davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
OYSTER BOATS
SKIPPER SAVED;
CARGO is LOST
The Miss Lilly" Goes Down
in Pungo River Tuesday
Night; Jim Brady
SWinns Ashore

1t was tough night for Jim
Brady, 26, skipper of the oyster
cargo boat, "Miss Lilly" bound
for Belhaven with load of oys-
tiers. The wind was gusty, the wa
ter got cold, and when the vessel
sprung a leak some four miles
North of weights Creek in the
Pungo River and went down about
1 am. Wednesday morning.
Brady went overheard wearing
a life preserver, and got ashore in
about four hours landing in a des-
olate swamp, where he wandered
all day, and finally made his way
to the highwAy, and was picked
up, barefooted bruised, hungry
and weary, about four miles north
of Winsteadville on the way to
Ransomville.
Coast Guards and other boatmen
had been searching for him all
day. The alarm went out when he
failed to show up on time with the
load of oysters, destined for Clyde
Potter in Belhaven land who op-
Grated the boat, which was owned
by the Blue Channel Corp.
Brady is married and father of
three children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
ARE YOU PAYING YOUR
MAIDS SOCIAL SECURITY

An important subject is called
to the attention of all persons
who employ household help, by
Mrs. Goldie H. Meekins, Dare
County Welfare Officers. House
holders are reminded that work
ers in private homes must have
old age and survivors insurance
protection. Her statement fol-
lows: Do you have a maid?
laundress? cook? chauffeur? gar
dener? If you do, the Social Secu-
rity law MAY CONCERN YOU.
Since January, 1851, many wor-
kerS in private households have
had old-age and survivors insur-
ance protection like that of mil
lions of fellow Americans in
other occupations. 1t depends on
how often such an employee
works for you and how much you
pay her, whether or not she is in
cluded under this plan. Here is
how you can tell whether your
maid or any household worker
is included:
Your household worker is in
cluded if she is paid at least $50
in cash wages for work in your
home during any of the four
quarters; and if she works in
your home at least "a different
days during that same 3-month
period or if she worked for you
on at least "a different days in
the period just before it. To be
included under the Social Secu-
rity law, she must meet this "a
day-$50 test.
If someone in your home meets
this test, it is mandatory that you
deduct " % from her cash wag-
es. This is her contribution to-
ward the social security tax.
Your contribution is an equal a
mount. At the end of the three
month period you send the tax,
with report of wages paid, to
the Director of Internal Reve-
nue..
You may come to the Welfare
Department or write to the Di-
rector of Internal Revenue to
find out how to make your re-
ports for the household worker
employed in your home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Green cele-
brated their first wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday night with an infor-
NAL party at their home near
Manteo. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served. Among those
calling during the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Basnight, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. K. Fearing, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayland Fry, Mrs. Ella Wes-
colt, Mrs. R. S. Jordan, Mrs. c. D.
Osmon, w. w. Harrington, Miss
Norma Basnight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Balfour Baum and Miss Mollie
Fearing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

will talk on africa: A Challenge
to Christians" DIR. Welsh will de-
liver his third message, Living
the Word"
An Atlantic Christian College
banquet will begin at $50 We'd
nesday afternoon, and a program
devoted to the college will be held
Wednesday night, beginning at
1880 o'clock. DR.. D. Ray Lindley,
ACC president, will preside, and
the principal address will be made
by James M. Moudy, dean-elect at
ACC.
Breakfast Thursday morning at
1880 will be in charge of DIR. Perry
Case convention vice-president. At
$3.50, worship services will feature
DR.. Welsh's final message,
Preaching the Word" This serv-
ice also will feature a message by
DR.. Cyrus M. Yocum, professor of
missions at the College of the BIZ
BILE, Lexington, KY.
Thursday afternoon will be de-
voted to business session and an
address by DIR. Lindley of ACC.
At that time, all new Christian
ministers in the state will be in
troduced and welcomed.
Thursday afternoon at $50
there will be banquet sessions for
young people and for men. The
mems speaker will be Jack Sutton
of Indianapolis, national field di-
rector for mems work.
Sutton will also speak at the
evening worship service beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Also speaking at
this final session will be Harrison
McMains, pastor of the First
Christian Church of Atlanta, Ga,
and national figure in youth lead
ership within the denomination.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
FORMER MANTEO BOY is
AT FORT BENNING, GA

