davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

For your insurance needs see
w. r. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

FOR SALE: Outboard Motor,
Martin TX hp. Like new, sacri-
flee price. Bobby Owens, Box 1874,
Manteo, Phone Mays Head 613. 1tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

WANTED. Man with car to sell
and deliver household supplies
in Hyde County. Good earnings.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NC1-4S0-
27O, Richmond, Va. H-9-4-4tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

CARRIES" TOURIST HOME
Room and board at exceptionally
reasonable prices, meals, southern
style; Day or Night; Lunches pro-
yided to carry out. Ideal for vaca-
toners and sightseers; Inquire at
p. R. Midgett's store, Buxton, N.
C. Phone ia. Ag. 22-tf
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

SEE ME- FIRST, before Buying or
Selling any Property. / can save
you money. E. E. MEEKINS, Real
tor, Phone 1O1, Manteo, N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
Scott Kenyon Clashes
With Clara Gordon

First Clara had told him her
symptoms. He had taken her tenn
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

WANTED TO BUY: Small farm
or tract Of land in Beaufort
County, or counties joining Beau
fort. F. c. Ferguson, Route A,
Asheboro, N. C. P-9-1S-3tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

WANTED TO BUY - House and
lot on ocean. Write me what
you have. A. w. Drinkwater,
Phone 26, Manteo, N. C. If
f-22-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

Variety of house plants, camellia
and gardenia plants in pots. AL
80 nice assortment of gifts and
iouvenirs. Roanoke Island Gar
lens, Corner main highway and
Mother Vineyard Road. tic
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

ALTERATIONS and Repairs, Wo-
men, Children's, Mems Gar
ments. Try the Virginia's Shop,
Phone 1901, Belhaven. S-11-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

SEE A. W. DRINKWATER if you
want to buy some good land or
a good house. Lots on Beach. In
surance and Bonds. Manteo. N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

TYPEWRITERS-Sales & Serv-
ice. Repairs to any make type
writers or adding machines. Ray
mond Daw, Tel. 1649, 119 S. Mar
ket ST., Washington, N. C.
S-11-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

Belhaven Paint & Wallpaper Shop,
next to Postoffice. Painting, Re-
decorating, Furniture refinishing,
signs, etc. Smith & McHarney.
Work anywhere in $50 miles.
9-11-7tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19

Gold embossed THANK YOU
notes with envelopes. Perfect for
acknowledging gifts. Also plain
white informals with envelopes.
Times Printing Co., Manteo. If
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-24
Marauders and Superforts
Work Over Red Defenses
By ROBERT TUCKMAN

SEOUL, Up - B-26 Marauder
bombers last night destroyed 200
Communist vehicles in their great
est truck busting foray of the
year.
The Marauders, ranging far
and wide ever the Red highway
network, brought their nine-day
bag to LIS trucks. The cease
less attacks are designed to stem
the flow of supplies for front line
Communist troops.
Twelve B 20 Superforts, the
fly-by-night partners of the Ma
rauders, dropped 100 tons of high
explosives on a Red communica-
tons center near Sinanju.
In daylight sorties, US. F-86
Sabre jets shot down a Russian
type MIG-15 jet. Their score for
the week stands at II MICS de-
stroyed, two PROBABLY destroyed
and four damaged.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-24
Young COP Group Wants
Gen. Kepner for Governor

The name Of 1t. Gen William
E. Kepner, commanding officer Of
the Alaska Joint Command, was
tossed into the gubernatorial ring
Friday oy group Of Anchorage
younger people who have set up
a "Citizens for Kepner committee.
The group is headed locally by
Jack Anderson and consists of
some 20 Third District young Re-
publicans. The committee expects
to extend its membership into
other districts of Alaska to give
full support toward obtaining the
appointment of Gen. Kepner.
Gen. Kepner will end his mill
tary duties two weeks hence and
will be free to accept. any civilian
responsibility that he may choose.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-24
University of Wisconsin
Gets Bid to Play use
In Rose Bowl New Year

