davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
5 Poles to Die in Staying
'Of Rudio Commentator
BY the Asseeiated Press

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 49,
Five persons were condemned to
death last night for the murder
of q radio commentator whose
program was devoted to answer
ing broadcasts by the Voice of
America and the British Broad
casting Corp.
A military court also sentenced
another defendant to life i'm
prisonment and two to Is years in
Jail. All were charged with the
fatal shooting a year ago of
Stefan Hartyka Martyka, star an
nouncer on "Wavelength 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Locomotive AVERAGE Rises

NEW YORK.-Active freight
locomotives in the United States
in 1851 averaged 1928 miles q
day compared with 1913 miles In
1850 and 1873 miles in 1949. The
increase in 1851 over 1850 was
2.7 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
League 10 Launch prouramOf Low-cosf Psychiair

mental health. the leagues mem
bership of TOO includes many for
mer patients at hospitals and
lSanatoriumS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Character Witness.

Most of yesterdays session was
devoted to hearing character wit
nesSeS for 1t. Shimon.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

breakfast of cereal, milk, fruit bread and butter,
can actually help you more than heavy breakfast!
Cheerios is the oat cereal that needs no cooking.
Extra delicious Crisp. appetizng shaped like golden
little doughnuts. Ask for the Family Size package.
Contains 50% more Cherries than the regular size.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
S YOUR energy sag9ing?

You'll do better with good breakfast Try Cherries,
with milk, fruit toast and butter. Saves time and
money Yet this light, nourshng breakfast gives you
aHthe nutrition you need to help keep you alert the
oeak of energy through the morning In fact, studies
at leading university show that in cases lighter
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Get U-Do-Ir at Your Nearest Dea,er
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
APEX HARDWARE
1870 Yuma st. NV.
CALVERT HARDWARE
2iOS Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE PAINT & HDWE.
3G0S Conn. Ave; NV. -
.,ss pISMEf's RS HARDWARE !, r y STORE
EDGEWOOD HARDWARE
22i6 Ith st. NE.
HAMILTON HARDWARE
5?9i Georsia Aye. NV.
HheuiSaEk IIse iSs \ sts; e.. Me-
59:5 GeerEla Aye. NV.
KsSN's tg2s S;'hili bafASfMfNr Hsf; III STORE
Washington and yirsinia
MEENEHAN's NE n HARDwaARE
MGENEhsN's nee iiis =; HAK:pwARE HiM:
R: RoblSsoN, y 4; 81" INC.
SOUTH CARROT HDwE. CO.
STEVENS HARDWARE co.
JiMEs sn siSRHsi %fMsATf. Ar f.E nc.
llth and Sts. NV.
MARYLAND
AGER HDWE. 4 PAINT CO.
6517 Ager Rd.
Hyattsville
BETHESDA PAINT & HARDWARE
S2ll Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda
BUCKS HARDWARE
500 EdmonstOn Ave.
KHsS KissEaf.f fs.fsos. HARDWARE
SJt5 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
HARDWARE. INC.
1868 New Hampshire Ave.
Takoma Park
MALONEY'S. INC.
St:s6 Georgia Ave.
MeINTIRE HARDWARE
$40 Conn. Ave.
CHEVY Chase
MURRAY HARDWARE
5000 New Hampshire Ave.
Silver SnrinE
PARK PAINT 4 HARDWARE
Lextneton Park. Md.
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
2sa? Flower Ave.
Silver Snring
ROCK CREEK VARIETY
S92 Grubh Rd.
Silver Spring
Distributed by r.
6325 Blair Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Life in the Country
Ponds and Fish and WhoIewheot Bread:
And Reports of Bears From the Mountains
By Jones Birchfield-


old long rifle and take to the
woods. The bears are out.
Churchill Newcomb. from ur
near Purcellville. reports that bear
tracks have been found on the
road near his house. And there
have been other stories of face
to-face encounters.
Last year it was wildcats, ano
this year it is bears. It looks like
out country is getting wilder all
the time.
I guess you would call Tweed
Howser a Shorthorn man. The
other day at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition at Richmond. Tweed
spent a lot of time looking over
the Shorthorns, and when a little
IShorthurn calf was pinned grand
champion, he had to get out there
and see for himself.
Tweed said he couldn't let that
calf get out of the ring without
getting his hands on him. He
just wanted to feel if he was as
good as he looked.
Tweed was in agreement with
the judge, too. In all the classes
that came up, he only missed
picking the first prize winner one
time. That time his calf was
placed second.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Tests Chow : Lu1::.:o
Best for Hoqs

