davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Jet crosh in cunudo

TORONTO. Mar. 8 R.-One,
possibly two. Canadian Air Force
Vampire Jets crashed today at
King, 20 miles north Of Toronto.
Ontario provincial police said one
plane crashed and listed another
as missing. Other reports said
two planes collided and that the
pilot Of one parachuted to safety.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Democratic Senators
Ask | 10 7 Billion
Slash in Foreign Aid
MeCorron and EIlender,
Members Of Funds Group,
Oppose Trumon Program
By the Assoeioied Press

Democratic Senators McCarran
OF Nevada and Ellender of Louis
lana called today for a slash OF
from 81 to 50 billion in President
Truman's $40 billion foreign aid
fund.
Both are members Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, which
will have q say over the amount
Congress eventually votes.
Senator Ellender told a reporter
he suspects some camouflage" in
the Truman appeals for $1.819,-
100000 of defense support" funds
earmarked for Europe.
THAT sounds to me like eco
nomic aid dressed up under q
new title" Senator Ellender said
Personally I'm against any more
economic aid"
Opposes Economic Aid
Senator McCarran, in a separate
interview. said he believes econo-
mic aid for Europe should "be
at an end"
He said the multi-billion dollar
Marshall Plan already has raised
European economies far ahead OF
prewar" levels and that he is op-
posed to the new foreign aid pro-
gram.
Senator McCarran is chairman
OF the Appropriation subgroup
that handles the annual State De-
partment money bills.
President Truman in his mes
sage to Congress said the new
mutual security program includes
80 per cent "for direct military
aid and defense support" and
about 10 per cent for economic
and technical assistance.
MI. Truman, making his third
appeal In "a hours for the program
yesterday. told Congress every cent
he asked is needed because "the
ultimate decision between fret
world AND slave world lies in the
balance" He said 1852 may vel
be the critical time in the defenSt
buildup."
Four Committees to Meet.
First congressional action on thu
multi -billion-dollar program viii
be q joint session Of four commit.
tees Wednesday. The committee.
will include Senate and House
Foreign Relations and Armee
Services groups.
Later the Senate and Hous.
committees viii hold separate ses.
sions on the authorization bill
Once authorization is through
Congress. House and Senate Ap.
preparations Committees will rec.
ommend actual funds to be voted
Both houses must then vote or
the appropriation.
Last year the President askeC
$8.5 billion. Congress cut thi!
81, ole. 900, 900 in the authorize.
ton. Then another hundred mil.
lion was trimmed from the appro.
priation bill.
Most lawmakers believe thi.
election-year Congress will max,
even deeper slasl1es In the two.
Step action.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
AttIee's Daughter Wed

GREAT MISSENDEN. England.
Mar. 8 m.-Former Prime Min
ister Clement Attlee's 2l-year-old
daughter Alison was married TO
Capt. Richard L. L. Davis here
today. Capt. Davis, an agent for
. paper-making firm, is a.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
II Huks Reported Slain

MANILA, Mar. 8 B.-Philip-
pine troops killed ~ Communist
led Huks In widely scattered skir-
mishes on Luzon yesterday and
today. the Defense Department
announced.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

tTRUCE. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-03-08

(See LINCOLN Page A-3,)
Evening star., 1952-03-08

(See BELVOIR, Page A-30
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Local MasOns Get New Degrees

A class of IT local Masons eceived the degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite of free Masonry in ceremonies at the Kodiak Ma. sonic Temple on Mill Bay Road Wednesday.
 A degree team of five Scottish Rite Masons from Juneau conducted the class of instruction assisted by nine local Scottish Rite Masons. The IF receiving the degree
 are Glenn w. Walker, Ed
 Pearson, Clifford Lattish, w. T. Grindle, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Carl A. Naldrett, James P. Christofferson, A.
 l.. Roberts, Frank Shelf,
 Hugh B. Henry, Alexander Sheppard.
 Others are Jacob H. Foley, John E. Mcdonald, Fred
 Wickett, Fred Triplett, I. J.. Loan and Emil Knudsen.
 The degree team was com posed of Walter B. Heisel, Arthur A. Hedges, K. C..
 Merritt, R. M. Donelson and Howard F. Stabler.
 The nine assisting the de- gre, team were Charles Glass, ] Donald Lawvere, Fora Wilson, Harry Jackson, Jules Ra-
 dinsky, Marshall Crutcher,
 Archie Ahlstrom, Bernard Smith and Walter Neale. A banquet in honor of the IF candidates was held at the Montmartre Inn at 6::30 pm Wednesday after which the 32nd degree was conferred in full form at the Masonic Temple.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
New Worke9h, For Mission