CHICAGO, LP)-The University
Of Wisconsin Monday was select
ed over Purdue by the Big Ten
athletic directors to represent the
conference in the Rose Bowl next
New Years Day against Southern
California. Wisconsin and Purdue
shared the Big Ten football cham
pionship.
The Wisconsin Badgers, who
had never won or shared West
ern Conference title since 1912,
wound up their regular season
with an overall record Of six vic
tories, two losses and one tie.
Purdue had a 4-3-2 record. Mel
Their had ever received the Rose
Bowl assignment since the Big
Ten-Pacific Coast Conference be-
gan the series with the 1947
game.
Southern California trouced by
Michigan 1910 in the Trojans' only
previous Bowl appearance in the
series, in 1948, won the 1858 as
signment in the Pasadena classic
by defeating UCLA l4-12 Satur-
day. use, now undefeated in nine
games, ends its. regular season
this Saturday against Notre Dame
at South Bend, Ind.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-24
UNEsco LEADER RESIGNS

PARIS, {P)-Jaine Torres b.
Diet, director general of the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization, resigned
Saturday in protest against the
refusal of UNESCO's seventh an
nual conference to approve the
$20,4OO,0OO budget he asked for.
Delegates voted Friday to set
a budget ceiling Of Is million
dollars for the 63-nation organi-
cation during 1853 and 1854.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-24
Truman Passes Top-Secret
Volumes to Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, Up Another
step in the change-over in admin
istrations was disclosed Friday
night in White House announce
ment that Eisenhower has been
given three volumes of top-secret
information on major US. policy.
The volumes were described as
up-to-t he-minute handbooks pre-
pared for the Presidents use and
revised as necessary. The transfer
of this information, a White House
spokesman said, was part of Pres
ident Truman's plan to shift adj
ministrations smoothly.
The spokesman said one volume
deals with problems relating to
individual countries and geo
graphical areas, along with policy
currently in force there. Another
was said to contain similar data
about problems like export-import
control, manpower and petroleum
supplies. The third was described
as dealing with high-level gov
eminent organization and precau-
tons against subversion or. sabot-
age.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-24

PEOPLE all over the United States are becoming
better acquainted with Alaska through the colorfu
12-page booklet, Welcome to Alaska. The booklet
prepared and printed by the Alaska Salmon
Institute public service Nearly 100000 booklets
have been printed since April, 1851.
Some 10000 Welcome to Alaska" booklets have
been sent at residents requests to people all
the United States The booklet has been so popular
that steamship and airline companies have requested
thousands of copies to present to their passengers
Alaskas residents have requested over 26 600 book
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Eisenhower Charged
with Changeabi|ity
In l' 6-Point Listing
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Democratic National Committe,
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell
cited six points yesterday where
he said Gen. Eisenhower has dis
played convenient changeability'
to the political climate he enccun.
tered in his travels.
Mr.. Mitchell aimed a statement
at Gen. Eisenhower's assertion tt
a Madison Square Garden, New
York. rally that Il have MOI
changed"
It said:
Gen. Eisenhower continues tc
plead that he is the same old Ike
Last night in Madison Square
Garden he cried, No, I have not
changed and proceeded to accuse
his opponents of smearing him
ut seems to me that when a
candidate for Office shouts 'smear!'
he ought to give the public a bill
Of particulars. Since the general
is weak on particularizing, ]
should like to cite a few instances
where we Democrats accuse him OF
convenient changeability de-
signed to make his principles fit
the various political climates Of
America:
81. The surrender on Morning
side Heights. The General has not
lrepudiated the articles Of capitu-
lation' released by Senator Taft
on that occasion-the same Taft
whose supporters the general had
accused of corruption. Chilean
cry and 'crookedness'.
20. Tha generals stomach.
turning determination with the
rabid isolationist Senator Jennel
and that master of fakery Senator
Met Carthy.
"3. The generals beckoning to
Negro voters with a promise to
end segregation in the District OF
Columbia-followed by his cordial
visit with Gov. Byrnes of South
Carolina, who has said that II
tthe Supreme Court abolishes
segregation in the public schools
then South Carolina will close its
public schools.
Il. The generals expedient
championing of civil rights in
Newark, N. j., in contrast with
Ibis silence on the subject in At
Ilanta. Birmingham. Jacksonville
and Miami.
"5. The generals catering to
isolationism in the Middle West,
with his splendid slogan. Let it
be Asians against Asians.' while
|on the Eastern and Western sea-
boards he hailed the Marshall
Plan and declared Korea seems
Ito have no immediate. tidy. neat
answer
IS. The generals shocking dele
ton from Wisconsin speech Of
|a word Of praise for Gen. George
|C. Marshall, and his use Of this
word Of praise in New Jersey after
leaving the constituency Of Gen.
Marshall's slanderer, Senator Nc
Carthy."
Evening star., 1952-11-01
81 Flee Violent Ward
OF Hospital in Ohio
By the Assocfofed Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-Five in.
mates Of Longview State Hospital
escaped last night from the in.
stitution's violent ward. One mar
was said to be dangerous and
armed with a knife.
The hospital supervisor, Albert
Noel. said all the escapes had
records with the FBI. They were
identified as: Don Holder, 18
Middletown, Ohio; Fountain
Booker. II, and Garrett Newman
26, both of Hamilton County; Eldy
Anderson Heimer. 26. Butler
County. and Robert Lacy, AZ. q
former Hamilton County electri-
cal engineer.
Attendant Frank Kersmowski
IS, said Holder slipped unnoticed
behind him while he was sitting
in chair, slipped a leather belt
around his neck and frightened the
moose while pressing a knife into
his ribs.
BE quiet and you won't get
hurt" Holder warned.
With Holder leading. the five
men then left the ward. How
they escaped from the hospital
grounds was not known imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|Sparkman 10 Deliver
Major Speech Tonight
BY the Assoeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. L.
Senator Sparkman, Democratic
vice presidential candidate, re-
turns to Alabama today for a
major speech in the deep South
before the election Tuesday.
Senator Sparkman will speak
at a rally of Alabama Democrats
at 8 pm. His address from the
steps of city hall will be carried
over a south-Wide radio network.
State party officials promised q
big reception for the Senator, a
native of Alabama. Senator Hill,
Democrat, of Alabama. and other
party leaders were on hand to
welcome him.
Both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties have pressed the
most intense drives for votes in
an Alabama presidential election
in many years.
A mid-October survey by Associ-
lated Press member newspapers es-
timated the Stevenson-S -Sparkman
ticket would get twice as many
votes as the Eisenhower Nixon
slate. That margin. however
would be big gain for the Re-
lpublicans in this traditionally
Democratic State.
Senator Sparkman has slated
two appearances in Birmingham
Sunday before he goes to st. Louis
for q speech there Monday.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

