davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15

many customers who want
Whirlpool" dealers said. :.
Prices and Terms Favorable
''There's another sensational
piece of news we can offer women, "
they added. '"The Whirlpool Auto
matte Washers and Dryers Qboth
gas and electric models) are avail
able at new low prices. That's
mighty welcome information in this
day of generally higher prices.
Moreover, extremely favorable
terms can now be arranged" deal
ers stated. ''and our customers can
take advantage of an unusual Free
Home Trial on Whirlpool"
Homemakers Everywhere
to Benefit
The same good news of stepped
up Whirlpool production leading to
lower prices and volume ship
ments, is creating excitement in
all parts Of the nation.
It means an end to waiting for
the many. women who put off the
purchase of an automatic washer
and dryer until such time as Whirl-
pool would become available.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
PRODUCTION SAVINGS FROM
INCREASED OUTPUT A Major
FACTOR IN new PRICING
Big Savings Passed On To
Homeme kers Everywhere As
Volume Shipments Reach Stores

Sharp price reductions widely sought-afer Whirlpool
Automatic Washers and Dryers have Just been announced
giving economy minded housewives added rejoice
about the shipments of these famous home laundering
appliances now arriving in this area.
The public made these reduced prices possible" Wh-
pool dealers said he broad acceptance Of Whirlpool quality
and the nsstent demand for Whirlpool products led to higher
output and lower production COST This saving is being passed
along to consumers by Whirlpool and its Dealers
Evening star., 1952-06-15

much in saving time, saving clothes, and saving
money"
One won,an writes: II can't think of anything
more I'd want in an automatic washer and dryer
that my wonderful Whirlpool Home Laundry
doesn't already give me!'
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Whirlpool Washer features arc
highlighted by revolutionary Suds-
Miser and the extra-thorough
Seven Rinses, while Selective Tenn
perature Control and Satin-Smooth
Drying Drum head the lineup of
superior performance features in
the Whirlpool Dryer.
Beautifully Matched
Combination
Delighted owners of both great
Whirlpool Automatics-the total
cleansing Washer, and the clothes
protecting Dryer-say: WED no
sooner think of giving up the mod
ern Whirlpool way to launder
clothes, than we'd consider going
back to the old-fashioned coal-stove
for heating our honest"
Today, more than ever before;
Whirlpool is Americas First Fam
lily of Home Laundering!
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Owners Save From the Start

owners save from the start
Now-at prices that are actually
less than those of many ordinary
laundering appliances-homemak-
ers can enjoy effortless Clinic Clean
Washings and Sun-Fresh Indoor
Drying, kind of home laundering
only Whirlpool provides.
The widely-acclaimed beauty
and efficiency of the perfectly
matched Whirlpool pair have held
the imagination of homemakers
since they were first introduced. No
other automatic washer and dryer
ever presented such a money-saV-
ing, clothes-protecting array of
exclusive features as those incor-
porated in Whirlpool.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
u. S. Newspoperboys Honored
BY Press and Special Stamp

The Nations newspaperboys
were honored today by the publi-
cations whose papers they deliver
to homes and Offices and by the
Post Office Department.
National Newspaper Week
opened Wednesday. Today is
Newspaperboy Day and the Gov
ernment issued a special Scent
stamp in tribute to the youths
who deliver the news.
The weeks theme is "Your right
to know-a constitutional guar
antee."
The idea Of dedicating week
to newspapers came up In 1889
lat a meeting of the Newspaper
Association Managers, Inc.
It was first celebrated thS fol-
lowing year and has grown bigger
each year since. This year it in
cludes tributes from trade asso-
Citations. service clubs, civic groups.
universities and churches.
The week is intended to drama
tie the news business, bolster
freedom of information and en-
phasize a papers role in its COM
munity's life.
Today Samuel H. Kaufman.
president of The Evening Star,
saluted The Stars carriers.
by fulfilling your daily respon-
sibilities :" he wrote each boy,
"you are constantly displaying
those fine qualities Of character
which will always be so valuable
to you in anything you may do In
later life.
Like newspapers all over Amer
lea. we honor you this day and
Evening star., 1952-10-04