Chicago (P). = Two new missionaries of the Baptist Home Mission Society have been assigned to Kodiak Is- land and vicinity.
 Muriel Ola Turner, Brattle- boro, Vt., has been assigned to Kodiak Baptist Mission and Emma Stevens Enoch, New Brunswick. N. J., to Baker Cottage at Ouzinkie.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman l.. Smith, Berkley, Calif., have been assigned to the Evangel, floating Baptist Mission Ark, now in dry dock at Ed Pear sons Boat Works.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
vFM Convention
 Here In 1853
KODIAK MIRROR

The 1853 Veterans of Foreign Wars encampment will be held in Kodiak, Moe Kimes, announced yesterday.
 George Sonntag was elected Junior Vice Commander of the VFW for the Territory of A. iaska during the recent con- vention at Fairbanks.
 Sonntag. former commander of Katmai Post 7056, and Moe Kimes, commander of Katmai Post 7056, attended the con- vention from Saturday to Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Serious Threat

Far too few persons realize the serious threat presented oy Wells disease Only those victims of the facilitating illness and handful of Territorial Naval officials and doctors have the true picture.
 Repeated efforts by these few awaken residents to ne point where they will demand and take action eradicate e source of the disease have proved successful As evidence point the increasing number of curing here.
 Three persons admitted to the Naval Hospital this week with the disease It believed that they contracted illness through their water supply Daily broadcasts rado station WVCQ have cauioned all military personnel to bo their water Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and the Territorial Health Nurse have also suggested methods treating drink ing water
 How many residents of Kodiak obtain their water from private systems or from private shallow wells? Navy tests of the city water system Thursday revealed that the chloride was below che minimum required make the safe HOW many o the private systems have any for chor haon and how many have been tested the five year?
 The Alaska Department of Health had this to say in recent artce Many believe that if the clear and sparkhg IS safe to This the purest and besttasng water Tn Alaska and 1t has made sick familiar the sanltaran Let's stop and think for moment IS chaC cool clear sparkling obtained from shallow well sae rom surface drainage? Do you last er when you and the family had that bad stomach upset? Aou planned It on the meat but are you sure?'
 "es disease carried by cats dogs beavers and oner animals They infect the various supplies for the town
 project under way to extend and improve the pre- sent city water system but that does not take of the mediate problem.
 Heed the warning of the military and doctors. Boil your and for rats and other disease carrying animals
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Rotary Views Navy Film

The formation and the pur- pose of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was made clear to members of Rotary Club 5533 Tuesday through the showing of the sound movie, Alliance For Heace.
 The film was provided fby It. Frank Brink. USNR, l7th Naval District Public I1for- nation officer at kNS.
 Guests attending tn he meet ing were Alex Johnson, Union oll Company represehe heative, Alex Sheppard. USM, Ed Pearson, Carl Naldrett, Art Hedges of Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Lutheran Services in July

The Rev. A. Herbert Mjorud of the Central Luthe- ran Church in Anchorage plans to visit Kodiak the first week in July.
 Persons who are interested in attending services are re- quested to drop a card to Mrs. James Cusack. box A-8G5, Kodiak, with your name, ad- dress and phone number. Parents who would like their children baptized are re- quested to so indicate on the card.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

The June 4 sailing of the Denali, Alaska Steamship Go. passenger vessel, for Kodiak has been cancelled because of the shipping strike.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Notice To All Past & Present
 Members of the VFW

The 1853 Encampfm fment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of Alaska, will be held in Kodiak, during April or May 1953 All past and present members of the VFW are urged to attend the next regular meet ing Tuesday June and obtain further information this coming event. All persons eligible to join the VFW are invited to attend this meeting and become members
 Yours in Comradeshp:
 c. C. (MOE) KIMES
 Commander, Katmai Post 7056
 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

tbaf eoDernnent Of he people, by the people. for the people shall not perish from e eartb Lineon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
LESSONS WE HAVE LEARNED.