Tests indicate Ladino clover is a
satisfactory hog pasture, but les
Ipedeza is not.
Experiments at the Virginia
Tidewater Field Station showed
hogs on test plots made the moSt
rapid gains when they were in q
dry lot with completely-balan
rations.
However, the cost of feed pei
100 pounds of gain was more than
when the hogs were fed in Ladino
pastures.
Other results of the experiment
indicate that Ladino clover pasture
furnishes sufficient protein tC
meet the requirements of the
growing pig and that the maxi
mum value of pasture. in terms OF
grain replacement, occurred on the
ILadino clover pasture at the
limited feeding levels.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
| OES Activities
In LocoI Chapters

Eastern Star activities this
week.
Acacia-Friday, card club with
Mrs. Leah Ebersole.
Esther - Thursday, 50-yeal
members honored. Saturday and
Sunday, tour by Ways and Means
to Lexington. Monticello and
Natural Bridge, Telephone Mrs
Mildred YerkeS. RA. 1861.
La Fayette-Wednesday, Star
Points with Janet Donnelly.
Brookland - Thursday, Star
Points with Mrs. Eleanor Berkey
BrightWood - Thursday, grand
Visitation.
Lebanon - Tuesdays, special,
grand visitation.
Joseph H. Milans - Thursday,
grand visitation. Monday, Chatter
box Club with Mrs. Doris White.
Mount Pleasant--Monday, 5 to
pm, turkey dinner.
Federal-Wednesday, Ways and
Means, lingerie party with Mrs.
Mary Curtin.
Martha - Today, religious
services. Masonic and Eastern
Evening star., 1952-09-28

I had never fully realized how
delightful a pond can be until we
spent a recent afternoon with
the Howard Greys.
! The Grey's pond is located
where all ponds should be-close
enough to the house so that in
all weather the life of the pond
can be observed. It is about an
acre in size, and at one end willow
trees overhang the small branch
that feeds it.
| A pond, Mr.. Grey says, is an
ever changing thing. 1t is like a
river or the sea. You can sit
beside it for hours and never be
oored. There is the changing light.
the shifting currents and the life
that goes on in and out Of the
water.
On the Grey's pond there is a
small flock of Mallards, two white
geese that remind you of Greek
ships, and numbers of white Mus
covies, one with a brood of 10
little ones.
Underneath the water there are
bass and bluegills, and John, our
6-year-old. had the grand expert
ence of catching his first fish. 1t
was just before dusk when his fish,
a small bluegill, rose to an arti-
fetal lure. It made for him a
small, but exciting breakfast the
following morning.
y X X X
There is the tang of fall in the
air and the aroma of freshly
baked Wholewheat bread through
out the house.
There is nothing better than
fresh bread, baked with flour
that was ground to order by an
expert. Flour that is not too
coarse, nor yet too fine.
Paul Carter, the miller up at
Saffer's mill in Leesburg. ground
our flour from some extra fine
wheat he had on hand. Even
though We wanted but a small
amount of flour, and the stones
had to be changed before the
grinding could get under way. Mr.
Carter took pleasure in doing the
job.
Some people like it ground
coarse, and some like it fine" he
said. III grind yours just like
I think it ought to be-"
He did and the bread that came
from it couldn't be better.
X 4
We are going to have to get
out our fur cap and oil up the
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Drama Quortette Plays
Show's'Don Juan in He'll
By jones 6. Deone

AnSermet can be regarded as
authoritative in this score, for
he also presided at the premiere;
and the result substantiateS this
external evidence in every way.
1t is perhaps dangerous to say
that every facet of Falla's fash
ing jewel is exposed, but the
performance must come close to
it. And London's commensu-
rate recording puts the disc on
a par, for hi-fl addicts, with An
sermet's earlier "Petrouchka." ;"
1t is. in short, emphatically rec
commended.
r X X X
From Falla to Sir Arthur Sulli-
van may seem to some a start
ling transition. Yet / cannot re-
frain at this point from remark
ing upon a new disc devoted to
some Sullivan items (good Irish
name, but don't jump to con-
clusions: he was born English.
The items are overtures; the
jacket. of course, labels them
Gilbert and -" not lust
Sullivan" That's nonsense. of
course, since Sullivan was the
only one who had anything to do
with the overtures. The point,
however, is that this 10-inch
Victor disc conveys a better like
ness of the Boston Pops Or
chestra than I have up to now
experienced. And this isn't
dismissing the music, either-it's S
mighty pleasant. 'Nfikado,"
Pirates" "Pinafore" and 10
lanthe" all are represented, but
my favorite is "Yeomen of the
Guard" You'll find that's
Franklin P. Adams, too. (He
wrote the jacket notes.
Unfortunately, I can't be
equally enthusiastic about an
other recent Boston Pops disc.
The B. P. part-three Strauss
waltzes-is glossy enough. But
on the reverse Victor has chosen
to resurrect four more Strauss
items from the archives of the
Minneapolis Ormandy era.
Since at least Is years have
trundled by since then, it can
only be surmised that somebody
was sleepWalking.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Distributed by reg Specially Co.
6325 Blair Rd. NV. Phone RA. lO42
Evening star., 1952-09-28

