davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

The Negro is bothered about
taxes. war and peace. initiation
and corruption in government.
These things affect his eco
nomic life principally and that
is important. But his Civil
Rights are different. While his
economic life is involved. Civil
Rights mainly relate 10 his
freedom-his sense of belong
inq and freedom from mental.
social and political restriction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

= , i'f4tA - IN 't 'iiN - - =
ca>tcd victory j. still 20 be
brought home To those
v no stand not to have their
social status quo changed
one Way or the other. For
upon the to-he decision lies
the power TO disrupt the
whole pattern 81 racial seq
rryatien particularly IN
Dixie
Then, too. not only viii
the decision ~ignty that the
! nth Amendment ~ the
Constitution OF the nitcd
states was written 10 chief
IS to protect the human and
basic rights OF the negro.
IN particular. but il would
SHOW America s attitude to-
wards those countries popu-
lated rs q majority OF col
ofcd peoples. Certainly "A
nation " hose constitution
itphpld~ racial segregation
can not bc sincere rs being
impartial 10 help in form of
aid those whose populace
IS mainly colOrcd.
Our prediction of victory
Is based on the fact that at
least three governor. of
southern states have ranted
that they would abolish pub
lie school systems before
mixing them. The chief de-
crier is Gov. James r.
Byrnes, former Chief Justice
OF the US. Supreme Court
and one-time Secretary of
State.
This is a hint that the
Southern Gentleman. who
mas held one OF the highest
judicial posts in the nation.
SEES the nandWriting-on-the-
wall. Meaning hc feels that
Stat" segregation laws are
illegal under the Constitu-
uon, and he is certain chat
nc highest tribunal Will mctc
"at = FAIR decision as equal
justice nndcr laW" of the
land
The case growing out Of
ii- tate. IA Clarendon .otn-
~ IS shameful. Here, lust
a Ihombnail sketch of VIII,
the SUIT wa- fllcd in the first
place
Acti"n by The NAACP ON
{" nat Of 81 race hood kids
ana thcir parcnl- and guar
'ian- Was in form of petition
against the County school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
BY JULIAN { WYCHE


board ii - 81
which asked Il
ton ,oe,a't Al
and oprurtu
Thor ,rnf "a
that SuS Negio eIcFi
we're tof,,ato .od 'r,t
rundown vo.GtN ,'r,'-v|
{, hools vfirc s7,r ~ .a
received s,frors IN {"
modern blnk a-tssN'A
modern ,on,e,u h
as ineid. ,lite,as na'tL
lcan .utuom
ties. and d,ss aad san
for tht suld,r sttas
enough va. 'fe AZ ar
dated voo,!,i .rr~
Eventually. court acsiOs
had the County board d
trustee. first DENYING thea
A admitting inequalities as "
sehoo,;nr facilities. oppC'
tunit;es and curricula, and
I'm. 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

