davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
Cathey of Skyland, North Carolina,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Alma Lee Cathey,
to Mr.. George Thomas Davis, son
of Mrs. Orpha Davis and the late
Mr.. George Erasmus Davis OF
Lake Landing, North Carolina.
The wedding will take place in
late summer.
Miss Cathey is young woman
of rare charm and ability who
came to Swan Quarter last year,
and has been exceptionally sue
cessful with the Home Economics
and All work in the county. Mr..
Davis, who served as a commits
stoned officer in the Navy during
World War II is university
graduate and has been practicing
law in his native county since his
graduation. He is now County at
torney, and a successful farmer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
PARTY AT ENGELHARD

Mrs. Durwood Gibbs was hos
tess Friday night, July IL, at hel
home in Engelhard. Gifts were
presented to all present and games
were played. Mrs. Hubert Selby
received door prize and Mrs. J. M
Long received a prize. Delicious
refreshments were enjoyed by all
the guests which included beside
the hostess and prize winners:
Mrs. Name Gibbs, Mrs. Fred
Gibbs, Mrs. A ]. Schmidt, Mrs.
Hubert Selby, Mrs. Edgar Gibbs,
Mrs. Pelege Spencer, Mrs. M. A,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
PIONEER PERSONALS

Cola Smithwick spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Smithwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Morris
and son, Dale, are spending their
vacation in Pioneer.
Carolyn and Roselyn Knicker-
booker have returned home after
spending two weeks with their
mother in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris and
daughters, Sue and Judy, were
visitors in Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Davis and son of
Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Maude
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clayton,
Mrs. S. r. Clayton and sons, Jack
and Leslie spent the weekend in
Wilmington. T '''f"
Mrs. Deering Manning of Clin-
ton, Ohio is spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Manning. He is conduct
ing the song service. Of the re-
vival at Mt. Olive Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kehoe and
daughter of Norfolk spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Manning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

City, Florida. He and Mrs. Win
stead are at home at their cottage
on Pungo Creek. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Fury and
children, Susie and Stan, of Bethel,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Eury's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McHarney. Mrs. Harry
Eaton and son, Howard, returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fury to
spend several days.
Miss Lucy McHarney has re-
turned home after several weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Craig
Fury of Bethel.
Mrs. j. M. Paul and son, Arthur,
of Norfolk spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McHarney.
George Cooper is spending his
vacation at home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Boyer.
Miss jeanne Simmons from
Fairfield is spending several days
with her aunt, Mrs. John Boyer.
Ed Howard left for his home in
Scarsdale, New York, after spend
ing two weeks here with his
family. .....
Mrs. E. Midgette has gone to
Charleston, S. c., to visit her son,
Ebert, Jr. ...
Miss Janet Dawson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Justice were in Fay
etteville Monday.
Miss Pat Williams from Plym-
outh is visiting Miss Elizabeth
Ann Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noble and
children left Sunday for a week
at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keaton and
Willie and frankie are at Moore's
Beach for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hayes and
children went to the Lost Colony
and Mays Head, Sunday.
Misses Celia Griffin, Peggy
WILLS, anu GAOlSC MSA1hACy al
spending the week at the Colonial
Inn in Mays Head.
Mrs. Floyd j. Rose, Sr., and
Mrs. James Ambrose, Jr., motor
ed to Plymouth Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhill and chill
dren of Portsmouth, Va, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rose and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Tasker
from Bristol, Va, are spending
a few days with Mr.. Taskers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Tas-
ker, They plan to spend several
days at Virginia Beach after
leaving Belhaven.
Ind! egeHS-
Mrs. Floyd Rose, Mrs. Julius
Cooper, and Mr.. Stanley Cox of
Belhaven and Mrs. Arthur Barn
hill of Portsmouth, Va. attend
ed the Muriel Jones funeral in
Swan Quarter Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be Youth Revival
at the Pentecostal Holiness
Church in Belhaven beginning
on Monday, July % and lasting
all week The speaker at the re-
ivival will be Miss Elsie, Moody
of Lumberton, N. c. Miss Moody
is the North Carolina Conference
President of the Pentecostal Hol-
mess Youth Societies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
HONESTY COMES FIRST.

