
Irupting their state visit during
the Easter week end.
About 20 guests attended the
oyster roast. which lasted four
and a half hours. The Queen
wore a green dress with a silver
fox shoulder piece.
r After the spiritual singers were
introduced to the Queen, one
woman said:
"Oh, Lord, I thought I'd never
live to see the day when I'd see
a real live queen, but here / am"
Yesterday, Queen Juliana at
tended Good Friday services in
the old Christ's Episcopal Church.
The Prince went swimming and
cycling. On the beach, he found
a sick duck and carried it to his
quarters, where he placed it in
bathtub. The duck died, however
Evening star., 1952-04-12
ACC Studies Ohio Valley Sites
For New 81 Billion U-235 Plant

the plant it wants to avoid con-
structing "a Government-oWned
and operated community"
This would indicate that it is
looking for a site near an already
established industrial community.
Members of Congress have said
the Louisville area, the Cincinnati
area and a place near Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, are in the running.
There is opposition in Louisville
and Cincinnati to locating an
atomic energy facility in their
neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
OAR National Board
Meets on Policies for
Session Next Week

Members of the National Board
OF Management of the Daughters
of the American Revolution met
in national headquarters today to
discuss laSt-minute policies in
connection with the 61st OAR
Continental Congress, scheduled
to open here Monday night.
Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general. presided at the all-day
session.
Delegates continued to stream
Into headquarters today to reg
lister for their annual convention,
which is expected to draw more
than 5000 members to the Capital.
The Resolutions Committee,
headed by Mrs. T. B. Throckmor-
ton, chairman, met today to de-
termine final procedures and map
out a program Of resolutions,
which will come before the con-
gress for action beginning with
Tuesdays session.
World Problems to Fore.
The resolutions passed by this
61st congress are expected to play
a major role in the convention.
owing to the Daughters keen in
terest in present world problems.
1t is expected the group will
reaftirm its opposition to world
government, and it is probable
that a resolution dealing with
NATO will be introduced.
Early arrivals to the convention
yesterday assembled in Oak Hill
Cemetery, Georgetown, to dedi-
cate a marker at the grave of DR..
George Brown Goode. who de-
signed the OAR insignia of the
spinning wheel and distaff. 4
Mrs. Patton unveiled the bronze
marker in tribute to DR.. Goode,
who was director of the National
Museum and assistant secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
DR.. Wetmore Speaks.
The Rev. L. r. Elson, pastor of
the National Presbyterian Church,
gave the invocation opening the
ceremonies.
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. spoke in appreciation of Dr..
Goodies work with that institution.
The memorial program, under
the direction of Mrs. Charles H.
Danforth of Stanford University
in California. reporter general to
the Smithsonian Institution, in
cluded brief eulogies by Paul H.
Oehser. chief editorial director of
the Smithsonian; Rear Admiral
William Rea Furlong. president of
the District Sons of the American
Revolution. and Mrs. Patton. i
Ms. Patton recalled that DR..
Goode had been a member of the !,
Advisory Board of Men for the
OAR and that his wife had been
a vice president general and one
of the incorporators of the So
ciety.
Valuable Service Noted.
'It is through the interest of
this outstanding man that We are
indebted today for the beautiful
and significant OAR insignia, of
which we are justly proud" Mrs.
Patton said. +
Because of his eminent work
with patriotic and historical So /
cietieS, he rendered valuable serv-
ice to the Daughters of the Ameri- +,
can Revolution in the formative
years." she added. ,
Another important pre-congreSs
event for the delegates will be a
gala dinner to be held tonight in
the Hotel Washington by the Ma
tional Officers Club, of which Mrs.
William Becker, honorary presi-
dent general. is the president. ,
May Craig. well-known news
paperwoman. will be the guest
sneaker at the affair.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Rot Cutcher's Red Tape

Because every time the South
Motion. England, rat catcher
catches a rat he has to fill out a
yellow form-1 ,401 forms last year
the ministry involved is to be
asked to relieve him of clerical
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