They Put Property Rights
Above Human Rights
Il, voting Is d,,ortro r,ats. The iNe.m"n majority
IS the Detroit common council has again rlaecd property
rh, -, ulo Voted the Nay the real estate lobby
nssl .een ,vs, instead q TIE MA the ,.,'' MI
.e tl,N should t.tp ltttN .ne De smith J"hN Nl"NN'
, oaAnsr " a.w Rose.i .nd lame ''.r'H e
~et st, a~l rie US r.ap IA, men lt.-
Nt lG. f.. Is the read estate ,r.Nd Nd in'er' mn
f Same croap tf.t aa'l.cd klH ihe nehiic
.f.iin .fur pciloi. Mtgoh Nesld s,tf meant tn
epp t,lial tls.f~ lar 13'-e8 l.N'l WN'A
ds.r rlcd through soof'ria'i''~ +" se.Nr ''lr
3cn the rtal-e~tutt N1tfuff> ,i 's' N"4lNh
'".l "' Nlllhs (" '."' a'A'
t,y uto are very mach Responsible tor the
,s.a -nr shortage irons.aliy refused .,lnlt chat
~.l rtaee ,>i-ted when The qae-tioa o rent control
s>., came al. They refused q listen ~ expert e,tl-
Nen the t.d'l.. roNernm,a ~ and e'en lhe nv
s~is, comm, sSiu Wich Indicated lh.lf bc aus, o Inc
.a.An,> ratio sting "A controls w"ad mean 't~'"n-
rrcy refused m listen 10 the pleas ii >crs,ao- nteS
ct els hed M service. organized labor. atts'.i'i.nr
IT ',ad,r~ .,rd fi-t ftun ,tti1ens lh' H1e lirh'a
alsf,a, reason and compromise ilyl a ore
f.,..l rrn ltirg ~ l rea~c and deconr"ltt'F IN
H. lropo~.ll that bad ieen called isif lls
Il., were Acl-hcnt Killing rent controls beea
haas hat the real estate lobby wanted tnenl
ite me couldn't listen To the Voice Of the people
,ya-~, ihN had evidently prior commitments on
nj, n,nt control question.
The five poperyrEhts-arc- more Important than-hu-
liStsnc iimtn rcAl barred their callouSncS when
lt l Vote cCtrg rcnt control extension brought mn
nolatc notices OF eNhortan rent increases ranging
h 100 and they nevertheless refused To take heed
and retain controls Iho, notices, feared by DctroitS
21t.ooo tenant families proved the five wrong
il.tr aim that would 20 up only 10 But even
thu" ad stop then from going ahead with their plot
~ nl controls
And If the infamous fNe that only To-,
increase called for. why didn't they for the
lr,'nl~, proposal that called for dccontrolng 0
fan, flats and luxury apartments and allowing To-,
Increase on the remainder Of the rental units?
Iae only time the five dis PLAYED any concern all
hen looked ~ if the proposed -gouging might
'rrE sHch howl that controls would have to be rcimpos
ei Then the I'VE talked about voluntary policing and
oil,f methods OF keeping rents in line
hllt they We're talking strictly for the record
t' ilcilnen knew that the city charter does
f' me council authority 70 question the rcasonabcnc,S
Of rental pro es.
here Was only one way to prevent gouging OF De-
1r'N tenantS-hat to extend federal controls The
nNt Turned thumbs down on that proposal.
Remember the names of counclmen Smith. kronk
Oaknan. Rogell and Garickthcy the five y no put
property rights above human rights Remember those
names well Year from when they come up for re-
tt fVn-and make sure they elected again
Wayne County Go News.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Straight ahead
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NJ" YORK. tGLOBAL a doubt the primary issue in
~ current presidential concerned
fhqt Of CIVIL interested IN III
othtK 1t simply Rights nut
aer one 70 crack and people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
lco,7ls 10 Oak Trees

Striking With less dcSiruc-
tive power than an atomic
bomb but with more di>rup-
tine might uill by i decision
after the November clcc-
toms rs ,hc highest irbanal
IN tine nation.
This is the writers predic-
ton Of the ruling which will
be handed down by the US.
Supreme Court in the South
Carolina and Kansas school
cases which will ban segre-
gated public schools.
loi on ~ ban clt ir,N So
!. unt'el ~al,n paHiN. j. ad, p
~ ;ae Nf.ac nd d ta, WI 81
iiNue ave MS atnr,s bct'ti
III" 'uli9N uaMtF ncak
.ef tn,n OH, hl 49,, =, III
frfance az th' DDpu .l, cans
1.dafc .n Ntr y G.af ~ ,h,
Cm''i S'afes. Il tnr " nac ats
W p ~ election tr l ~, -,cc
over the TINTED state senate
In a radio address in Mobile.
Ala. in 1850. Senator John J.
Sparkman said: We do not
have 10 sacrifice any OF our
convictions. am against the
Civil Rights proposals al
ways have been and always
will be-"
w the Southern Dcmoct atlc
Senators p II US arc banded
together and pledged 10 use cv-
cry parliamentary device poss.-
bic 10 defeat Ihbustcp Clvil
Rights prop sails /" continued the
senator Some seem to ,hink
that the Republicans ale our
friends in. defeating Cyil R,ohts
h'sl '."n Such IS simply not
The case
IN recent months" senator
Npaftman went ON civil
X e'l' macndwcu; ha. tom ~
fcfc9 ~ three different a.ea.ures
all nnN 'an' 'n No S.unh In
each u 'aneo 'hc amendment
"'' "''''ca rs a.Renahloa n Sun.
af.r rl -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8, 2-4937

PLEDGED and uphold human and civil rights
Published Wednesday by The Detroit Tribune Publish
Co.. Inc
class matter at the post office Detroit
the OF March g. 1879 Subscriptions:
Year $3.50; Sl25; Foreign. yearly Sc
National Advertising Representatives. Interstate United
Newspapers.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
New Revenue Disfric
includes D. T.. and
Three Nearby States
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
announced yesterday the creation
of a new internal revenue district
including the States of Virginia.
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia, with Balti-
more as its headquarters.
The new district was established
under the general reorganization
of the Internal Revenue Bureau
now in progress. The former 81
collectors of internal revenue are
being replaced with 81 directors.
The directors will work under dis
trict commissioners. There will
be somewhere between Is and %
districts, with a commissioner in
charge of each.
Mr.. Snyder's announcement said
directors in the new district will
have their headquarters at Rich
mond, Va; Parkersburg, w. Va,
and Baltimore, where collectors
previously have had headquarters.
The district commissioner and
the directors are being chosen
through civil service.
Mr.. Snyder's statement said the
names of the new commissioner
and key personnel district will be
announced shortly. He said the
new office will be opened Septem-
Der 8 at the War Memorial Build
ing in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
By the Associated Press