Prior to November A. many people thought that when
political party had been in power for 20 years when
had increased the public payroll to an lncred!ne extent
when it had followed policy of x and tax and tax spend
and spend and spend" and when millions Of us were getting
handou way another from the Federal treas
ury it would be next to impossible to unseat it
The boodless revolution that occurred on November
dsproved that And did good deal more It showed that
in their say nothing OF graft and corrup
tonand want something drastic done about it. This is not
criticism of Governor Stevenson who stands for high
standards of integrity and honestly in public service But
the writing the wall. l.,sy. 5 e.
looks as we people, have learned at long last
that we can nothing from the government that we do
first put into and that high percentage OF what we
put in is wasted and dsspaed And perhaps we are also
learning that the terrific burden Of taxation are now
bearing resulted in large part from the public
demand subsidies and handouts and grants and loans
and so-caIed security"
practically every speech the President-elect advo-
cal problems to local hands All political considerations to
one side this is the must take we are to
remain strong, free and solvent, /.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
SHE LIVED oLoRIoUsLYAND NoBLY DIED.

An acute sense of loss srouns the grief of the
munity over the passing Of Mrs Rosa Gray Drinkwater
wife Of Apheus w. Drinkwater of Manteo Her life had
been of wholehearted devotion to family community
and the many to which she gave 50 freely through
the years of her boundless energy and effort And yet
having devoted much of her time and her energy
the service of her community and her neghbors there
was anything lacking the service to her home and
her family and indeed with her flowers and her birds
witnessed interesting Of homes where husband and
children lived fully and joyously
There few like her that wonder if in our life
time we will her like again Nothing that she did
ever seemed like sacrifice because she did her job so
intellectually Nothing in life seemed to burden her. for she
never complained It just seemed she always WELL and
always happy and that for her. all the many tasks and
sponsibes assumed and noby fulfilled by her just
part of her day. To her last moments she had COM
plants she asked for favors she died quickly and went
many of often say wish to go, at the end OF
job weldone without long period of illness and pain
Her life had been shining monument and in death it
stands mperishable Her example is inspiration and
challenge to her neghbors and undoubtedly source OF
soace and pride to her family There be doubt that
one who had been the lifetime companion the child the
dhld anyone having ties of knshp with this noble
woman could find anything but JOY in looking back
upon her life Her example in review is challenge to all of
nobly do part in fe and the memory of her
faithful useful and blessed be nothing short of
the noblest heritage for her family that any can
hope to leave on earth. TIL q f# ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

I just a seasonal nuisance to be
got rid of as quickly as possible
but that they could be used to
improve the soh in flower bed
and garden. They could be heap
ed upon a compost pile, wetted
down with water, covered with
a bit of dirt enriched by kitchen
refuse, Next year those unwant-
ed leaves would be broken down
into organic matter that helps
the garden grow.
Perhaps what we need is a
similar mental compost pile. If
we could heap up our useless
election passion, our envy. of the
man next door who inherits a
fortune or wins a radio quiz pro-
gram or gets a better job, our
malicious gossip about women
around the corner, our greed to
snatch a little more than our
share of worldly goods, our sus-
picion of new ideas, our pride in
outworn traditions, our intoler-
ance of people and principles we
do not understand, what a mag
nificent compost pile they all
would make!
Then next spring when all this
unneeded waste had decompos-
ed, had been broken down by
he worms of time, we might
lse them again to enrich our
mental gardens and grow a new
:rop of individual helpfulness,
C ommunity enterprises and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
OTHER EDITORS
ASSET OR LIABILITY?
Williamson Enterprise)