The latest graduating class of famous Texas A. M.
College addressed by the president of oil company
His subject was, what Is Success? He told the young
many of whom about to enter the armed forces
IF you concentrate making money only and reject the
opportunity to be of value to your family and your
low man, you will lead selfish and lonely life You
will have little happiness matter how much money you
may possess"
Then he said that the nation greatly needs young
who are bascally and uncomproisingly honest time
when constantly faced with the nauseatng pecta
Gle of corruption and crookedness eating away the dignity
and moral fiber of our government.
No group of young people, at whatever educational
level could be given better advice than this corruption
of the type we have recently witnessed in high and low
places the national government eats into the fibre
America into industry and the professions and all other
callngs America will die from within Corruption is
that destroy peoples and nations less surely
defeat in Incorporating honesty coupled with
ruthless wedding out and furnishing of the corupters
stitute the curative medicine,
Without honor and integrity in every phase of our
e all uchvaunted material possessions become
uelesswe will waste and lose them will lose
freedom and serespect Plain honesty is the great need
of our time
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

Gibbs, Mrs. T. ]. Etheridge, Miss
Eris Dali Cahoon, Mrs. Richard
Mann, Mrs. Guy Gibbs, Mrs. Bur-
nell Gibbs, Mrs. Mack Caravan,
Mrs, Billie Harris, Mrs. Fred
Berry and Mrs. George O'Neal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

Mesdames Wilkinson were: Mr..
and Mrs. Oden Ratcliff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Clark, John Gibbs,
Bernard Voliva, emo Ratcliff, Jr.,
Misses Emma Dean Calfee and
Frances Ratcliff, and Mesdames
Homer Tolan and Zeno Ratcliff.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

To set lofty example is the richest bequest
leave behind him. srft... Samuel Smiles
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

Marriage should improve the human Species becoming
barrier against vice. protection to woman strength
man, and centre for the affections
- Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

Language is not only the vehicle of thought it is a
great and efficient instrument in thinking
49, tj eA Sir Humphrey Davy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

Laws the very buwarks of liberty they define
cry mans rights and defend the individual liberties of all
men. a-f Josiah c. Holland
Evening star., 1952-10-08
| New York (A)
| BROOKLYN (N)

Brooklyn (N) --------- 900 10 600
:, Errors-McDougald (2). Reynolds, Wood
ling, Cox. Runs batted in-Mize Hodges,
,Wltoodling. Reese, Mantle t2J. Two. base
ns Mantle sssriceRizzr1n HOME TansMoGds HoS1s
|plays-Robinson to Reese to Hodges; Riz-
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls
Rom 11o1e,}e elaes e R.,eS MSize}; r,Ia Of ,Ersklns:
Struck out-By Black, i MANTLE; by
Roe, I tBerra); by Lopat, 8 (Cox. Snider,
Black: by Reynolds. 2, (shuba, Black: BY
kuzava, 2 (Campanella, Pafko). Hits
On Lopat, in 3 innings tnone cut in
: sth,; 5a1Go,Gt of BLACK, g in 81 innings; Of
2 innings; of Raschi. / in u irning;
on Erskine, ] in 2 innings; off KuzaVa,
y IN ga innings. Runs and earned runs
On Lopst. IL; off Black. 3-3; of Reyn-
ott ofdS. I-1r,n Ill; on Roe; IL of Raschi: 90;
pitcher-Reynolds. Losing pitcher-Biaek
umpires-Larry Goetz (N), plate; Bill
Mckinley (A). frst base; Babe Pinelli M,
second base; Art Passarella tA), third
base; Dusty Boggess (N). left field: Jim
Honochick (A), right field. Time-2 54.
Attendance-33,1 1875 tpaid). Receipts
$169,267.7S.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

