davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

ing served with Congressman Bull
Wrinkle, Morrison, Doughton and
Hamilton c. Jones over a period Of
two decades. Jesse Helms of Raj
eigh, former newspaper and radio
man, is the Senator's administra-
tive assistant.
Mrs. Helen Ross of Newton, for
mer newspaper editor there, is re-
|ceptionist.: Misses Evelyne Yelver-
ton of Raleigh, Margaret McCrack-
en- of Durham, Joyce Willis of
Morehead City and Mrs. Harry
Cation of Statesville round out the
staff. Miss McCracken served on
the staff of Senator Umstead;
Miss Yelverton was private secre-
tary to R. Bruce Etheridge, then
director of the N. C. Department
of Conservation and Development.
The recent political campaign
prompted interest in the expenses
of operating Senatorial offices,
and some few inquiries were re-
ceived by Smiths office as to. the
allowances made by the govern
ment for official expenses.
Smiths office obtained the ex-
act figures so that they would be
available to anyone interested in
the operating costs of a Senatorial
office.
The largest specified sum in
volved money available to Sena-
tor Smith to pay salaries of Of
fee help; SAL, 76O.. By refusing to
put anyone on the payroll not nee
essary to the efficient operation of
his office, Smith saved about $10,-
500.
Smith overspent in one depart
ment: A total of $4,670.64 was
available for telephone and tele-
graph charges. The Senator made
up the difference out of his own
pocket.
For stationery and other office
supplies, Smith was entitled to a
total of $1,100. He didn't use it
all. Neither did he use all of the
$132.07 allocated to him for air
mail. and special delivery postage.
(Official mail is handled free un-
less it is sent via air mail or spec
ial delivery.)
When. travelling, even. in his Of
ficial capacity, Smith declines to
use government planes. This year
when he went to Europe as chair
man of the American COMPRESSION
al delegation to the Interparlia-
mentary Union at Bern, Switzer-
land, Senator and Mrs. Smith could
have flown on a special govern
ment plane assigned to the dele
cation, and thereby avoided the
transportation expense. They went
by commercial liner with Senator
Smith paying. the passage.
By the same token, Smith does
not use government facilities for
travelling to and from North Car
oina-even though they are usual
ly available to him.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
HOMEMAKERS MEET
FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Harry Jarvis of Engelhard
entertained the Home Demonstra-
ton Club and their guests Friday
night when they met for book re-
ports on the Home Demonstration
Club approved reading list.
The house was decorated with
evergreen, holly and mistletoe for
the holidays, the pretty tree was
banked with gifts for all.
Mrs. Aichel accompanied group
ssinging of Christmas carols:
There were 10 book reports given,
contests and games were enjoyed.
Guests were invited into the dining
room where refreshments were
served at an attractive candle
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
POLIO
Continued from Page One)

search, professional education and
epidemic aid to local chapters.
Half of all March of Dimes
funds remain in the local COM
munity to pay for care of To-
cal patients.
Mr.. O'Connor pointed out while
polio was increasing in it's fury
scientists were making their mos
outstanding advancements to date
They established the value of the
first substance in history which
has an effect against the polio
virus.
The substance is the blood frac.
ton gamma globulin, usually re-
ferred to as "GG." Terming &C
almost the equivalent of "bullet
proof vest" Mr.. O'Connor sale
$4,000 children in Houston, Tex.
Sioux City, Iowa and Provo, Utah
participated in the first field trial.
while polio was increasing in theil
home cities. Half of them received
GG, the others an inert, Harmless:
substance.
preliminary reports of the
study established the value of Co.
Mr.. O'Connor continued. eve will
have more complete reports in 1876;
:. (however) it is not complett
in protecting every time and since
its effect is temporary, it shoult
be used at the time of most dan
ger"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
GOVERNOR
Continued from Page Four)

crease in business for those who
have materials to sell, and increas-
ed revenue to the state in the way
of taxes on materials.
Four years ago, the Governor
said his administration began with
a $13,O00,000 surplus, and was now
handing over to his successor a
surplus of $4O,0OO,0OO which has
been largely, derived from savings
effected in Government, collection
of interest on state monies, etc.
The various notables accomp-
anying the Governor were present
ed at Pantego. Next day, the Gov
errors party hunted at Lake Mat
tamuskeet with Bennett Stotes-
bury Of New Holland.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
PIONEER PERSONALS