Economists explain that the
increased population win con-
sumo just about all the food we
can grow and use all the goods
we can manufacture. That's fine.
However, there's another side
to the picture. That increased
population has to be educated,
and education costs are way up
yonder in the first grade right
on through the graduate school.
Then there's the possibility that
the relief and pension roll num-
bers will be increased.
Well take the increased pop
u1ation and gamble on the cost.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

year old, but it has been doing
things. Beside other projects in
which it has engaged, it has rails
ed nearly $1,7OO to provide lunch
room for the Pantego school. The
club has 90 members.
District Governor Ernest Slack
presented Governor Scott as the.
Greatest Governor North Caro-
lima has had" and he told Of some
Of the great good that has been
done for the rural sections dur
ing the present administration. The
Governor praised Ruritan for its
good work and said it presented
the most nearly representative or
ganization of q well-rounded COM
He summarized some of
the achievements Of his adminis-
tration; suggested that more en-
phasis now be placed on the devel-
opment Of our water resources and
mentioned the possibilities for pro-
fit they offer in this particular
region.
The Governor enumerated many
benefits that follow good roads,
and said that farm lands increased
in value, giving the counties more
tax revenue and yield greater re-
turns to the owners. He said that
being on good road gives the
home owner more pride, and caus-
es the building Of new homes and
and repairing and painting of old
homes. All of this means an in
See GOVERNOR, Page Ten
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
The Rights
of Others
By Ruth Taylor
in the
williamson Enterprise
(By Ruth Taylor in The Williams
ton Enterprise)

81 don't want special privileges.
just want my rights" Haven't
we all said that at one time OF
another-with a satisfying sense
of our own virtue?
Of course you want your rights
But-do you always consider the
rights of others?
You feel that your own work
is valuable not merely for what
it pays you, but for what it does
to keep the wheels of our civiliza-
ton running, or because it furn-
ishes comfort or protection to 9TH
ers, or because it makes life cas-
Ter or more enjoyable for many
people.
But do you stop to be grateful
to the millions of other people who
are making your life easier and
more comfortable, who are doing
things for you? And this service
ranges all the way from scientist
in the laboratory trying to find
a cure for disease, to the elevator
man or the street cleaner, or the
corner policeman, or the farmer
tilling his fields.
What do you do to preserve the
rights of others? All they want is
just what you want for. yourself
and your family and your group
work at fair wage that they may
do for theirs what you want to do
for yours, secruity against the
dread spectres Of disease and old
age and that poverty which makes
them dependent upon charity, leis-
ure in which to enjoy life, educa-
ton by which to better their own
lot. 81 'i'r', = !.
Those are your rights-but they
are the rights Of others as well.
How may you preserve them?
When you demand what you feel
to be your rights, be sure first
it does not infringe upon the rights
of someone else. When you work
for a right for your own group, be
sure that you work not for your
group alone, but for all your fell
low citizens to enjoy that self-same
right.
This rule applies to both national
and international conduct of af-
fairs. But these is another side
to it, the personal or individual
conduct.
Be kind and courteous. When
you are low in spirit, don't take
it out on those around you. Maybe
they have their troubles too. Re-
member to say "Thank You" for
service rendered-and that a smile
goes a long way to helping your
|neighbor, and in the helping lifts
the burden from your own heart.
The rights of others are your
rights. This is a government of the
whole people. If we would preserve
our own rights, we must preserve
the rights of others.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
SEASONS oREETINcsFRoM THE PUBLISHERS

To all those who have had any part in making TINS
grateful at this time and wish to give sincere expression
of appropriate sentiment To faithful correspondents
who have rendered valuable service in sending their COM
muntys news; to our agents who have done good job
of selling our paper to subscribers and readers
everywhere we extend hearties good wishes for
happy season May this Christmas and New Year abound
with JOY. 80,
TO our customers who have favored with their adj
vertsng and printing patronagee also grateful They
have enabled us keep industry going here at hoe
to keep MANY dollars at home and to give ganul en-
poyment to people here at home where they pre-
fer to live near friends and relatives.
The generous support that has been given has been
most encouraging and we trust it will inspire to give
our friends and customers continued Improvement in
service in the months ahead Our best hopes and best WISH
es go out to you. rs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
THINGS WE TAKE FOR GRANTED.