We are going to have to get
out our fur cap and oil up the
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Rat Control Urged
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va.-Food eaten
by rat in 24-hour period totals
about 10 per cent of its body
weight.
In a single feeding. the food
totals / per cent of the rats body
weight.
Young rats may eat as much as
IA per cent of their body weight
in a 24-hour period, while older
rats may eat less.
John M. Amos. rat control spe-
cialist at VPI. cites the figures to
show Virginia farmers what he
says is the necessity for diligent
rat-control measures on farms.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
| DuhIiu Show

The regional dahlia show, spon-
sored by the National Capital
Dahlia Society. will continue to-
day at the National Botanic Gar
dens. The show will be open from
9 am. until 8 pm, Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Daughters of the Nile

Sanalas Temple of the Daugh-
ters of the Nile will have a busi-
ness meeting before their regular
drill in Roosevelt High School to-
morrow at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
D. {. Legion Auxiliary
Members Are HonoredI

Lie lldIlUtldl pIeSlUeIlG Oh LIlt
American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs
Rae Ashton. made the following
appointments in the Department
of the District of Columbia: Mrs
Sarah Deery on the National Con.
stitution and Bylaws Committee
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty on the Ma.
Itional Pan American Committee
and Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn vict
chairman of the National Civi
Defense Committee.
Mrs. Frances Norton, depart.
ment membership chairman re.
ports that many of the units hav,
already passed the first mileston.
in the membership drive.
| The department president, Mrs
Mable Pugliese, has appointed
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. VAVS chair.
man for the department, with
Mrs. Eva Carrico alternate.
David E. Harris, who was {
guest at the recent group installa.
Ition of units. is national presiden1
of the Gold Star Sons and Daugh.
ters of the United States, and i!
the 17-year-old son of Mrs. Heller
M. Harris, president of Victory
Unit.
Vincent B. Costello Unit viii
hold installation of officer.
Wednesday at the American LIE.
gion Club. 433 Third street, NV.
at $3.50 pm. The department pres
ident and her staff will install
them.
The Executive Committee meet
ing of Walker Unit will be held
Friday, at 2801 Thirteenth street
NE, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, chairman
of the Department Building Fund
announces arrangements are being
made for a series of bake sales
during the coming months. Mrs
Hazel LeFoe will be in charge OF
this activity.
Sergeant Jasper Unit will meet
Wednesday at the American Le-
gion Club at 8 pm. Mrs. Helene
Jones is president.
GAO Unit will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. in the American Legion
Club.
Ladies' Oriental Shrine
Su-Zu Court of the Ladies ORR
entail Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Monday, 8 pm, Past High
Priestess Spoon Club and the Hi
10 Club will be entertained by Mr.
end Mrs. John Dolan, Silver
Spring, Md.
Tuesday, members and friends
will sew for crippled children in
Shriner's hospitals with Mrs. Elsie
MilStead.
Thursday. 8 pm. Patrol drill in
Roosevelt High School.
/ Friday, 8 pm, the Chanters will
sing in conjunction with an organ
recital at the Christian Church
Fifteenth and Kentucky avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Star Home, 3 pm. Friday, grand
visitation.
Joppas Lodge - Wednesday
grand visitation, Tuesday, turkey
dinner and bake sale.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
MRS. WAHAB DRIVES FROM
OCRACOKE TO BELHAVEN

A new and unusual journey was
made Monday when Mrs. Stanley
Wahab of Ocracoke drove from
her home to Belhaven, arriving at
the home of her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Edwards
in early afternoon. The 1S0-mile
drive began early at Ocracoke,
with a 20 mile run to Hatteras
Inlet, and after being brought
across on the toll ferry, Mrs. Wa
hab had 35 miles of handsurface
before her. At Rodanthe she found
IL miles Of sand, difficult road,
but made it all alone. From Ore
gon Inlet, she found hardsurface
all the way to her old home in
Belhaven. She crossed the ferry
at Manteo at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Wa
hab went to Norfolk yesterday
and will be joined today at Bella.
ven by Mr.. Wahab.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
JUDGE OLIVE OUT
FOR GOVERNOR OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Lexington Jurist, Past De-
Partment Commander,
Will Oppose w. B.
Umstead