boiled eggs, rolled oats and milk.
Quietly, without incident, the
prisoners were being led in groups
OF 200 to the dining hall, fed and
returned to their cells before an
other group is brought out.
Because it will take most Of the
morning to feed the prisoners,
the warden said they would re-
ceive only two meals today.
Warden AlviS discussed the stu
alton freely. He first ruled
against allowing newsmen and
photographers inside the walls,
then said they could go in for a
distant look at the wreckage after
all the convicts are fed
The wa rden asked Gen. Albert
The warden asked Gen. Albert
Henderson, the Ohio Adjutant
General. to hold his 600 Ohio Ma
tional Guardsmen on standby
alert to meet any new threat of
last nights rioting.
Gov. Lausche at Scene.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche few here
from Cleveland last night to take
personal charge Of the offensive.
After the rioters had returned to
the cell blocks the Governor is
sued this statement:
Ever since the riots which oc-
Cured in New Jersey and Mich
igan. nearly all prison officials
and others have been apprehen-
sive that similar events might de-
velop in other States. 1t appeared
to be an epidemic.
zone such occurred about q
month ago at the Chillicothe Fed
eral Reformatory here in Ohio.
Another came in Illinois. When
the Michigan and New Jersey out
breaks were in progress, ! called
a meeting of the Ohio Penitentiary
warden, the commissioner of
corrections, the State welfare
director, the superintendent of
the Ohio highway patrol and
others. We stressed the need to
be prepared to cope with any
emergency. Tonight my faith was
reaff1rmed in Warden Avis. There
is no doubt as to the effectiveness
and quality Of his service.
by 10:45 pm. the insubordina-
ton was largely under control.
What action will be taken against
those responsible I cannot say
now.
Il am pleased the trouble has
been brought under control as
tquickly as it has,
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Mrs. Van Fleet Saws
She LET Eisenhower
Use Husbands Letter