Brian Morris is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Morris. Mrs. Morris re-
turned Friday from Pungo District
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Lincoln of
West Palm Beach, Fla, are here
to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Rosalind Smithwick.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
SMITH
Continued from Page One)

could have spent a total of Sat-
662.71, exclusive of his own sal
airy.
Smith, like. Senator Hoey, ope-
rates with a smaller office staff
than most Senators-he has five
employees handling the clerical
duties in addition to his private
secretary and administrative as
sistant.
John K. Slear of Charlotte is
Smiths private secretary. Slear is
a veteran Congressional aide, hav-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
LEADER
CONTINUED from Page One)

Goodman, devoted admirer of
both the Drinkwaters, happened
to be calling at the house at the
time of the second attack. He was
unable to- see Mrs. Drinkwater
but her tickets were delivered to
him Wednesday morning at Kill
Devil Hill by Robert Atkinson,
a close friend of the family.
Mrs. Drinkwater came to Man
teo bride in late August AZ
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
GROUP
CONTINUED from Page One)

age of in making the airport
more profitable to the communi-
ty. The Manteo Airport is consid-
cred one of the most desirable
on the Atlantic Seaboard, Whose
surrounding area offers more di-
versified recreational possibili-
ties than any other area of like
size in the country.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
MASONS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Shrine Club this month, and will
assume office in January 1853.
Bolton Burrus is vice-president; R.
S. Smith, Secy-Treas. Those Off
GERS with R. B. Lennon and R. o.
Balance constitute the executive
committee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

lighted table. Ester Pearl, young
daughter of the hostess, played
Santa in passing the gifts around.
, 1952-02-07
Gamblers II, Ohio
Pay largest Tax

COLUMBUS, Feb. 7. (INS)-
Gov. Lausche sent instructions to-
day to lisuor enforcement agents
to make "every effort within their
legal authority" to crack down on
gambling.
Lausche's action was motivated
by a Washington report that Ohio,
which ranks fourth in the regis
tration of Gamblers who purchased
the $50 gambling stamp, had paid
the highest tax of any state.
Buckeye gamblers paid a 10
per cent levy on 1888, 900, accord
ing to the last federal report.
The Governor added:
"It is my anticipation that SER
ifs and local enforcement Off
Gals also will be alerted by the
report and use the full force of
their offices in suppressing what
ever unawful activities exist"
, 1952-02-07
Rawlings
Bout Feb. 10th

Lightweight Champion, Jimmy
Carter of New York meets Luther
Rawlings of Chicago, in a 10
round over-the-weight Pabst Blue
Ribbon bout, broadcast exclusively
over CHS television and CHS radio
from Chicago stadium, Chicago,
ILL.,, Wednesday, February 20, at
10 -10:45 p. M, EST.
, 1952-02-07

The young Queen was met at the
airport by Prime Minister Chur-
chill, the 77-year-old leader, who
is a close friend as he was of
Elizabeth's father.
Also at the airport wer the
Queens uncle, the Duke of Glou-
lester, Foreign Secretary Eden and
other top government leaders who
already had sworn allegiance to
the Queen.
, 1952-02-07
COLLIER BURIAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Lloyd Col
lier, "a, of 445 South Summit ST.,
will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomor-
row in Liberty, Ind, by Rev. c.
w. Carr. Burial in Liberty.
Friends may call at McLin funeral
home until 10. a. m. tomorrow. Mr.
Collier, a veteran of World War
II, died at 2:25 p. m. Tuesday at
Brown hospital, eVterans Admin
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-02-07
FORECAST

Some cloudiness today with high
80 to So and snow flurries north
east portion this morning. Fair
tonight, low % to 26. Friday,
rather cloudy and milder, followed
by light snow and colder in north
portion by night.
, 1952-02-07
KING IS M0U /, D
QUEEN RETURNS

LONDON, Feb. z. QNs)-Ehzabeth II, dayod Queen of a centuries old
Empire, arrived in London by plane from Africa today to take the reins
of the Worlds last great Monarchy. ~.
The Regal TiIbet," 9Th woman ito rule over England, arrived with her
husband, Prince Philip.
A few hours before, at o 6 a. n. EST) a 56-gun salute doomed across
London from Hyde Park in the West End o the ancient Tower of London in
the East. They signiied the numbers of years of King George vi, the Eal
Monarch who died early yesterday of coronary thrombosis blood clot Of
the heart
AT the same time British wanhps o. "Her Majestys Ships" fered thar
melancholy salutes at points around the globe.
, 1952-02-07