The Voice of America told the
world yesterday that chief reason
for the forthcoming Communist
Party Congress in Russia Is to
create machinery for elevating a
successor to Premier Stain.
The State Departments over
seas broadcasts added, however.
1T is extremely doubtful that a
bloody struggle for Stalin's power
can be thus avoided"
There has been much specula-
ton over Stalin's reasons for the
recent summoning of a party
congress to meet in October. No
such session has been held since
before World War II.
Several Theories Offered.
The Voice suggested there may
be a variety of purposes and said
the projected reorganization of
Communist machinery in Russia
means Stain is burying "the last
remnants" of the party that was
created by Lenin (the leader Of
the Red revolution in Russia).
The means by which Stain will
designate his successor through
reorganization Of party machin-
cry, the Voice of America said,
lies in the forthcoming abolition
of the Politburo and the creation
of a Praesidium to replace it.
The Politburo, in which the
power Of the party has historically
centered, is a group of about IA
men of equal rank. State De-
partment officials say that even
Stain does not technically hold
the position of boss in this power
full body.
Probable Organization.
The broadcast said that the
new Praesidium probably will have
q chairman and deputies. and the
chairman will be the likely choice
to inherit the mantle Of Stain.
Some experts on Russia said it
is true that a Praesidium in Rus
Evening star., 1952-08-30

at $3.50 and II am. services to-
morrow. In the evening. Neil r
Cline, a student at Gettysburg
(PaD Theological Seminary, will
preach.
Luther Place Memorial-Dr. l.
Ralph Tabor, pastor. will preach
on His Hands and Yours" al
both 9 and II am. tomorrow.
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
The Rev. Donald F. Brake, pas
tor, will speak at both 8:45 and II
am. services tomorrow.
Foundry Methodist-The Rev
F. Norman Van Brunt, associate
minister, will speak at the morn
ing and evening services tomor-
row.
Hamline Methodist "A Fair
Wage" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by the Rev. J.
Artley Leatherman, minister.
Walker Chapel Methodist, Ar
lington-The Rev. Jim Powell, a
student at Emory University
School of Theology, Atlanta, will
preach tomorrow morning.
Ryland Methodist - Ernest G
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Alexandra Will Use
Few Makeshifts With
Opening Of Schools

An Alexandria school official
might describe overcrowding as
something they have in other
places.
When the city's schools open
next Thursday. no students will
be on halliday sessions. The
shortened schedule has been
adopted in other suburban COM
munities to meet increased en-
rollment.
The only temporary classrooms
in the Alexandria system are in
the area annexed early this year
from Fairfax County.
Eleven classes at Shirley Duke
will be held in an apartment
building and two classes at Lee
jackson will be in temporary
metal buildings.
Even these few makeshifts
should disappear soon. Construc-
ton is due to start soon on a 25-
room elementary school at Shir-
ley Duke.
The city's new Robert e. Lee
Elementary School is to be ready
by February. II is being built to
replace two old schools, Lee and
Washington.
Alexandria is planning already
to meet future growth. Two 20
room schools are proposed for
areas where housing developments
are rising.
About $500 students are ex-
pected to report for classes Thurs
day morning. Glasses will end at
noon on opening day. but full
time sessions will be held there
after.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All Sunday morning services at
III o'clock and all evening Serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor, will
preach tomorrow at both morning
and evening services.
Third Baptist-The Rev, w. L.
Witherspoon of Yonkers, N. Y,
will speak at the morning service
tomorrow. At 7:30 pm, DR.,
George o. Bullock, pastor, will
preach.
Columbia Heights Christian
Navy Chaplain Thornton c. Mil
Ter will be guest speaker at 1880
am. service tomorrow.
Westmoreland Congregational
1.-THE Man Who Stumbled Up
ward" will be the topic of a SER
mon tomorrow morning by Will
liam L. Inderstrodt. minister of
education.
First Congregational-The Rev.
Franklin I. Winter, assistant min
lister, will speak at the morning
service tomorrow.
Lincoln Congregational - The
Rev. Claude G. Young, assistant
to the minister, will preach to-
morrow morning.
Peoples Congregational - DR..
Leon E. Wright. professor in the
School of Religion, Howard Uni
versity, will preach at the morning
service tomorrow.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
Laymen will conduct 8 and II
am. services tomorrow.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal-Dr.
Robert Melvin Charles of River
Terrace Chapel will be guest
speaker at the morning service
tomorrow.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
DR.. I! S. Ernst, pastor, will speak
on "A Christian Appeal to Intel
lectuals" at the morning service
tomorrow.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
u. B.-"Labor and the Church"
will be the topic Of a sermon at
1O:3O am. tomorrow by the Rev.
G. w. Speake, minister.
st. Marks Evangelical u. B.,
Arlington-William Strasser, jr.,
a graduate student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will speak at
a 10 am. service tomorrow.
Lutheran Church of the RefOr-
matiOn-The Rev. Arnold F. KEEL
ler, jr., associate pastor, will speak
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Stain Called Congress to Name
His Successor, Voice Says