The presidential campaign de-
bate over replacing American SOL
diers in Korea with South Ko-
reans continued to mushroom to-
day.
In Los Angeles, Mrs. James A.
Van Fleet, wife of the 9th Army
commander in Korea, said she
didn't want to see Ike defeated
by lies" so she gave the Repub-
lican presidential nominee per-
mission to use a letter her husband
wrote about South Korean forces.
There were these other develop
|ments:
l. Air Force Secretary Finletter
said in radio broadcast Gen. Van
Fleet voiced no complaints about
inadequate training of South Ko-
rean troops when he conferred
with him in Korea earlier this
month.
2. The Army Engineers School
at Fort Belvoir, Va, said it was
starting Immediately to expand
its training of South Korean off,
GERS. Until now small groups have
been trained along with American
officers but language was found to
be handicap. Now textbooks and
other material has been translated.
Mrs. Van Fleet received a copy
Of the generals October 10 letter
addressed to Maj. Gen. Orlando
C. Mood, Gen. Van Fleets ex-
chief of staff now in Washington.
The letter said the general had
been unable to win approval of
his plan to increase the strength
of the South Korean forces by
two divisions or more.
Stated the letter: Being un-
able to get 10 more. I said:: Give
me six and would release two
U. S. divisions; or, give me four
and I would release one U. S.
divison.' It finally got down to a
two-division increase but still no
approval to this time"
The Defense and Army Depart
ments has said the plan had been
disapproved as premature.
Mrs. Van Fleet declared:
like had that letter for five
days but he wouldn't use it until
he talked with me personally. He
told me, I wouldn't want to hurt
Van for anything in the world"
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Mother of 2 Marines
Who Died in Korea
|ConsoIed by Truman
By the Asseciaied Press

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. IAN Ohio
mother, who lost two sons from
Korean battle wounds on the same
day, received the heartfelt SYM
pathy" of President Truman yes
terday.
The President conSoled Mrs.
Marie Fisher. of Lima, aboard his
special train on a whistle-stor
swing across Ohio in behalf OF
Gov. Stevenson.
Mrs. Fishers Marine sons, John
10. a corporal, and Robert, IS. a
staff sergeant. were fatally wound
ed last July within "a hours while
less than 80 miles apart. Both
died the same day aboard the
same hospital ship.
Mrs. Fisher talked with the
President aboard his private car
Mr.. Truman autographed for Mrs.
Fisher pictures of burial service
for her sons.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
18 Elderly Patients
Die as Nursing Home
In Missouri Burns
BY the Asseeioted Press

HILLSBORO, Mo-. Nov. L.
Eighteen elderly patients died last
night as fire roared through 9
three-story nursing home here.
Most of the dead were trapped
on the third floor of the stone
structure. Other bodies were
found a floor below.
A nurse first discovered the
blaze about 5:45 pm. (CST as
sparks and smoke came from q
ceiling of the first floor between
the main building and an annex
The fire spread quickly up stair
ways and along corridors as at
tendantS tried to get the IS resi-
dents of the home, several of them
invalidS, out of the building.
Hillsboro Fire Chief Richard
King said the blaze apparently
began in a mems washroom on the
first floor. He made no damage
estimate on the main building
which he called total loss.
36 Reported Injured.
At least SO other residents of
the home were reported injured.
They were taken in ambulances to
hospitals in the st. Louis area.
Those not hurt were moved to rest
homes in the area.
Mrs. Mary, Carron, 81, of Crystal
City, Mo-. said she was sitting in
a chair toward the rear of the Sec
ond floor of the main building,
saying her rosary, when she no
ticed dense smoke.
The next thing she knew some
one was half-carrying, half drag
ging her downstairs and out of the
building.
Another resident, w. A. Keen,
69-year-old invalid, of Farming
ton, said he was in bed near the
front of the first floor when he
saw flames leaping up in the hall
way"
Miss Margaret Govere, head
nurse, and some one he couldn't
identify, put him into a Wheel
chair and pushed him to the lawn.
Many Died of Suffocation.
James Lewis, operator Of the
home, said many of those dead ap-
parently became confused in the
smoke and died of Suffocation.
Each floor had a fire escape in
addition to inside stairwayS. Mr..
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Lewis and his wife have operated
the home six years.

Lewis and his wife have operated
the home six years.
Sixteen of the dead were found
in the building. Two others were
reported dead on arrival at St.
Louis County Hospital, about IS
miles north of the scene.
Hillsboro firemen were Joined
by men and equipment from four
nearby towns. They brought the
blaze under control in a little over
two hours.
Firemen said they were ham,
pered in getting water onto the
flames by safety screens" on
many Of the windows.
Missouri highway 81, on which
the home is located, was jammed
with fire equipment and ambu-
Ilances called from hospitals and
funeral homes throughout Jeffer-
son and st. Louis Counties,
An inquest was scheduled by
JeffeI son County authorities for
today.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Threat Of Force Stops
|0regon S Prison Strike
BY the Assoeic,ed Press