hope that this greeting will help
you appreciate the value of the
service you render"
The carriers received the letters
in special envelopes. bearing the
commemorative stamp. Almost
half Of the address side Of the
envelope was covered with a first
day cover-used only on the
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Two agent.
of the Central Intelligence Agency
were sentenced in Federal Court
yesterday to serve Is days in 9
Federal institution for contempt
Of court.
The agents. Wayne Richardson
and Miller Holland. were accused
when they refused to testify at
the trial of Harry A. Jarvinen,
acquitted Wednesday of charges
of giving false information to the
Government. Mr.. Holland is chief
Of the CIA Office here.
Judge William j. Lindberg said
before sentencing them that the
Government with one hand insti-
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Flyer Recovering
After Collision
With Goose in Air
BY the Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-Airline
Pilot Benoist Carton. jr.. of st
Louis. is recuperating from eye
injuries suffered in collision be-
tween his plane and a goose.
Capt. Carton was flying his
Ozark Air Line transport from
Chicago to st. Louis Wednesday
night when a goose wheeled
sharply, striking the windshield
The windshield was smashed and
the goose hit Capt. Carton in the
face, forcing him to make an
emergency landing at Champaign
ILL.,, to receive treatment.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

stamps issuance date-which has
la likeness Of a newspaperboy and
the inscription:
"Honoring Americas newspaper
boys for their faithful service to
the public and their country and
for their devotion to the task OF
preparing themselves to be useful,
responsible citizens"
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Two CIA AgentsGet Jail For Silence in JaNinen Case

Ituted serious prosecution against
a citizen and with the other hand
Ithwarted 1t.
Mr.. Jarvinen was accused Of
telling the CIA falsely that Owen
baltimore planned a trip to Rus
ISia
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Korst Is Appointed
ESA General Counsel

Raymond w. Karst, former
Representative from st. Louis, has
been named general counsel of
the Economic Sterilization Agency.
Mr.. Karst, 40, succeeds James
M. Henderson, who recently be-
came head of rent stabilization.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16
our REAcHEs Commune no BOOM.

We pause again take note of the rapid growth of the
nearby beaches An immense investment in buildings be-
ing made The rapid growth of property values
increase in taxable income for the benefit of ALL
also that the weight of values constantly charging and
shifting to type of property that carries with great
deal of risk Unless development in other sections keep
pace will find the beach development viii be yield
ing just about all the revenue for public purposes.
The economic system of the county will be geared to
this type of property Therein lies the risk For if depression
spread the land recreaonal property is first to drop
in vaue it first to go the market It is last which
taxes paid There terrific drop in values. If
storms occur they sometimes do great property values
will be swept from the books The loss in income to all de-
partments of government is disastrous particularly in
small county.
But for the time being the tremendous development of
property beaches is great thing 1t is already light
ening the tax load for all citizens is providing wepad
employment at home for hundreds of people.
Our citizens every encouragement to those who
making this possible We should do everything possible
to make this place delightful for them We should seek
modernize and improve every facility We should spend
carefully public and not waste the income
this development lavishly brings We would be in
mighty tight circumstances indeed did not have this
income with which many other sections not favored
as we favored.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16
WHERE HELP MUST BE FOUND.

There is much criticism of civil courts these days
high mighty people of the land are distressed about
lack respect people have for our courts They
casting wildly about for scapegoats upon which to PIN the
failure of the The lawyers shifting the burden
to our est citizens who evade jury duty Pancky potl
leaders and public officials make passloned pleas Tor
revival of faith and confidence in our courts Ihe plead
that when respect for lost civilization lost
To way of thinking the respect that is essential
reforms in the courts themselves Reforms
will not from the laundering masses of people VINO
permitted the evils to be brought upon them
They be initiated and encouraged by people able and
intelligent and versed ways of the law They must
from the whose methods have done most to bring
about present conditions-he lawyers themselves WIFE
superior training and intellect of the aWyerbought
and paid forhe awless hores of people who have eva
ed Justice might have destroyed public confidence in
courts.
It is being every day the courthouse the last
place look for Justice All of people know that justice
evaded deferred in most by the endless num-
Der of delays made possible by legal oophoes any smart
lawyer invoke for his client client has sufficient
money finance the continued defense of his
It is going to be to the sterling minority of men In
the legal profession to initiate and set up the machinery to
reform hope of rebuilding confidence of the
people, the best of the lawyers have been lax and
alert to the shysters and other scuous
members of the profession from degrading themselves and
the courts and splashng mud upon the profession.
No blame any citizen for evading jury duty
under present conditions Every uryman called to court is
obliged to waste fourhs of his time He knows too that
the possible delays and connuances shat will be invoked
waste all He also knows that likely not the most
appeal trial. walk out of court bigger man than the
officials working for the commonwealth of the citizens who
wish to see justice done.
The citizen who evades jury duty is not to blame under
present management of the courts Clearly the entire
responsibility of cleaning up courts rests with the legal
profession the only people qualified and whose members
have been the prevailing factor in creating todays low
tate occupied by the courts of the land.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16