batting during the regular season
with a 200 average in the series
and made four errors.
The Yankees didn't romp OF
with the American League pen
nant this season and they aren't
likely to next year. They could
find Cleveland, Chicago. Philadel-
phia. Washington and Boston
pressing them more closely next
season.
The Dodgers were defeated
yesterday by the expert relief
pitching of Bob Kuzava. accom-
|pliShed enough to achieve only q
mediocre 8-8 record with a PEN
|nant-winning team. The former
Mats and White Sox pitcher was
hot for 225 innings, but over a
season he isn't likely to provide
the pitching needed by top club.
Hitters Fail for Brooklyn.
Brooklyn owes its defeat in the
World Series to the failure of Gil
Hodges, Jackie Robinson. Andy
Pafko, Roy Campanella and Carl
Furillo. They batted a combined
.155.
Hodges alone could have pro-
vided the winning punch. He
belted 80 home runs during the
season and also led the Dodgers
in runs batted in with 102. But
he became the first player in
series history to play seven games
without getting a hit. 1t was
significant that after yesterdays
game, Manager Charley Dresser
was talking about the possibilities
Iof Wayne Belardi, Fort Worth
first baseman.
The Dodgers made so hits and
Duke Snider and Peewee Reese
provided 20 Of them. Snider car
ried them as far as he could, but
in the seventh inning yesterday
he became a bit over-anxious at
Continued on Page ca. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-10-08
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW, YORK. Oct. s.-Navy's
opponents are finding out this
year that when 1t comes to giving
up yardage. the Middies are
Imisers.
In games so far this season
|Navy's two rivals. Yale and Cor
nell. together averaged only 31z
inches per try.
AS a result, Navy tops the Ma
Ition's major college football teams
in total defense (125 yards against
Navy per game) and rushing de-
fense "A yards per game}, ac-
Icording to figures today by the
NCAA's Service Bureau.
Yale was able to gain only 6
yards against Navy on the ground
while Cornell had to settle for q
The two Ivy schools piled up $50
yards against Navy through the
air. ~
When it comes to aerial de-
tense. Brigham Young is the
leader. Three teams have made
only 81 yards on passes against
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Mats Drop Ferrick
And KIuttz; Make
HAYNES oCouch

Catcher Clyde Kluttz and
Pitcher Tom Ferrick were given
their unconditional releases by
the Washington Mats today. At
the same time it was announced
that Joe Haynes would be switched
from active duty to pitching coach
Kluttz, who had been seeking
his release for some time, is un-
derstood to have a minor league
coaching job lined up. The Sec
ond string Mats catcher has been
in the majors since 1943. except
for one season at Baltimore.
Ferrick returned to the Mats in
1851 from the New York Yankees
after having seen previous service
with the Senators in 1947 and
1948. He also pitched for the AS
Browns and Indians.
Haynes. Clark Grifith's son-in
law, has been in the majors since
1889 with the Mats and the White
Sox. He pitched 81 innings fol
Washington this season and fin.
ished with o 0-6 mark.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Holmes 10 MANAGE
Milwaukee Brewers
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The
Boston Braves today regained
Outfielder Tommy Holmes from
the Brooklyn Dodgers and named
him manager Of the Milwaukee
Brewers. the Boston Clubs Ameri-
can Association farm club.
Except for q few months this
season when he was replaced as
Boston manager by Charlie
Grimm. the popular Holmes has
spent all his 10 years in the
majors in a Boston National
League uniform.
/ Holmes started off the 1851
season as manager of the Braves
Glass "a" farm at Hartford ir
the Eastern League and came ur
to take over the Boston man.
ayers post in midseason after
Billy Southworth resigned.
Holmes, a Brooklyn native
finished up the 1852 season as a
Dodger pinch-hitter and utility
ioutflelder.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Navy Leads in Defense, Tulsa in Ofense
brigham Young for an average