Former Superior Court Judge
Hubert E. Olive of, Lexington,
Davidson County has become a
candidate for the Democratic norni-
nation for Governor of North Care
lima.
Judge Olive is a man Of may
accomplishments. Soldier, attorney,
religious leader, legislator, he has
a wide acquaintance throughout
the state. He is AZ years old.
Hubert Etheridge Olive was born
in Randleman, Randolph county,
on August %, 1895, the son of A.
j. Olive and Emma Beckwith Olive.
While young Olive was growing up,
his father farmed, ran a sawmill
and later operated a general store
in Randleman and in Thomasville.
Young Hubert attended public
schools in Townsville, then went
to Mars Hill Junior College for
two and a half years. He obtained
the remainder or his education at
Wake Forest College, where he
received the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in 1913, while he was in the
Army, and the Bachelor of Laws
degree in 1920. He was admitted
to the Bar in February Of 1920.
Entrance of the United States
into World War l interrupted
Olives stay at Wake Forest. In
May of 1917 he enlisted in the
Army as a private. He left serv-
ice on August Is, 1919, as first
lieutenant. He served overseas for
year with the 317th Field Artil-
lery of the famed 81st Wildcat"
Division.
Since his Army days, Olive has
been intensively active in veterans
affairs. He has been active in the
American Legion for many years,
and in 1934-35 he was commander
of the Legion's North Carolina de-
partment. He continues active in
the Lexington post and also in the
Legion's honor society, the 40 & 8.
Olive is regarded as the out
standing Baptist layman in North
Carolina. His active interest in his
church goes back to his early boy
hood days. For the past 81 years
See OLIVE, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
POLIO BENEFIT MOVIE
TO BE SHOWN IN HYDE
Dare and Hyde Both to Benefit
from Proceeds of This
Show

Excuse My Dust" starring Red
Shelton, is the benefit movie be-
ing sponsored this year by the
civic clubs Of Hyde and those of
Dare on the mainland to assist in
the infantile paralysis drive. There
will be three showings, at 1870,
700, and 900 p. M, on Tuesday,
January %, at the Skeet Theater
in Engelhard. Admission will be
So cents for everybody. Leon Bal
lance of Lake Landing has an
nounced.
This is the fourth year in sue
cession that such movie has been
sponsored through the cooperation
of Warren S. Harris, theater mana
ger. 1t has been the custom for
representatives from Manns Har-
Dor and Stumpy Point to be on
hand to take admissions from this
members Of their communities. The
money so collected is credited to
Dare County's quota. Civic leaders
are urging enthusiastic participa-
ton in the drive for this worthy
cause, Clubs participating in thi.
sponsorship are the FngeIh Srd Ro
tary, Swan Quarter Lions, Mannl
! Harbor and Sunny 7oi..t RITA.
Clubs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
NEW WILLYS NOW ON
DISPLAY AT MACS HEAD
First Time WHY'S Has Ever Built
Standard Automobile

One of the few entirely new
automobiles in recent years, to be
introduced by an American manu-
facturer, is the new Aero WHY'S
now being displayed at Scar
borough's Garage, Mays Head.
Dan Harris and James Scar
borough, who operate the garage,
were present at a meeting of the
Willys-O Overland Motors in New
York last fall. At that meeting
they learned of the many features
the new automobile would boast,
Some of the features are: great
er vision, roominess, comfortable
riding, greater visibility and above
all, boasts of mileage up to IS
miles per gallon. The automobile
is constructed with a six-cylinder
go horsepower engine.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
ANCIENT SHIP
NEAR MACS HID.
NEW SUBJECT
Old Gunboat Is Type Now
Assigned to Shop Once
Believed Colonist
Vessel
BY AYCOCK BROWN