spending some time with his moth
Mr.. Dan Q. Oden is in the Abe
marie Hospital for treatment.
er, Mrs. Alice 0den.
Mrs. Billy Stowe is in the hospi-
tai in Elizabeth City for treatment.
Wheeler Balance spent a few
days with his family last week.
Mrs. Luther Austin and son La
than were in Elizabeth City last.
week for dental treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Stowe and
son spent Mothers Day with his
parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. Stowe.
Bonnie Austin spent the week
end at home.
The Outer Banks Zone meeting
will be held at the Fair Haven
Church May 81, at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
E. R. Meekins, Mrs. F. s. Love,
Mrs. r. L. Mitchell and Miss Eth
Ielynde Balance, all District Off
GERS, will be present. Each member
of the Outer Banks Zone is urged
to be present.
A Mothers Day service was Civ
en- in the Methodist Sunday School
Sunday by the small children. The
M. Y. F. gave a program ofspeciA
Mothers Day songs at night.
Flowers were presented to the
eldest mother which was Mrs. Sally
Austin, Sc years old, and Mrs. Ray
Dale Gray as the youngest. Flow
iers were placed on the altar in
memory of Mrs. Bertha Willis,
Mrs. Courtney Gaskill, and Mrs.
Minerva Peele.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burrus
and daughters Sarah and Mary
spent Mothers Day with Mrs.
E. M. Stevens in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Foster are
spending some time with their par
ents.
Miss Delena Styron spent Moth
er's Day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Styron.
Gary Austin flew from Japan tc
be with his mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Austin, who is i'll.
Mrs. Cecil Austin and children
responding some time here with
her father who has been i'll fol-
some time.
Mrs. Earl Willis and children
spent Mothers Day in Wanchess
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Tillett.
Clarence Balance is back hom'
from Duke Hospital where he ha!
been for treatment.
Miss Maggie Bridgman ATTENDED
the teachers meeting in Mantet
last week.
Mrs. Nacie Austin has returned
home from Norfolk where she hal
been visiting with her daughter fol
TIVE. weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas O'Neale ant
daughter spent few days in Nor
folk last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Austin arr
visiting their daughter Mrs. Oti
Styron in Norfolk.
Leonard Fillmore Gaskin spent 1
few days with his grandmother
Mrs. Theresa Robinson, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oden ar,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16
MRS. LUCY SMITH HOSTESS
TO FRIENDLY BRIDGE CLUB

The Friendly Club of Belhaven
met last Friday night with Mrs,
Lucy Smith. Her guest was Mrs.
Mayo Smith of Portsmouth, Va.
Members present were Mrs. John
Burgess, ST., Mrs. Carl Creole,
Mrs. John w. Bell, ST., Mrs. Ber-
tina Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Latham,
Mrs. Annie Noble, Mrs. Alma
Swindell, Mrs. o. F. Walker, Mrs.
Clifton Creole, Mrs. Harold Lup-
ton and Mrs. Elizabeth Knight.
Mrs. Harold Lupton won, high
score prize, Mrs. Creole won Sec
ond high, and Mrs. Elizabeth
knight won bingo prize.
The hostess served block ice
cream, cake and coffee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mrs. Cora Bundy of New Bern
and Miss Pat Bundy, who attends
East Carolina College in Green
vile, were here for the week end
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Wood
ward.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Mrs.
Lucy Smith, Mrs. Alma Swindell,
Mrs. Annie Noble and Mrs. John
Walter Bell were in Norfolk last
week.
Mrs. Mayo Smith of Portsmouth
was the week end guest of Mrs.
Lucy Smith.
Dickie Jones, who is employed
in Norfolk, Va, was home for the
week end to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. o. F. Walker.
John Tooley of Portsmouth, Va,
was home for the week end to visit
his mother, Mrs. Bessie ToOley.
Mrs. James Younce returned to
her home from the Pungo District
Hospital last week.
Mrs. o. F. Walker and Mrs. Has
seltine Baker visited Pamlico and
Moores' Beach last Sunday.
Mrs. Eunice Spencer Of Bath
was the week end guest OF Mrs
Therman Spencer.
Mrs. Leigh Wahab and son, Bud
and Mrs. George Mariner were IN
Norfolk Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mariner. They were in
Richmond to visit Leigh Wahab,
who is in the Mcclure Hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. F. R. Malosh and daugh-
tiers, jeanne and Faye Eta, OF
Lexington Park, Md, Mrs. M. M
Radcliffe and son, Danny, of Nor
folk, Va, and Charlie Wade, who is
employed in Norfolk, were home
for the week end to visit Mrs
Charlie Wade.
Mrs. S. R. Evans and son, Sam
my, of Norfolk, are here to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Wade.
Russell Williams of Norfolk was
home for the week end to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Williams.
Mrs. E. L. Voliva and Mrs. How
ard Voliva were in Greenville Sat
urday.
, Mrs. John M. McGurn and chill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16
PIONEER PERSONALS