Brigham Young for an average
of only 27.4.
Defense leaders (based on percentases): !:
Total defense: Navy. 1875: Q
Georgia Tech. 141: 3-Virginia. 1875;
cs0fsla is4 1s7 DSEe DEDfnysg fy
lS--Maryland. 1877: 9-Wichita. 1873:
I10-Penn. 1895
ham, 21;. 3ETulane, III 4-UCLA. 70:
i5-Georgia Tech. 75.7: .6-Syracuse, 76:
l7-Arizona. .79.3: 8--Nebraska. S1.7: g.
Pass defense: Brigham Young, 274;
I2-Southern Methodist. "a: 3-Alabama,
3S.7: 4-Virginia 40: 4-George Wash
ington. 40: 6-Harvard. 455: South
ern California, As: S-Tennessee. 4s.5;
I9--Denver. 40: -lQ-,Texas. .53,3.
Punting: Illinois, ass: Tulane,
46.S: .3-Southern Methodist. 45.4: A.
Wyoming, 45.3; 5-oregon State AT:
6@Colorado; AL: Iowa. -: l.
i10-Missouri, 43.5.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Homers, Disastrous Duds
Feature Dramatic Series
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Ssaff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The 1852
World Series will be remembered
chiefly for its detonation of dyna-
mite-a record blasting of 16
home runs by the New York YAM
KEGS and. Brooklyn Dodgers-but
sandwiched among the explosions
were some disastrous dudS.
The Yankees, for the fourth
straight year. are the champions
|by virtue Of beating the Dodgers,
Az, in yesterdays seventh game
at Ebbets Field before a crowd of
|33.195. But the once-familiar cry
lof "break up the Yankees" isn't
heard. simply because the Yankees
aren't frightening anybody.
Age apparently is ready to take
care of the champs. who were
forced to rely too much on a
creaking Johnny Mize to bring
them through. The Yankees have
an outstanding young player in
Mickey Mantle, who could develop
as one of the greatest. They're
set behind the plate with the
feared Yogi Berra. They have
a scrappy second baseman in
Billy Martin, but they're not as
solid as four successive champion
ships would lead one to believe
Mize. used sparingly this season
will be 40 before another season
starts. Joe Collins, the Yankees
regular first baseman. showed hi.
lvulnerability by going hitless ir
1.-THE Series, necessitating the des.
lperate measure of replacing hin
with Mica move that savec
1.-THE Yankees.
Seven Others Nearing End.
| shortstop Phil Rizzuto. the rea
backbone Of the Yankees with hi.
liability to choke off runs, Is 81
years old. So are Ed Lopat anc
Allie Reynolds. Vic Raschi is 80
Ray Scarborough and Johnny
Sain are "a and Joe Ostrowsk
lis 80.
Gil McDougald's series perform.
Iance stamped him as merely an.
lother ball player, a routine thirc
Ibaseman. He followed his .26:
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Only Reese, Robinson
Show Real Detection
Over Dodgers Defeat
BY Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

1 ASS0Stoteo TSUeS sports VIUGr
BROOKLYN. Oct. 8.-How does
a ball club feel after apparently
having the world championship in
the bag only to have it slip out
of its grasp? Let's go into the
clubhouse of the Dodgers right
after they had lost the World
Series.
Except for Captain Peewee
Reese and Jackie Robinson, the
players are not too detected.
Crestfallen, perhaps, but they do
not have that stunned look that
they had after they had been
beaten by the Giants in the 1851
National League playoffs. .
All except Robinson. and Reese.
Robinson. the fiery second base
man. who did not particularly dis
tinguish himself during the series,
is blaming himself for the tough
AZ defeat. Usually a willing and
eager conversationalist. the Negro
star has little to say.
Il don't know" he mutters.
1--WE should have won it. I don't
understand how we didn't win it."
Dresser Cheers Players.
Charlie Dresser. the little Dod-
ger manager. returns from the
Yankee dressing room where he
had just congratulated Casey
Stengel on winning his fourth
consecutive world championship.
Cheer up, fellows" he yells.
you did a great job. You got
nothing to be ashamed Of. Know
what Casey just told me? He said
the Yankees had never beaten q
tougher club. He said he never
saw a club that could bunt, hit
land-run, field and do everything
like we did"
Walter O'Malley, the genial
president of the club. comes in to
congratulate the players along
with Commissioner Ford Frick.
This was the greatest World
Series I have ever seen," enthuses
Frick. a former sports writer and
radio announcer.
O'Malley shakes the hand of
as many players as he can. He
congratulates each one individu-
ally and whispers something into
the ears of q couple.
Boys" he says. I'm proud OF
you. You did better than most
anybody expected. You gave them
a hell of fight. Remember, you
didn't lose the series. They (the
Yankees) won it,"
Reese Won't Buy 1t.
Reese. sitting dejectedly in front
of his locker, looks up sadly. The
veteran shortstop. only member OF
the team who played in the 1941
Series against the Yankees, had
lplayed his heart out, doing a su-
perlative job in the field and lead
ing his mates in batting.
II don't go for that stuff" he
whispers to a reporter who had
been doing his best to console
him. Il just don't believe in
moral victories.
If we couldn't beat them after
having them down three games to
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Bronco, Fined 5000
For Riding Umpire,
Says It's q Bum Rop
By the Assoeiated Prsss