FORT BENNING, GA.-Cpl.
Dolphus w. Ambrose, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Ambrose, East
Lake, is a member of the Combat
Training Command, Fort Benning,
Ga.
Ambrose's unit plays an active
part in demonstrating battle-test-
ed techniques to students at the
world famous Infantry School.
Cpl. Ambrose lived with his par
ents near Manteo for a number of
years and received his education
in the Manteo school.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
MANSION
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

ington as an art center, a place
where the artist of today can ex-
hibit his work. Today's artist is
lost in the hubbub of politics. He's
the forgotten man, and it is time
something is done to foster our
fast dying culture"
On Saturday, Mr.. Maloof went
through the manor, inspecting the
art items left behind by Mr.,
Welles, and framing in his minds
eye the hanging of his own extern
sive collection.
He has long way to go in the
expansive building which the sell
ing agents thought they might
have to deal off as a private club
or convalescent home. Indeed, the
places kitchen, dining rooms, and
living quarters resemble a small
hotel.
One can't enter a room without
stumbling over another fireplace,
each imported from England OF
elsewhere abroad. Six huge bed
rooms upstairs each has a bath
room as large as most bedrooms.
One wing of the house is made up
of IL rooms for servants. Those IL
rooms give Mr.. Maloof pause.
eve won't fill those up" he said.
cts going to be hard enough to
keep the place going. Excepting
the place going full blast has cost
as much as $4,000 annually, it
is reported.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
AGENT WARNS FARMERS
OF CONSTANT DANGER

Few accidents are more tragic
than that of barn or farm home
being reduced to ashes by need
less fire" declares R. S. Smith,
Dare County agent for the State
College Extension Service. "The
picture of flames eating through
building and the sound of tum-
ling framework are grim remind
ers of fate that too frequently
overtakes the farm family"
Once every fifteen minutes
four times every hour - one hun
dred times every day - three
thousand times every month -
forty thousand times every year,
/ fire attacks our farms. Ten farm
people every day - three hun
dred farm people every month
| thirty-five hundred farm people
every year, die in these fires.
Ninety per cent of these fires are
due to carelessneSS due to a
! mistaken feeling that this cant
/ happen to me-" With barns and
granaries filled with the harvest,
no time is better than now to find
out how best to prevent fires and
to provide all possible protection
/ against them.
The National Safety Council Of
fers' the following suggestions
which have worked we'll in the
past. These suggestions can be US
ed as a basis for effective pro-
lection during the year that lies
ahead:
l. Keep the farmstead clean
/ Good housekeeping in and around
all buildings eliminates many fire
hazards.
/ 2. Make regular checks on all
electrical equipment and circuits
| 3. Keep all heating units in
good condition. Make sure CHM
neys and flues are free of cracks.
4. Cure all products well and
store them properly. Make regu-
lar inspections for odors, smoke,
gas, or heat all of these are
warning signals of approaching
fire.
! 5. Provide adequate equipment
with which to combat fires. APP
proed fire extinguishers should be
properly located in the home and
around the buildings. Make sure
they are inspected regularly and
that every member of the family
knows how to use them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
BAPTIST WOMEN MEETING
IN ROCKY HOOK NOV.

According to statement of Mrs.
Ernest Sanders, Superintendent CT
the Elizabeth City Division of
Woman's Missionary Union, the
annual conclave for members of
the Royal Ambassador Chapters
of the Division will be held at the
Rocky Hook Baptist Church next
Monday, November Bird, from to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Mary Burrus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Burrus of
Manteo, and Richard Scarborough,
son of Charles Scarborough of
Wanchese, were married October
90 in Kingsland, Ga. They are at
present making their home in New
Orleans, La.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One)

Stewart returns to Ocracoke; G..
M. Mitchell to Pikeville; A. E.
Brown, former pastor in Manteo,
returned to Grifton. D. w. Charl-
ton, also formerly of Manteo, DAN
iels Memorial in Goldsboro.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
SILVER TEA FRIDAY

Everyone is invited to attend a
Silver Tea at the George Library,
November 6, 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock
pm.
The tea is sponsored by the
members of the Swan Quarter Wo-
mans Club. Contributions will be
used to beautify the Library lawn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