Frozen foods was the topic of
the May 7th meeting of the Pom
ger home club, Mrs. Ben Harris
and Mrs. D. L. Hodges hostesses
at the community building. Mrs.
Harris led the devotional. Mrs. Ri
ley Williams conducted the dem
onstration. Others present were
Mesdames ]. E. Aligood, Green
wood Ratcliff, Bette Morris, Les
sic Ratcliff, Station Clayton and a
visitor, Mrs. Gertrude Rhem.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Morris of
PIONEER enjoyed lovely picnic din
ner Mothers day and family re-
union in their yard. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stacksbury, Mrs.
d. M. Balance, Mrs. James Bal
lance, Mrs. Davis Balance and
their families; Mrs. L. D. Justice
and son and Mrs. Lora Williams
of Henderson and Mrs. S. S. Berry
and children of Norfolk.
1t. and Mrs. Austin Manning
and children of Norfolk spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Squires.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kehoe spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Manning.
Eileen Stewart has returned to
her home in Norfolk, after visiting
her grandparents for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Clayton and
son spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morris
weekend guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallett Brown, Mrs. Beverly Rice,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16

creeks in the Spring and see the
whole panorama of nature in full
dress and / like to walk along the
streets of country towns and be
greeted on the right and on the left
by good friends and neighbors who
know me by my first name.
In the Summer l love the full
breathless days and soft nights
with fireflies dancing on the still
air and 1 love the rain that cools
the land. / love the whisper of
tall corn and the smell of flowers
growing on every hand. Childrens'
voices at play in the Summer dusk
have their own sweet music that
causes a heartfelt prayer that they
may always find life pure and in
nocent.
l love the Spring and Summer
and the Winter seems good too,
in this land of ours, but it is the
Fall that always makes my heart
swell almost to the bursting point,
for it is only in the Fall that the
country gives full expression to
its voice.
In the Fall when the fields be-
gin to ripen unto the harvest and
the air becomes clear and keen,
then country life is the best in the
world. Poke berries begin to ripen
with the first frost and birds feast
all day on grass seeds while in the
woodlands little squirrels chatter
and play as they store their supply
of nuts for the Winter to come.
Sweet gums and maple lend their
coats of many colors to the country
side to blend in perfect harmony
with the fading green and drat
brown of their neighbors and
crickets sing a rasping song that
has music of it's own.
In the Fall comes melancholy
days with gray skies and sac
wind signing in the tops of tall
pines, with a promise of things tt
come that makes the listener
pause and wonder.
The country has voice all its
own and only the heart tuned tt
the right key can hear it. 1t can.
not be heard in the city for mar
made the city, but God made the
country.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16
OTHER EDITORS
THE PUBLIC DRUNK
Geo. Haskell in
The Independent-Star)