Mrs. Warren T. Faircloth has
been reelected president Of the
Women's Board of the National
Homeopathic Hospital for another
two-year term.
Mrs, Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Johr
|Swarthout and Mrs. Hugh Trey
have been elected vice presidents
while others named for the next
two years include: Mrs. Samuel
T. Conkling, treasurer; Mrs. Rob-
|ert Trey, assistant treasurer; Mrs
James II. Benner,' recording Sec
Iretary; Mrs. Voss Glossbrenner
assistant recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Murphy. correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Horace
Curtis, assistant corresponding
secretary.
Committee chairmen will be;
Mrs. Clarence Dodge. finance
Mrs. Lanceiot Sukert, house; Mrs
IT. Wyrth Baker, membership
and Mrs. Carl M. F. Graft. pub
|licity. Mrs. Augusta Hanlon Brown
will act as legal counsel and Mrs
Homes Branson as historian.
laWyer, Mrs. Faircloth is .
|yisst president Of the Women's
Bar Association Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
|NHJC to Sponsor
If fashion Show Tee

The Washington Chapter of the
National Home for Jewish Chill
|dren will sponsor membership
tea and fashion show at 1890 p IN,
tomorrow In the home of Mrs.
Daniel Hammock, 1896 Twenty
ninth street NV.
Mrs. David Luxenburg is chair
man Of the event. Committee
chairmen assisting her include
Mrs. Sonny Levin, and Mrs
Bernard Adler. entertainment, and
Mrs. Joseph Gold, publicity. Mrs
Pearl Atkinson will be commenta-
tor.
Members of the chapter who
will serve as models include Mrs
Bernard Adler, Miss Marlene
Diener, Mrs. B. Freedman, Mrs.
Joseph M. Gold. Mrs. Jack Gossin
Mrs. Daniel Hammock, Mrs. Bar
lney Kraft, Mrs. Sophie Patchen
Mrs. Celeste Rieger, Mrs. Malcolm
lSamakow. Miss Phyllis Sirkis
Mrs. Harry Sirkis, and Mrs. Saul
cinnamon.
MRS. Abraham Barah q tine
newly elected president % the
chapter. p ''s's :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Friends Furnish Home
BuckIeys Of County Cork
Home at Lust-inU. S.A.

lin night school in Ireland. Through
their combined efforts they hope
to send the two younger children
through college. Each girl has
taken an underprivileged young
ster under her wing, too, as a
member Of the local Society OF
Sponsors.
Wearing bright green costumes
trimmed in gold, with flying stoles
the girls do the national dances
If Ireland on many occasions. They
have been on. television, and will
appear in the folk festival Of 1852
Occasionally, Vera varies the pro-
gram with a Highland fling.
We've wanted to go to New
York for st. Patrick's Day." the
sisters reported, ''but we've yet to
go, for we dance four or I'VE times
here on that day"
"At first. we were afraid our
family might miss the Saturday
night 'sing-song' in the dining
room in Ireland" said the girls,
But every Sunday we have the
whole gang in. and we feel they'll
make up for it," The gang con-
sists Of American girls and lads
ATTRACTED by the Buckleys' warmth
and cheer, including several de-
ScendantS of Scotland who have
not forgotten how to play the
ancestral bagpipes.
God has been very good to U.S."
Maura believes. From the time
we came here we prayed our whole
family could come, too"
The girls. who have taken out
their first citizenship papers, de-
clare this country to be even more
wonderful than they had hoped.
An older America has more than
fulfilled the dream that Timothy
|Buckley's memory of it made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
New Officers Elected for Coming Year

John B. Mason. FIRST vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hugh D. Farley. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Sigmund
Timberg. recording secretary;
Mrs. Gordon w. Mcbride. assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs.
|Dimitri Dejanikus. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Emmons,
assistant corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Carl Goodson. treasurer; Mrs.
|Liscum Borden, assistant treas
|urer; Mrs. Edward j. p. thinner
man, scholarship chairman; Mrs.
Charles Glover, Sd, and Mrs. Zim-
norman. councillors. and Mrs. A.
IS. Wotherspoon, historian.
Arlington BPW
The Arlington Business and
Professional Women's Club has
elected Mrs. Edna Payne as its
president for the coming year.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Rachel White, first vice president:
Mrs. Hazel Moore, second vice
president; Mrs. Agnes Ames, re-
|cording secretary; Mrs. Hazel
Walker, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Eleanor Hatcher, treas
iurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Soroptimist Club