sia normally functions. under a
chairman. But the weakness in
The Voice theory, they said, is
that Stain himself may emerge
as the head of the Praesidium.
Even so. his successor could be
indicated by making him the rank
ing vice chairman or in some
other way clearly indicating q
pre-eminent position for one of
Stalin's associates-a device ruled
out in the organization Of the
present Politburo.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Wiles, a member of the Christian
Business Mems Association of
Washington, will be guest speaker
at the morning service tomorrow.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr.
E. Franklin jackson, minister,
will preach tomorrow morning. In
the evening, Rev. Carroll M. Fell
ton, jr., assistant minister, will
speak.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian - The Rev. Walter F.
Wolf. pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church. Cincinnati. will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service. Mr.. Wolf is a former pas
tor of Arlington (Va.) Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Communists Stage Riot
Al Funeral; !; 30 Seized
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Several hun
dred Communists turned a funeral
into a mild riot yesterday and
80 of them were arrested for dis
turbing the peace at West Berlin
cemetery.
The Communist crowds came to
the French sector to attend funeral
services for Friedrich Schoenherr,
a West Berlin official of the So
cialist Unity (Communist) Party,
which functions in the West only
as a mere shadow, but is absolute
boss in the East.
The demonstration was staged
to illustrate a Communist claim
that Schoenherr was murdered by
"West Berlin Fascists." West Ber-
lin police said the man died of
natural causes.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
California Cor Registrations

SACRAMENTO. - California
registered 3,955,35l automobiles
during 1850, more than all the
cars registered in South and Cen
trail America, Asia, Africa and
Oceania combined.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Two Negroes Pledge
Support of League
To Eisenhower
By the Assoeioied pFsss

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Two Of
Maryland's Negro leaders, CO.
chairmen of the non-partisan
Voters League Of Maryland. have
pledged that organization to work
for the election Of Gen. Eisen-
hover.
They are Charles E. Cornish,
Cambridge city councilman and a
delegate to the G. o. p. national
convention, and Willard Allen
Baltimore insurance man.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Insurance Investments

LONDON. - Nearly two fifths
the assets Of British life insurance
companies were in government
securities in 1850.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17

Waves P.T.A. members of the Bux-
ton School met Friday at the school
auditorium and made plans for a
Halloween party.
Bill Williams of Portsmouth,
Va, is spending some time here.
Mr. land Mrs. Randolph Barnett
of Norfolk are spending some time
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Barger of
Hickory spent two days here with
Fate Midget who took them fish
ing on the beach. They had catch
of seven channel bass, and several
small fish.
Mrs. Laura Hooper was hostess
Friday night at her home. A de-
licious meal was served. Those
present were: DR.. and Mrs. Thorp,
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fate Midget, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hoop
er, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. White, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Basnett and
Zebb Miller.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
ter, Mrs. Terrah Midget, satur-