The sorrowing 25-year-old Queen drove from London
airport to Clarence House, her home near Buckingham
palace.
She will move soon into the big palace where she
spent such happy childhood days romping with her faith
er, the man who reluctantly assumed the heavy burden Of
Monarchy Is years ago when his brother, the Duke of
Windsor, then King Edward VIII, abdicated for love Of an
American, Wallis Warfield Simpson.
, 1952-02-07
Garage Owner Speaks
To Garfield Students

Washington White, owner and proprietor of Whitey's
garage located on South Broadway street, addressed the
students and teachers of Garfield Occupational school last
Thursday afternoon at a general assembly program held
at the school. This program was the second in a series of
"Know Your Community" programs. Mr.. White spoke on
the topic Opportunities in the Field of Automobile Me-
, 1952-02-07

An inscribed name plate was
presented to MI. White in appre-
citation Of the giving of his valu-
Continued. Page Four
, 1952-02-07
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1
VOL. IX.-NHO. 296.
LATE BULLETINS

International News Service
LONDON-QueenE Elizabeth has arrived in London to
take over the duties of her late father, King George vi.
MUNSAN-The Allies and Communists have made
concessions at the Korean cease fire talks; the Reds re-
ported, but did not protest, a flight by two Allied planes
over Panmunjom.
SEOUL-TwoR Red jets were damaged today in a new
fight over northwest Korea; British artillery blasted Com
munist positions in memory of King George.
PARISH. S. High Commissioner to Germany, John
J. Mccoy, warns that the hour of decision now is striking
for establishment of Franco-German unity; he has ap-
pealed to both countries to make sacrifices to save Europe.
Judge Daniel A. Roberts charges
that last nights gangland Staying of Charles Gross, a Re-
publican ward politician, was the work of hoodlums who
seek to take control of the city, ward by ward.
NEW K 3O-year-old defense worker has con-
fessed the fatal stabbing of two Bronx women during a
violent quarrel. .--
, 1952-02-07

The Duke was awakened early
this morning by his secretary and
told of the death of his brother.
A statement issued from their
suite in the Waldorf-Astoria Tow
ers said the Duke and Duchess
"are profoundly shocked by the
news Of the Kings DEATH"
The change in Britain's ruler
was seen by an informed source
, 1952-02-07

The Privy Council will meet ut
10 a. m. Is a. m. EST) tomorrow
when Elizabeth will make the
Accession Declaration" the tax
ing of an oath to uphold the con-
stitution.
Prince Philip is expected to at
tend that session. The late King
made him a Privy Councillor last
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-07
British n Korea
Salute King and Queen

SEOUL, Feb. 7. QNS)-A mighty British artillery
bombardment Of Chinese Red positions in memory of the
departed King George VI, highlighted action along the
snow covered Korean front today.
The barrage was followed Immediately by 21-gun
salvoes saluting Britains new Queen, Elizabeth.
, 1952-02-07

launched by night flying planes
in Thursdays pre-dawn hours as
eight American s~uperforts smash
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-07
Departs But Wife
Remuins In New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. ONSH)-The Duke of Wind
sor arranged today to sail to England aboard the Queen
Mary for the funeral of the brother to whom he turned
over the throne of Britain in 1886.
The Dukes secretary, Anne Seagrim, said he will sail
alone at midnight Thursday. Wallis Simpson Windsor, for
whose love the Duke abdicated, making his brother King
George VI, will remain in New York. She has never been
received by the Royal family.
, 1952-02-07

The cannonading conceded with
new Allied air strikes against en-
envy targets-particularly rail in
stallations.
The fresh day of air attacks was
, 1952-02-07

In the opinion Of students and
teachers, the talk was a Clown to
earth" realistic approach to the
field of automobile mechanics.
, 1952-02-07

Although Republican party
spokesman explain the policy as
being merely a matter of "guid-
ance," there is a measure of prac-
teal truth in Patricoff's content
ton that such a policy, permits
, 1952-02-07
Political Comment
By MORRIS SINH ONS

The policy of the Montgomery County Republican
committee in endorsing candidates for the pri.
mary election has been roundly scored by Attorney Jack
Patricoff, an unendorsed candidate for the county prose.
, 1952-02-07

today as offering no opening for
the permanent return to England
of the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor.
The source said that the Duke
himself is "reconciled" to the
knowledge that the Royal family
never will receive the former Wal
Continued Page Four
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
Chapter IS