8 pm. The Rev. l. N. Patterson,
Southern Baptist missionary to Nj
geria, will be the speaker at this
meeting.
This meeting is for both junior
and intermediate Royal Ambassa-
sociational Missionary of West
doris. The Rev. R. T. Greene, AS
Chowan Association, is the Royal
Ambassador Counselor for the Di-
vision and is in charge of this
meeting. Supper will be served by
the host church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

red Heart and Cathedral school at
st. Vincent's. st. Dominic's team
draws this weeks bye in this as
sumption loop.
In the Presentation league, Our
Lady of Victory goes to st. Mary
Magdalene on April 80 while st.
Christopher and st. Aloysius teams
play at Goodale field. May / Holy
Family and st. Francis mines meet
at Goodale field. st. Agatha draws
the bye in this league.
May LIST also sees another round
of action in the Annunciation
league with st. Mary tangling with
neighborhood rivals at Southview
field when Corpus Christi team
takes to the field against them.
Holy Rosary nine also takes on a
neighborhood rival when it takes a
short jaunt to st. Catharine's. Next
Friday, May 2. Christ the King
team completes the third round of
play in the loop by playing at st.
Johns. st. Ladislaus Dyed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

work was carrying an 8 won, l
loss record, the one discredit COM
ing at the expense of tough South
GAINESVILLE outfit. Ralph Hinton'S
st. Vincent crew at Mt. Vernon
slammed out its first win over the
public junior varsity. Closest game
of the Columbus Grade school open
ers was the 4-3 win by st. John
over Holy Rosary. The little Cru
saders came from behind in the
last inning to tie the score on
Frank Howard's run, but Jimmy
Mclean came in to relieve Joe
Theaumont for St Johns and
struck out the side. Jim proceeded
to win his own game by singing
home Jim Zucchero from second
base.
cYo GOLD BAsKETBALLs were
given to Dick WrobIewski, John
Dodd, Bob Shannon, Dwight Mot
tet, Dick Meehan, Jim Langford,
Jim Dorsey, Jack Weber, John En-
CERT, Sam Breen and Bob Welsh of
the maculate Conceptions
League and Tourney winning team
of last weeks "Just Dessert" night.
st. Charles Coach Jack Ryan gave
the address at the program. Jack
was one of the CYO game officials
along with New Lex st. Al Coach
Bob Fowle, ex Aquinas and now an
OSU student Jim Kelley and prom
inent Columbus amateur player
Chuck Swartz. Mr.. Ryan set some
kind of a record this past season
by working close to $50 games. Be-
sides CYO games he handled the
Monday and Wednesday night
leagues at Goldman Guild, some of
the X of c Tourney games and
school intramurals.
The ST. cYPRIAN appreciation
banquet honoring the three title
champs Neague, City and Diocesan)
will be held the 9th of April. The
Gerry Woodward coached outfit
which took all the honors this year
has Dave Barker and Ed Colston
on its team. Joe TritSchler, promin-
ent Columbusite who formally
coached at st. Cyprian records the
fact that his 1923 city champs had
nava'S brother and Fd,s uncle aS
stars-maybe it really does run in
the family.
HERE AND THERE - Dave Sor-
ohan, New Lexington ST. Aloysius
cage prominent, was a guest at st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Athletes HOnOred
At ChiIIicOthe

CHHLICOTHE - Coach Johnny
Roam awarded letters to Chilli
cothe Catholic Central high school
athletes Monday night as the an
nual basketball awards dinner was
held at the Warner hotel.
The Rev. Albert E. Culliton, for
mer athletic director of st. Char
les prep school, Columbus, was the
featured speaker.
Frank Gallagher, chief clerk at
the Federal reformatory, served as
POSTMASTER.
The program included an address
of welcome by w. H. Schilder, head
of the CCHS Boosters club; talks
by Athletic Director Willard Tay-
lor and the Rev. Lawrence O'Con-
nor, coach; and the awarding of
the Charles H. Mccarthy sports
manship award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
District Play