SoroptImist Club.
Miss Beth Bryson has been
elected president of the Soropti-
mist Club Of Montgomery County
succeeding Miss Edna Hauke.
Others elected for the coming
season are Mrs. Helen Cross, vice
president; Mrs. Charlotte Williams,
recording secretary; Miss Vivian
Burns, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Blanche Sponseller. treas
urer: Miss Dorothy Renwick,
member of the board, and Mrs
Mary Hanley. regional delegate.
Mrs. Sue Blandy was elected
delegate to the national conven-
ton to be held here in July. Mrs
|Thelma Vernon was elected alter
mate to the president. and Mrs
Elvin Shaffer was named alter
nate to the delegate.
Smith College Club
Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood was re-
elected president Of the Smith
college Club Of Washington at q
picnic supper recently held at
Che home Of Mrs. Peter Belin IN
Georgetown.
Other new officers include Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
By Frances lide

The first tea held ip Washing
ton for the new president Of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, was
appropriately enough. q press
party.
For the new federation leader
not only is active in civic and
club work but she Is also an active
newspaper woman-or was until
three months ago.
When she was preparing to take
over her new duties as CIVIC
president, Mrs. Ahlgren gave up
the daily column she had written
for the Hammond dndo Times
for the past is years. "Ahd IL
was harder for me to give thai
up than anything else" she con-
fessed.
Mrs. Ahlgren had her first
meeting with members Of the press
in Washington at q tea given yes
terday by Mrs. Mildred Wells, edi.
tor Of the General Federation
Clubwoman for the past five years
The tea also was a farewell
party for the hostess who will
leave in a week or so to make hei
home at Lookout Mountain, in
her native Tennessee. (The
change in residence will enable
her to be near her two sons who
live in Chattanooga
Mrs. Ahlgren. whose election
took place at the May convention
Of the CIVIC in Minneapolis, ar
rived in Washington this week to
begin a two years residence al
the headquarters here.
Her husband, an attorney, will
commute" to the Capital from
their home in Whiting, Ind, dur
ing her administration, she ex-
lplained. And, Of course. will
| be able to 90 home fairly often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
New Federation President
Is Honored at Press Tea

because many of my official trips
will take me in that vicinity" she
added.
Like his wife. Mr.. Ahlgren il
active in club and civic work and
belongs to everything he can."
according to her.
Hes one of my biggest boost
ers." she said with a smile. II
think he's going to have the time.
of his life during my term Of
office"
The Ahlgrens' only child. Mrs.
Charles Haeuser Of San Antonio.
Tex, was among the guests yes
terday. She is here for a few days
en- route to Boston for q visit.
/ The tea was given at federation
headquarters, 1874 N street NV.
with members Of the staff assisting
Mrs. Wells.
i Most Of the guests were personal
friends of the hostess from press
and radio circles.
When the talk turned to politics,
Mrs. Ahlgren said that, for the
next two years, she will be strictly
non-partisan. "Or perhaps, I
should say Bipartisan" she
amended.
That does not mean, however.
that she will not have an active
interest in the coming elections.
In fact, one of the first projects
of her administration will be to get
out the vote. Every member Of
the federation will be asked to see
that 10 voters 60 to the polls" she
said.
She expects to meet soon with
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chairman
of the Democratic National COM
mittee, and Mrs. Clifford Mayes,
assistant chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee. In the
interest Of the CIVIC get-out-the-
vote campaign.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25

was registered as a paid agent
 of Soviet Poland. he was dis
 missed from acting for the
 statehood committee.)
 Not to change the subject but only last week = January II to be exact AIr Bartlett stated that Che .. .... committee was seeking the services Of former Rep. Hardin Peterson, a Florida Democrat. His job. said Bartlett. would be to per suade Senators that they should vote for statehood for the Terri toi
 That makes two lobbyists. If Pet erson accepts the job ....
 But the plot thickeus. as it us- ually does when the statehood gang gets together. Only today we learn that George Sundborg. General Manager of the Alaska Development Board has been granted a leave of absence from his development work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25

to go to Washington during the consideration of the statehood bill by the Senate. Tbe announcement was made by Don H. Goodwin. chairman of the ADB, who. upon his appointment to the board made the brash promise that sundborg would have to keep out of politics or be removed from his job. It may be that Don made that statement in good faith. only to find out later who was the real boss of Che De- veIopment Board. .....
 Haria has had some Alaska ex- .perience. .... He has not lived in the Territory since 1917. #....
 Ex-Rep. Peterson sounds like the poorest selection. An ex-Congress- man from Florida. his first-hand knowledge of Alaska and it's prob lens should eliminate him.
 So. here We go again. The Alas ka Statehood Committee, exercising