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Base-
ball Commissioner Ford Frick
today fined Pitcher Ralph
Branca Of the Dodgers 5000
for heckling Plate Umpire
Larry Goetz In yesterdays
final game Of the World
Series.
Goetz turned to the Brook
lyn bench in the eighth in
ming and then elected Branca.
"It was Rocky Nelson YELL
ing at the time" said Branca,
"but I got the thumb"
Evening star., 1952-10-08

~SSS~ -----------OU <1 y
:Ssfe on error for Noren in 9Th.
fGrounded for Reynolds in 9TH.
Popped out for Roe in 9TH.
SStruck out for Shuba in Sth.
8Flied out for Erskine in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Tulsa's S
football team. which blasted out
an all-time collegiate record for
mileage two seasons ago, again
tops all clubs in the Nation in
total offense.
In two games Tulsa has rolled
up 966 yards for an average of
483. The Golden Hurricane is just
ahead of Arizona, which has a
481.7 average in three contests.
Third in total offense is West
(See OFFENSE. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-10-08

(See DODGERS. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-10-08

(See OFFENSE. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-10-08

Continued on Page C-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-10-08

time when the Dodgers had the world cham
pions down. Mantle won key game, too, with
a homer. If he hadn't, Brooklyn probably
would have won the World Series in six games.
In the seventh and decisive battle, the year.
ling and the old hoss collaborated. They
drove home three of the Yankees runs in q
AZ victory. n
Chuck Dresser had nobody like Mize on
his bench. When his first baseman Topped
there was nothing Dresser could do about it.
Rocky Nelson plays at the position, but he's
scarcely big Lacquer, much less another
MiZe Rrnnklura had To IIoenoc
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Age Of Players Makes Cry Of Break Up Yankees Out Of Order
Lose, or Draw;
BY FRANCIS STANN
e. Err

NEW YORK. OCT. 8-1n the final analysis was the kid
and the old guy who the Dodgers meaning Mickey Mantle
age TO- and Johnny Mze pushing 40 The Yankees couldn't
have without both of them
Mze a a1hnrne at
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
News In Brief

Parliament has voted 124,OO
kroner to finance Norwegian par
ticipation in the international
committee. for organized emigra-
ton of European refugees.
The Council of Europe's con-
vention on human rights and fun
damental freedoms has been rati-
fled by the Norwegian Parliament
The Norwegian refugee relief
committee reports contributions of
100000 kroner on the first day of
the month-long collection drive.
& Il Il
Lars Aadnesen, chief engineer
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

of the Norwegian ship Henrik
Ibsen," was released by Polish po-
lice last week. He was arrested in
Gdynia months ago on charges
Of aiding the escape of a Polish
national.
The Parliament's Finance Com
mittee has unanimously recon-
mended Government proposals call
ing for temporary repeal of i'm
port duties on coffee and sugar.
Commenting on Trygve Lies
resignation, the Oslo Labor paper
"Arbeiderbladet" calls his action
courageous and unselfish. The in
dependent "Verdens Gang says
the U. N. Secretary-General has
stood guard against all seeking to
circumvent the world organiza-
ton
= Il Hop,hrn NnrvUoUion dalo
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

Well over 100 leading tuna fish
ermen in western Norway have
decided to establish a cooperative
sales and export organization.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

gate to the United Nations last
week told the U. N. Budget Com
mittee that Norway would like to
increase its membership contribu-
ton by 2 per cent.
SnOWmObile routes, main winter
link between the interior of arctic
districts, may have to be trimmed
because of excessive operating
cost.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

A large catalog of Christmas
books, jointly issued by the nation
al association of book dealers and
publishers. is being mailed to 600,-
600 Norwegian homes.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

and a rifle in a fall into an
icy stream, had the other two
guns fail mechanically and
were left with only one tent.
a sleeping bag and meager
rationS.
Soon after leaving the base
camp, the party was forced
to cross the snowfleld, which
climbed 5000 feet. It began
to rain and did not stop for
six days. The three found
themselves struggling through
Slush, often to their waists,
trying to reach a pass which
they had found in their aerial
photographs.
The day before they ap-
preached where the pass
should be, a dense fog set
down, and the explorers be-
came hopeleSsly lost. They
knew the pass was there
somewhere, and finding it
i. was a necessity. Exposed on
the wind-swept mountain,
they could not survive lone.
Searching for any clue,
Martyr discovered some faint
animal tracks. The group de-
cided to follow them, hoping
thus to be led to the pass.
Not 200 yards from where