SALEM. Oreg., Nov. IA 29-
hour hunger strike by Is hardened
convicts in the State Penitentiary
ended last night after prison off,
Icials threatened to use force to
restore order.
The convicts. all in a segrega-
ton unit, were exercising in the
corridor Of their cell block Thurs
day when they began their hunger
strike to protest being served
macaroni and cheese as a substi-
tute for potatoes. They refused
to re-enter their cells and milled
around the corridor.
Deputy Warden Lawrence
OBrien told the prisoners to re-
turn to their cells or force would
be used.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
II Backed for Senate
by Sherwood Group
BY the Assoeioied Press

The National Committee for an
Effective Congress yesterday in
dorsed as most eminently quail
fed" II Senate candidates, 13 of
them Democrats and four Repub-
licans.
An announcement by Chairman
Robert E. Sherwood, three-time
winner of the Pulitzer drama
prize, said "the ethical standards
and the tone and quality of the
Congress will be elevated by the
election of these II men,"
The committee describes itself
as a non-partisan group formed
in 1948 whose sole aim is to
channel practical and direct sup
port toward the election of quail
fled liberals to the National Leg
islature."
Republican candidates who were
indorsed were former Senator
John Sherman Cooper. Kentucky;
former Gov. Dwight Griswold, Ne
braska; Senator Irving Ives, New
York; Senator Ralph Flanders
Vermont. s,r.s
Democrats indorsed by the com.
mittee were Senator Benton and
Representative Ribiccff. Connect.
:cut: Senator Chavez, New
Mexico; Michael Disable, Ohio;
Representative Granger, Utah;
Thomas E. Fairchild, Wisconsin;
Representative Jackson, Washing
ton; Senator Kilgore. West Vir-
ginia; Representative Mansfield,
Montana: Senator Moody, Michi-
gan; Senator O'Mahoney, Wyo-
ming; Gov. Henry Schricker, In
diana; Stuart Symington, Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Warren Ex-Campaign Aide
Switches 10 Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
switch by a lifelong Republican
and former campaign aide of Re-
publican Gov. Earl Warren to the
presidential candidacy of Demo-
cratic Gov. Stevenson was an
lnounced last night by Gov. Steven
sons Northern California head
quarters.
Archibald M. Null, Sacramento
past president of the California
State bar, said:
Il admire, trust and respect
Gov. Adlai Stevenson and I am
going to vote for him for Presi-
dent Of the United States on No
lvember e."
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Two Democrat GROUPS
Report Contributions
Exceeding 100000

Campaign contributions exceed
ing 100000 were reported yester-
day by two organizations support
ing the Democratic ticket for
President and Vice President.
The National Volunteers for Ste
venson said it collected $485 ,29O
between September and October
% and spent $409, ,904 in the same
period.
The Stevenson-Sparkman Fo-
rum Committee reported contribu-
tions of $212,896 and expenditures
of $196.09 between October z and
october %.
First Stable Reports.
These were the first sizable re-
ports filed by the organizations
with the clerk Of the House, as re-
quired by law. The National
Volunteers reported earlier it col.
lected $4,000 in August. with Gov
Stevesnon contributing $4,000.
Two Republican committees
have reported collections totaling
1898, 1867. They are Citizens fol-
INSTRUMENTATION and the Ma
tional Professional Committee fol
Eisenhower.
The International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union reported it
had received $138.069 by October
20 and had spent $50,417. The
union. which supports the Ste
venson-Sparkman ticket, said most
of its expenditures were for con-
gresSional races.
Other Labor Reports.
Two other labor groups sup
porting the Democratic ticket have
reported total collections of $491, =
374, some for the entire year.
They are the CLOS Political Ac-
tion Committee and Labor's
League for Political Education,
AFL.
The Republican National Com
mittee told the clerk it had spent
$125,020 between October % and
October 20. In the same period
it received $20,377 in contribu-
tions.
The committee has received a
total Of $2,680.083 and has spent
$2.214.087, the report said.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Gen. Hale in France
FONTAINEBLEAu.

FONTA1NEBLEAU, France
Nov. R.-United States Brig
Gen. Dudley Hale arrived today al
headquarters of Allied airforces
central Europe. to be assistant
chief of staff for operations anc
training. He came direct from
Korea where he was vice COM
mander of the 5th Air Force. the
chief tactical airforce in action
there.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
.264 Natives Arrested

In a week, police of East Lon
don, South Africa, arrested 26A
natives for defiance Of curfew
legislation and other laws they
considered unjust.