The mystery of an ancient ship
wreck near Mays Head which was
put together with square pegs in
round tree nails (trunnelsl may
be solved, according to story in
the Newport News Shipyard Bulle-
tin.
The wreck, now covered with
sand well upon the high-water
mark of Bodie Island between
Mays Head and Oregon Inlet, was
excavated during the late SOS and
at that time it was believed to be
the remains of one of the ships
which brought Sir Walter Raleigh
colonists to the New World in the
late 10th Century, or if not that,
perhaps one of the Viking craft
which were known to have sailed
close to the shores of the land
that was to become known as
America, almost 1000 years ago.
If Frederick F. Kaiser's story
under the caption "Gunboats in
Virginia" is accurate, the mystery
wreckage is a survival of the
"Gunboat Navy" of 1904. Cup and
down the coast, 176 of these YES
sells were constructed and despite
their limitations of design, some
actually sailed across the Atlantic
to see service in the Barbary
Wars" reported the story, which
continued:
at is interesting to note that
one of these early vessels appears
to have survived to this day. On
the shores of Bodie Island, near
Cape Hatteras, several white oak
frames were uncovered after a
storm in 1908. They soon sanded
over and were forgotten until
1899, when a gale again exposed
them. Shortly thereafter, 100 men
responded to an appeal by U. S.
National Park representative to
excavate the hull"
Today the hull is almost cover
ed with sand again. Only a few
of the ribbings are exposed. In
some of those ribs are still intact
the round trunnels with square
pegs driven in their center. 1t was
this phase of the construction, said
to have been lost; art of ship
See SHIP, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
MORE IMMEDIATE SPORT
ADDED IN KITTY HAWK
BY AYCOCK BROWN

Except for the White Doe, deer
had become extinct in the Kitty
Hawk, Duck and Mays Head
woods. Hunters had taken care of
that detail, legally or otherwise.
Now the North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission is doing
something about it. The White Doe,
as famous in coastal folklore as
Bambi, Bonner, Bitten, Cupid,
Vixen or any other well known
member of the deer family in
getting new companions.
Tit latest addition to the deer
herd of these Outer Banks for
ests was a young doe, released
Monday afternoon near Catco
Lodge on peninsula between Mar
tins Bay and Currituck Sound, two
miles north of us. 1853 near the
eastern approach of Wright Me-
mortal Bridge. This doe brought
the known deer population in the
area to three doe and two bucks,
all of which have been released in
recent months. Not included in the
count is the sixth and most famous
deer of the picturesque woodlands
the White Doe.
The White Doe, reincarnation of
Virginia Dare, supposedly still
roams the hilly woodlands, but is
visible to humans only on the
stroke of midnight. According to
one tale, the Lost Colony was
adopted by an Indian tribe.
Virginia, first child of English
parentage born in the New
World, was loved by the young
brave Okisco and by the tribal
magician Chico. To thwart his RI
val, Chico changed the young wo-
man into a white doe.
Wenando, magician of another
tribe, gave Okisco a silver arrow
that would magically restore the
maiden to human form if it pierc-
ed the heart ola white doe. When
Okisco shot the doe through the
heart, mist arose revealing the
form of Virginia Dare-dead. And
the White Doe continued to roam
| the woods-a phantom.
! 1t will be bad news for anyone
who happens to kill any of the
does or bucks that are being re-
leased in these woods" said Dis
trict Wildlife Supervisor Leon
Thomas of Edenton who came to
the coast on Monday when the
doe, this years fawn now about
! half grown, was brought here by
/ Wildlife Official D. J. Jones Of
Louisburg where it had been cap
tured several weeks ago. State
See DEER, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
WIFE OF KITTY HAWK
MERCHANT DIES TUESDAY

Mrs. Virgil Riddick Cartwright,
81, died at her home at Kitty Hawk
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock after
lingering illness. She was a
native Of Gates county but had
been living at Kitty Hawk for the
past six years. She was a member
of the Kitty Hawk Methodist
church.
She is survived by her husband,
Hilary Cartwright; one sister, Miss
Florence Riddick of Winton; two
brothers, H. A. Riddick of Rich
mond, Va, and Miles Riddick Of
Winton.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the chapel of the Twiford Funeral
Home in Elizabeth City, with the
Rev. w. J. Freeman pastor Of the
Kitty Hawk Methodist church Of
ficiating. Burial was in New Holly
wood cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
COLCLOUGH TO BE
ROTARY GOVERN'R
BEGINNING JULY l

George Colclough, for the past
seven years manager of the Bur-
lington Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants Association, has been
nominated for governor of the
278th district of Rotary Interna-
tionar for the year beginning next
July 1, it was announced by Olin
H. Broadway, of Henderson, the
present district governor.
Voting was by mail ballot by
the thirty-eight clubs in the dis
trict, which were tabulated last
week by a committee that had
been named for that purpose. Each
club had one vote for every %
members or major fraction thereof,
and a total of 81 ballots were sent
in.
Colclough won out over. P D.
Midget, Jr., of Engelhard, Hyde
County. There were only two can
didates for the honor. In succeed
ing Broadway, the new district
governor will serve from July 1,
1852 to June 80, 1853. The nomina-
ton will lave to be confirmed by
the convention of Rotary Interna-
tional to be held in Mexico City
next May.
This is the first time a district
governor of the 278th district has
been chosen by mail. The ballot