Meanwhile, Diocesan teams had
their scouts" out sizing up pos
sible opposition in district tourna-
ment play which is coming up next
week.
Class "B" teams will draw for
pairings April 30 at the OHSAA of
fices in Columbus. "A" teams had
their drawings Wednesday and are
already in heavy drills for their IT,
tie drives.
Announcement has been made
from the offices of the OHSAA that
golf teams interested in competing
in state championship play, send
entries to tournament headquar-
ters no later than May IA.
The 18-hole medal play golf
tournament will be held at the
University golf course and the div
ot diggers are all prepped for their
assault on the tees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Gilmore HOnOred
At Rosary Fete

Presentation of the annual
Scholar-Athlete award to Joseph
Gilmore, Rosary high school
senior, highlighted the Rosary
All-Sports banquet Wednesday
night.
Gilmore, who lives at 514 Kel-
ton-av, received the coveted
award for Outstanding work as
a top-notch scholar as we'll as
for proficiency in the school
athletic program"
The event, sponsored by the
Rosary Athletic Association, hon.
ored all boys in Rosary High
and Holy Rosary elementary
school, who were active in
sports during the current school
year.
Don Hamilton was the fea-
tured speaker and the former
Notre Dame great compliment
ed the players and coaches on
their work. Tom Keys also
spoke at the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Columbus Cinder
Teams Trek To
Delaware RELAYS

Two Columbus Catholic track
teams take to the cinders tomor-
row, April 26, when Aquinas and
st. Mary's scanty-clads enter the
Ohio Wesleyan relays at Delaware.
st. Mary's team also has meet
scheduled for Monday at New AL
bany. Aquinas is scheduled VS..
North at Central field April 90.
Despite recent rains which have
so far complicated all schoolboy
sports activities, Aquinas and
Grove City splashed and waded
through a track meet that saw the
Greyhounds outpoint the Terriers,
70-48.
Aquinas' winners inclu d d
Scales 220-yard dash victory;
O'Mahoney's 99'7" discus toss;
Scales brilliant scamper in the
440-yard event and the mile relay
won by the Terriers.
Grove City lads we're in front in
all other events.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
SIN Cage Stars
Receive Big Nj

Basketball players of st. Mary's
high school, Columbus, received
their letters last week in the
school hall and heard the an
nouncement of the selection of
John Magaw and Tom Dunn for
the co-captaincy of next years
squad.
The Rev. 0mer Schroeder, ath-
letic director, acted as toastmas-
ter.
Awards were given to Carl Noel
Ter, Harry Brown, Jim Moore, Bob
Brake, Bill Flaherty, Joe Reed,
John Magaw, Wall Miller, Harold
Ferguson, John Casey, Tom Dunn,
julius Vargo, Ron Quillan, Micky
Mcdonald, David EngIe, William
Hilsheimer, Bob Paullus, and Bill
Kienle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

News, Notes

Egan Ryan Undertakers and
Viereck Florist are going down to
the last night of bowling next
Tuesday, with the Knights of Co
lumbus Ladies Star Bowling league
title still undecided at the K. of
c. lanes, Columbus.
However, the individual honors
seemed to be settled with Doris
Harmon rafting the pins for a neat
152 average. Margaret Rau's 149
average is second with Ruth Pfei-
fer and Peggy Passero lining up
third and fourth.
IL:..:l.I A..nan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Bonaventure's College last week
end. His senior mates Red Wollen-
berg and Dick Ousley toured Ma
rietta College campus recently J. :.
Roseerans in GAINESVILLE is working
hard on a big time basketball
schedule next season. Plans are for
Glass B Lockland Wayne champs,
Perry County champs from Corn
ing, and State runner-ups Nelson
vile to appear in the local audi
torium :. Mission Director Father
Kulp is hoping for greater repre-
sentation in the next years Grade
school Mission basketball Tourney.
The successful venture this year
gave the Columbus city champs a
chance plus entries from Newark,
Lancaster and New Lex Mike
Capozielle, former Aquinas assist
ant mentor, joined the ranks of
ex-coaches. He resigned recently
from the head basketball coaching
job at Moxahala High school i.
Lawn mowers are being sharpened
at Camp st. Joseph in Lockbourne
where officials are looking to the
June opening. Bob Lemon, theolog-
ical student at Mt. St. Mary in
Norwood and popular among the
campers last year, is slated to head
the list of staff members this
year Columbus Grade school
baseball leagues are scheduled for
playoffs this year. The Sports
man" Trophy will be the winners
award donated by Ray Beck of Beck
and Albanese Sporting Goods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Golf Matches