More than any other people Americans tend to take
the good things of e-including many articles that the
average family abroad would regard rare luuriesfor
granted. 3nest$
We assume that our farms and factories will produce
endless streams of foods and manufactured goods We
that thousands upon thousands of retail stores
large and small chain and independents in the great
cities and the little villages will stock the goods want
and offer them for sale at prices we can afford to pay
What we often forget is thesystem the way of living
and doing things, that has made this possible
is, basicay, system which places its strongest en-
phasis on individual initiative and freedom is system
which encourages people takehanCes in the hope of
ward It is systedespte all we have TAX
en- from it recent yearswhch holds that government is
best which governs least al1Ig kRat
It is system in which all kinds Of enterprise, from
the biggest manufacturer the newest and smallest retail
err must compete business in which those who do
the best job win the pubcs favor and patronage And it
this system which created our living standards and which
supports them Y9hE PIT
You might think of that the next time you go shopping
All the abundance of foods and goods the result
Of our unique system Of free enterprise
Sefknowiedge humility and love are divine strength
sfaBf @ak7darv Baker Eddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

Representative Russell Swindell
presented the Governor at SHADES
vile. Congressman Bonner and
Carl Goerch, editor Of The State
spoke also. It was 26 years ago,
last summer that another celebra-
ton was, held, this time at Swan
Quarter, when the first hard-sur-
faced road connecting Hyde with
the outside world was completed
At that time, Governor Mclean
was principal speaker.
A number of other officials at
tended the meeting at Sladesville
Chairman Henry Jordan of the
Commission; Commits
sioner Guy Hargett Of the second
division in which Hyde is situated;
Utilities Commissioner Harry Wes-
colt, and Ben Roney, the Cover
nor's secretary. Some 400 people
attended, and were fed a barbecue
at the close of the ceremon-
les. Many people from Belhaven
and other towns attended the meet
ing. The program was sponsored
by the Sladesville Ruritan Club,
just about all of whose members
joined hands with the aid of the
Ladies Of the community to make
the occasion big success.
PantegO Meeting
Flossie's Dining Room at Pam
tego was packed to capacity Thurs
lay night, when the new president,
Scott Topping took over for the
:oming year. This club is only a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
ISLADESVHLE AND,
|PANTEGO PEOPLE
HEAR GOVERNOR
Road Celebration Thursday,
and Ruritan Dinner at
Night Creates Much
interest

The visit Of Governor Scott, and
highway officials to Sladesville in
Hyde at a road celebration, and
to Pantego and Beaufort at Rur-
itan Supper Thursday created con-
siderable interest and was thor
oughly enjoyed.
Sladesville people pleased the
governor, for he remarked in his
address that it was one Of the few
occasions when thanks were forth
coming. Usually, he remarked,
something was wanted on occa-
sions of this kind.
1t was most gracious and un-
selfish gesture on the part of
Sladesville's citizens to hold a pub
lie celebration to thank the man
who had made possible better roads
for a great rural section; and too,
this gesture came only few weeks
before his going out of office. Too
often, the man is forgotten when
his period of service nears an end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
A Mental Compost Pile
(Smithfield Herald)

When autumn leaves comes
turnbling down, we take to our
front yards with rakes or brooms
and busy hands. Time was when
all these unwanted leaves were
swept into a pile for burning,
and the good smell of Novem-
Der leaf smoke pervaded every
Smithfield street.
But then the idea got around
that November leaves were not
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

edge, humility, and love are divine strength
4Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1952-02-14
5-Day Cherry Festiya|
Program Announced
AT Kickoff Meeting

The 1852 Cherry Blossom Festi-
val Committee fired It's opening
gun yesterday with an organiza-
tional meeting and announced this
years program will have two new
outstanding features.
The fiye-day festival win be
held from April 2 to 8. two days
longer than any previous cherry
blossom program. New highlights
will be q water carnival On the
tidal basin and q downtown IL
Illuminated night parade.
Sixty-eight persons, representing
oil phases Of official Washington
tammed the Board Of Trade Room
in The Star Building. It was the
largest kickon meeting In the com.
mittee's history.
The festival has become nation