ter, Mrs. Terrah Midget, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ross of Va.
Beach were the week end guests
of Mrs. Ross parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Brothers.
Mrs. George Midget of Rodan-
the and Mrs. Eliza Gould of Mays
Head visited their sister, Mrs. Ro-
wena Midget Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaskill and
end here with Mr.. Gaskill's par
children of Norfolk spent the week
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Gaskill.
Truman Sanderlin has returned
to Charlotte after spending a few
days here with his mother, Mrs.
Lila Sanderlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris and
Rowena Midget visited Mrs. Har-
ris' brother Milton Brothers who
is patient in a hospital in But
ner, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lennie Tillett and Mrs.
Bernice Midget have returned
from Charlottesville, Va, where
they visited Mrs. Midgett's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mack Dickerson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Mrs. Theof Wescott and daugh-
ter Sandra were week end guests
of Mrs. Wescott's daughter, Mrs.
William Forbes, in Norfolk.
Bart Garrison is a patient in the
Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Gendolyn Payne and Mrs.
Willie Etheridge, ST., attended a
Fellowship meeting of the Assem-
bly, of God Church at New Hope
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Tillett spent
the week end in Norfolk with rel
atives.
Mrs. Royden Tillett spent the
week end in Greenville with her
daughter "Jacky."
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Etheridge,
Sr., and Mrs. Debbie Daniels Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Etheridge's son,
Willie, Jr., a patient in the Ma
rine Hospital, Norfolk.
Willie Daniels spent Monday in
Norfolk. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
spent Sunday in Elizabeth City as
guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Daniels,
Jr.
Billy White Daniels, Edith Eth
eridge and Mrs. Jask Tillett visit
ed Mrs. Sam Tillett at hospital in
Raleigh Monday.
Mrs. Corbett Payne who has
been patient in the State Hos
pital, Raleigh for some time, re-
turned to her home here Monday.
Her condition is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Stetson
and children Rusty" and Betty
Lou and Mrs. Louisa Williams left
Wednesday, for the Skyline Drive
and other places of interest in Vir-
GINA.
Mrs. Willie Etheridge, Jr., and
Mrs. Bart Garrison visited Willie
Etheridge, Jr., and Bart Garrison,
patients in the Marine Hospital,
! Norfolk, Tuesday.
Roland Sykes of Falls Church,
Va, visited relatives and friends
here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. La Sale Tillett of
Crisfeld, Md, were the week end
guests of Mr.. Tillett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Tillett.
Mrs. Mary Fleming and brother,
Julian Baum of Norfolk, spent the
week end here with their mother,
Mrs. Mollie Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ward of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Wards sis
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
HATTERAS PERSONALS

William E. Willis of Hatteras
was a guest recently in Jaurez,
Mexico at the Lobby Cafe on the
Mexican border.
Keith Peele has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
Peele, for some time.
Wheeler Balance, Velma Aus
tin and mother, Mrs. Keith Austin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Garrish, all of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Mrs. Ruth Austin will visit her
children for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maurice and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hite
of Roanoke Rapids, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Aus
tin and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burrus
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Peele, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Balance and
children Sandra and Tex of Glen
olden, Pa, spent the week end
here.
Caleb Stowe is home after be-
ing in the Marine Hospital for
several weeks.
Mrs. Frazier Peele is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Burrus, in
Manteo.
Mrs. Bruce Austin and daugh-
ter Harriet and Theresa, have re-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
BUXTON PERSONALS

C. P. Brady accompanied Zebb
Miller to his home in New York
for two weeks vacation. Mr.. Miller
was formerly an Avon resident.
He has lived in New York for the
past thirty years and has return
ed to Buxton and is having a home
built here.
The Assembly Woman's Mis-
sionary Council met Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Grace Jen-
nette with Mrs. Blanch Midget
presiding.
Mrs. Robt. Rahyle gave the
scripture reading and the group
Joined in songs and prayer. They
have purchased a new electric
range and a double kitchen sink
for the parsonage. Nine members
were present.
Mrs. Leona Jennette has been
visiting her son and his family in
Norfolk for several days.
Loran Midget returned home
from the hospital last week and
is on ten days leave before return
ing to Ocracoke Coast Guard Sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett
and granddaughter Joan spent the
week end here at their home and
returne to Norfolk where Mr.. Bar
nett is employed.
A group of Cape Hatteras and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
WAVES PERSONALS

Mrs. Clarence Midget spent
few days at Boston visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse ]. Midget.
Mrs. Calvin Midget, Mrs. Gas
ton Midget and son, and Shirley
Midget of Manteo visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elroy Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gray were
visitors in Norfolk and Elizabeth
City last week.
Aston Midget has returned to
his work at Wilmington, Del, aft
er spending the week with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Cecil Midget has been Wis
iting her husband who is work
ing at Ocean View, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Edwards
of Broad Creek Village visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Lucretia Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grgurich and
children have returned to their
home at Manteo after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Elroy Midget.
Lance Midget spent the week
end at Manteo and Washington,
N. C. He attended the All Con-
gress and Recognition Day held
Saturday at Washington.
Leland Midget of the U. S.
Navy, Portsmouth, has returned to
duty after spending his leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aston
Midget.
Asa Gray, Jr., and Newcomb
! Midget were visitors in Elizabeth
City Friday.
Mrs. Rowena O'Neal and Mrs.
Butcher Scarborough and baby
visited relatives at Norfolk.