The Saturday section of the City
high school golf loop sees plenty
of action, beginning today. At Mi
nerva, st. Charles takes on Uni
versity at 3 and Aquinas plays East
at $3.50.
Tomorrow, Saturday, at the Co
lumbus Country Club course, a
double-header is scheduled with
Upper Arlington crossing drivers
with st. Charles and Aquinas and
Bexley playing Aquinas and st.
Charles. Match time is 8 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
ELeUen Veterans Return
To Defend City Title

NEWARK - Blessed Sacrament
parish's City championship soft
ball team began drills this week to
prepare for the defense of their
City League title won here last
year.
The defending champions will
again have a well balanced aggre-
CATION including these returning
performers: Art Ghiloni, Tim Will
Jams, Donald Hoy, Norton Mark
ham, Eugene Kaiser, William Mar
tin, Tom Vogelmeier, Leo Gartner,
Donald Colangelo, Paul O'Neill and
Fred Widrig.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
CYO Champs Get
Just Deserts
At X OF C. Hall

The first annual "Just Deserts"
sports banquet, sponsored by Our
Lady of Fatima athletic council,
honoring the CYO basketball
league champions, was held at the
K. of c. clubs April Is.
Ed Trenor served as POSTMASTER
and presented the members of the
champion Immaculate Conception
parish CYO cage team miniature
gold basketballs for their winning
efforts.
Bob Sheehan's energetic skit on
RAW, raw Rookie" was enthusi:
astically received.
Jack Ryan and Bob Fowle, who
served the league as game Off
cials during the year, compliment
ed loop members on their fine
sportsmanship and conduct during
the season.
A sports film-"Batting Stars of
the Major leagues" was presented.
The Rev. Richard Dodd, of the
Diocesan elementary school ath-
letic office, and the Rev. Leo Bene-
detti gave brief talks.
Miss Mary Doone and Miss Rita
Bighouse of the diocesan athletic
and CYO offices served as host
esses for the event along with six
girls from st. Joseph's academy
who helped serve the "just des-
erts" to the champs and team
members from St. Agatha, Our La
dy of Victory and st. Mary Magda-
lene parishes.
Community singing closed the
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
George Igel Calls
Aquinas High Alumni

George j. Igel, president of the
Aquinas High School Alumni AS
sociation, has called a meeting of
committeeman and members for
7:30 tonight, Friday, at the school
cafeteria to arrange plans for the
fifth annual reunion banquet
scheduled for May at the South
ern Hotel, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Schoolboy athletes from st.
Mary's high school, Columbus, will
be honored guests at the dinner
scheduled for Wednesday night,
April 30, in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

AUI IIUIy NdIHt anu OUT Lady OF
Peace teams.
Other games scheduled for the
next week include the following:
Tuesday, April 29:-St. Patrick
at Holy Cross; st. Cyprian at Sac
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Girls Softball Teams Begin
Play In 3 Elementary Loops

Eighteen girls ofball teams make the three leagues
soed by the Columbus Diocesan elementary athletic department
announced this week.
Play began Monday in the Ave Maria league while the Corona
ton league into play Thursday The third league begins
play today-Apr 25 and known as the Nativity league
Competent officials will be charge of all contests which
scheduled to under way at m. the days of play
The complete schedule of the three leagues
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
SPORTLICHT

Old baseball finally found the weather to his liking
and went into high gear last week ST Charles riding
in front in the Gel while baseball mines around the diocese
holding their at least making showing Rose
GAINESVILLE the srengh of Bob Roll and Gene Nang
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
NeighbOrhOod Tits Feature
Elementary Diamond PLAY

Three games tap for Columbus elementary
eague today the oureague setp mdeason
ST. Mary elemeners angle with damondeers Christ the
King parish at Souhvew field Immaculate Conception
Augustine team milestone and Tue Field the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Aquinas comes right back on
Monday for another loop encoun-
ter with Central as the guest. Holy
Family's Red Raiders trek to Com
mercial Point while st. Charles
takes on North-at North, in the
last of three tits in Columbus
scheduled for the 18th.
Rosecrans plays at GAINESVILLE in
the other game involving Catholic
high school players Monday after
noon.