MY father made his decision" i"
AVA she continued. "and it made
him happy. We talked over our
plans. He'd make q clean breast
Of everything and his sentence
would be reduced. His book would
be published, and I'd 90 to the
Governor on my knees. He'd win
q pardon, he had to win a par
donI" Her eyes dimmed, but the
tears didn't come. WED live to-
gether. and Pd be his housekeeper
and typist. I'd help him redeem
the lost years. And he'd help me-"
Too bad it didn't happen like
that" Devereaux heard himself
saying.
They murdered him." she said.
and her face was deathly white.
II knew his death wasn't acciden-
tai ! watched Phillips; I saw his
nervousness. ! knew that some
how, he, along with others, had
managed to murder my father"
''You didn't know Castle, Lati-
mer, and Buloff?" Devereaux
asked.
She shook her head
$50 you came to me-" Dever-
eaux said. "You came to me-"
Devereaux repeated bitterly. 'T
was to be your finger man.
'T was your finger man. the
detective said. Each time ] turned
up q new principal, you killed
him. Longo, Castle, Latimer.s He
laughed. Il played dupe, acces-
sorry before the fact OF murder.
Guns went of, but a gramophone
playing LohenGTin's wedding
march in my head drowned out
all the other noises" The laugh
ratified deeper. Each time l
looked into your sweet, sanity
young face. ] put on another
blindfold."
He pushed her away. you
hoped Buloff and Phillips, each
suspecting the other. would ex-
terminate each other" he said.
"Or that the survivor would at
tempt escape, resist capture, and
be killed, Just as it happened.
"You hoped for such an out
come" Devereaux said. "Your
method had the shrewd stamp of
a highly qualified murderess, not
the hit-or-miss desperation Of a
hysterical girl And split-second
timing, as il you were born to the
murder gamel You shot Longo in
broad daylight along q crowded
= waterfront. An hour later, you
were right behind me driving to
Summit You were able TO shoot
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN RoEBURT

Devereaux spelled the word out
methodically, then over again, fol-
lowing it hungrily with his eyes
as the waiter Eustled through the
room.
Sixteen stories to the ground :
Solowey was saying. "She landed
on q spiked iron railing In the
yard. Crucified."
Solowey sough. Devereauxs
eyes urasueesssfully. Il wanted to
hurry over. ne said miSerahly.
'"The minute | related Rockland
County With that newspaper pho
togrgph of the girl and Phillips IN
my files. / wanted &c hurry over.
Solowey found Devereaux's
eyes and held them intensely. Il
was afraid you could give her
nothing. His voice shook 4 little.
81 was afraid you would turn her
away, le. your wounded ego inter.
fere. ! was afraid you would turn
away from her."
Devereaux stared into the
depths OF Solowey's eyes, then
dropped his gaze. Il walked out, .
he said.
"a misbegotten child, a lcveless
child" Solowey said. Think OF
her story. She found her father,
love, found the shining promis0
that would redeem the lost years.
And think of how it was taken
from her. Think of the way
frankie Hughes was murdered
Devereauxl It was something 30
know. an agony for the living 20
endure" He shook his head. TOO
much. Devereaux. Too great an
agony for just a driven girl. Who
could be as stole as that? Who
could hold to sanity?"
Il walked out" Devereaux said.
closing his eyes.
/ see her notc In fnu minds cue.
I see her ippnled on the iron rail-
ing spikes.
Devereaux. You were much more
to her. something much hner.s
1T was murder" Devereaux
said emptily. 'sIt wasn't iuss that
my pride was hurt. Il was naT.
der, and I'm q policeman. I'm q
policeman, not q Judge"
"Just q cop" he heard Solowey
say.
"Just a tough COP EoIowsy
said again, shaking his head from
side TO side, as If all Of his wisdom
stood helplessly before this one
thing.
Just a tough cop. The words
were separate weights that fell
with q thud on Devereaux,s heart
THE END
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