Society has made great strides
for the unfortunate person atthct-
ed mentally, or physically. We
h ave hospitals, institutions to
which we send them until they
get well, or to keep them if they
are hopeless cases.
But there is one class of unfor-
Inmates we seem to have forgot
ten, or at least haven't done
enough about. We're thinking Of
the alcoholic. Some say the alco-
holic is sick, that alcoholism is a
disease just like polio, tuberculo-
sis, etc., that it can be cured, If
the patient is given enough treat
ment of the right kind.
Every community has its drunk
or DRINKS. They are generally
looked upon as a nuisance, some
thing to be tolerated. Some are
pathetic, some are hateful. 1t de-
ponds upon the nature of the So
Der man, in most cases.
The State of North Carolina has
made provision for the alcoholic
to be treated at Camp Butner. He
is sent to Butner where he is an
alyzed, sobered up, talked to and
sent back home to get drunk
again.
Alcoholics Anonymous is doing
good work with alcoholics, as far
as it can go, but there are cases
which the AA cannot handle, be-
cause to be helped by AA the
alcoholic must have a desire and
the fortitude to help himself.
There are many who do not have
this willpower or fortitude.
The local courts, faced with a
problem which for them there is
no answer, send the drunk to jail
| in order that he might get sobered
up. Nine times out of Cen, the con-
Ifirmed alcoholic comes out of jail
only to get drunk again.
Practically the same thing ap-
plies to Camp Butner. The patient
lis kept there just long enough to
get sobered up. He is then re-
leased and sent back home.
To a man who has gone so far
down the road the AA, the Jail,
Camp Butner, or anything we have
in this state-as far as public help
is concerned-is not enough. 1t
takes more than advice, or thirty
days in Butner or Jail to bring the
desired results and make a drunk
ard a useful citizen again.
The alcoholic cannot get over
his sickness, if sickness it is, in 80
days. A patient is not cured of
tuberculosis or some other con-
Stunning disease in a months time.
1t takes longer; it takes patient
care and nursing over period of
several months, not just one or
two months.
The public drunk in this and
other communities in North Caro-
lima, is to be pitied in a way. There
is nothing provided in public SER
vice for him that will affect a
cure-the method of treatment is
only to retard the next hinge.
In our opinion, there should be
a public institution in the state,
just as there is for mental pa
tients, where an alcoholic could
be sent for period of one, two or
three years; time enough for him
to become "cured" as well.
AS it is there is no hope for
this type person. But provide an
institution where they could be
committed by law for time long
enough to cure them, and you
could rehabilitate a good percent
age of them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-16

dren of Richmond, are here to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Primer.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Voliva and
children were in Aurora Sunday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayhem Bonner.
Mrs. Jeff Creole of Swan Quar-
ter and Miss Sally Blame Creole,
who attends East Carolina College
in Greenville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Thomas Friday. Their week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Creole and children of Sladees-
vile.
]. E. Edwards was in Pinehurst
last week to attend a bankers
meeting.
Mrs. ]. L. Taylor and Claudio
Taylor were in Norfolk Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dilday were
week end guests of his parents in
Ahoskie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rice and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Harris and
daughter of Norfolk were week end
guests of Mrs. Lydia Rice.
Rudolph Rice, who is employed
in Norfolk, was home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dunbar Of
Richmond, Va, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stone and
.son, Denny, were week end guests
of Mrs. Stones parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Curlee, in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Sawyer and
grandchildren, Virginia and Roger,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Braxton Sawyer in Great Bridge,
Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rose and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cox Of Pantego were in Ports
mouth, Va, Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Barnhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Calfee were
in Raleigh Wednesday to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Price, who flew
from San Diego, Calf, to spend
several days here.
Sgt. and Mrs. E. L. Harris of
Camp Lee, Va, spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Hodges.
Pfc. C. D. Hodges of Fort Jack
son, S. c., was home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Hodges, Sr.,
spent last week end in Sumter,
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Sawyer and
Shelton Ludford of Columbia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Rice of New
Bern were week end guests of
Mrs. L. J. Rice.
Mrs. Molly Daniels and children,
Louise and Ellis, of Washington,
were week end guests of Mrs.
Emily Guthrie.
Mrs. Anna Brinn and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell of Norfolk, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Potter and
Warren and Napolean Potter OF
Baltimore, Md, were recent Wis
itors of Mrs. Thorne Paul. The
condition of Mrs. Paul is report
ed to be doing fine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Paul of Washington visi-
ted Mrs. Paul Friday.
Howrd R. Lupton, who is en-
ployed with the health service
in Winston-Salem, was home for
tho nnrnnlnrd