Castle while lay unconscious and
get away before the police ar
rived. Yesterday. with the Attic
Circus closed to the public. you
were able to get in and murder
Latimer, then vanish into thin air
in a matter of minutes"
She was shaking her head Wild
ly, begging him to stop. The de-
tective went on. 1T was no good
killing Phillips while Bulof was
on the loose, out OF your reach.
Bulof. alive and captured. might
be able to prove he couldn't have
done all the murders. An alib;.
maybe, accounting for his time
during one of the murders. That
would leave you exposed to sus-
picion by sheer elimination. Sus-
picion must fall on you sooner or
later"
She was whiting, as II she
would melt to the ground. ''Mass
slaughter" Devereaux continued
in the tone of a man assaulting
his own credulities.
"Tm sorry, Johnny" she said in
a tone that was little more than a
breath. II didn't mean to hurt
your self-respect It just hap
pened-like that. ! couldn't help
it." Her eyes were wide and sad.
Help me, Johnny"
"Help you take that trip. Keep
your guilt between you, me, and
the lamppost." Devereaux said
bitterly. "a perfect way out for
you, huh? A caress, some moon
talk at an old idiot, and murder
goes off on a honeymoon to the
Caribbean" He seized her arm
roughly. Work on me, kid. I'm
kiss hungry, crazy in love with
you. Just one kiss and three little
words, and my twenty years of
being a cop will blow up in
smoke"
"I was gone on you" she said in
a sick, dead voice. "And the way
things are it's impossible. ] know" /"
The sob caught in her throat.
"But stand with me. Please. See
me through. I'm frightened"
Devereaux turned away.
'sYou're under arrest"
He heard her sob. Not you,
Johnny. couldn't stand being ar
rested by you"
He accepted the idea implicit
ly, grateful for il.
He went to the door, speaking
as he walked. ''I'll send up an ar
resting officer"
THE word "Frontenac" was
i spelled out across the upper
pocket on the walters white
jacket
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

throws away. The book will be
embls1oned with the old Boyle fam
lily motto:
eff you can't join 'em-whip 'em
at their own game"
There will be an extra fee for
any Brown, Jones, johnson. or viii
liams who wants 10 climb on our
new society bandwa gon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
PEKE SHOULDA
STOOD in BED

RHYL, Wales up - A perky Pek-
ingese that should have stood in
bed ran into an Alsatian while out
walking with his mistress, 14-year-
old Ceri Price. A battle ensued in
which the Peke came out second
best.
Young Miss Price went to court
charging the owner of the Alsatian
with failure to keep a dangerous
dog under control.
The defense produced as an ex-
pert witness a veterinary surgeon
who testified II was possible that
the Peke snapped at the Alsatian.
I'VE don't know what happened"
the vet said, ''but even II the AL.
satan was under control, he would
turn on another dog which called
him Names"
Alsatians just can't take being
insulted, especially by such small
things as PekeS, who are motor
iously truculent and have no idea
Of their own size, the witness said.
"In fact, Pekes think they are the
biggest dogs out"
The court dismissed the case,
which BY yesterday didn't matter
a snap to the Peke. The little one
was so badly damaged in the ar
gument he had TO be destroyed.
, 1952-03-25

MODES THOUGHT ne IS we are c0n1d5HI TIA VI
Fabio will admit that if there is any credence to the adage
that credit must Be given where due, then his fellow citizens
deserve to Be reminded that his services through the years
are a credit to him as 70 this place.
, 1952-03-25
Editorial
CREDIT 70 a MODEST OFFICIAL

-
NTHEC COURSE Of a year the names Of certain govern
ment officials appear constantly in print. Sometimes it is be-
cause Of the Importance Of the position these officials occupy,
sometimes it is because these officials stay in the limeight
in one way or another, favorable or otherwise. Yet there is a
large group Of officials who go about their business day in
and day out minus the fanfare and color and drama which
attracts attention. These are the men and women who do the
work, whose reliability and stamina are responsible for the
normal functioning Of many departments. # the newspapers
were to question this vast number Of faithful public servants
and mention that public attention was to be called to their
work there would doubtless be strenuous objection. However,
it is only fitting that even these modest officials get credit
for the Job which they do from day to day.
ONE OF THE officials on this island who has done such
a job is BEL OSWAL FABIO, Administrative Assist
ant Temporarily Assistant to the Acting ADMINISTRATOR
Through many administrations, and going back to the Navy
administration, Mr.. Fabio worked up through clerkship to his
present position in the local government The Navy officials
who were knownsas Dspatching Secretaries turned to Mr.
Fabio for the countless details Of administration, all OF which
were done to satisfaction, proof Of which lies in the fact ct
his promotion and security ID his present position. Then there
were the many times when the Administrator would be away,
but the functions Of the office kept right on, and this is clear
proof Of good, effective management
ATTHIS time when a new Administrator is about to take
office & public attention is focused on that position It is only
natural that the man whose work has Remained constant
through the years should also receive some Of this attention.
The new Administrator will assume his duties confident IN the
fact that the Administrative Assistant knows every angle OF
the Office and what it entails, and will continue to be Of
i~nestimabl value.
MODEST THOUGH he is we are confident that Mr..
Fabio will admit that if there is any credence to the adage
that credit must Be given where due, then his fellow citizens
deserve to Be reminded that his services through the Years
8 ! credt e him q IL thiS Mace