davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
STUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hooper were
in Columbia on business last
week.
Mrs. J. A. Osborne and daugh-
ter, Gloria of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Osborne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Hooper during the week.
end.
Iva Payne of Raleigh spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wise and
daughter, Alice, spent sunday in
Elizabeth City with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Wise and family.
Bobby Wise spent Sunday in
Manteo.
Mrs. Fannie Meekins has re-
turned to her home here after
spending a few days in Elizabeth
City.
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. E1roy Hooper and
children, Tom and Tim, of Eliza
beth City spent the week end
here. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Bobbitt and
girls, Nancy and Molly, of Lit
Teton spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. MeekinS.
Mrs. G. E. Meekins has return
ed to her home after spending
last week in Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
MISS IRIS ROSE >GALLOP
WEBS FULTON WHEDBEE

Miss Iris Rose Gallop, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Gal
lop, became the bride of Fulton
Whidbee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Whidbee of Manteo, Sum-
day afternoon Nov. 16 at 4 o'clock
in a double ring ceremony in the
Wanchese Methodist Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
c. w. Guthrie in a setting of
ferns, white flowers and Cathe-
dral candles. Mrs. Dallas Tillett
played the welding music and
James Lee Gaskill sang Because
and The Lords Prayer. The
bride wore a wedding gown of
chantilly lace. Ballerina length.
Her fingertip veil of imported
illusion fell from a cap of chan
tilly lace caught at each side
with clusters of orange blossoms.
She carried white prayer book
topped with purple orchid. Miss
Ruby Gallop, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore
dress of white net over white
satin and carried a nosegay of
carnations and roses, Willy Ed
mundson was best man. The
brides mother wore a navy blue
suit with accessories to match and
corSage of yellow roses. Mrs.
Royden Tillett acted as mistress
Of ceremonies. Following the
ceremony reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
Later the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to Miami, Fla. For
travelling the bride wore a gray
wool suit with accessories TO
match and the orchid lifted from
her prayer book. Upon their re-
turn the couple will make their
home in Lansdale Gardens, Nor
folk, where Mrs. Whidbee is en-
ployed by the telephone Co. and
Mr.. Whidbee is in the Coast
Guard. The out of Town guests
attending the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Stetson, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Lewark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Roadcap and Miss
Janet Williams of Norfolk, John
Herbert of U. S. C. G., Elizabeth
City, Mrs. John Herbert and
Mrs. Jazania Herbert of Rodan-
the, Mrs. Edward Reber and Mrs.
Hal Culpepper of Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21

had just returned home from the
hospital after an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Simpson
returned recently from a two
weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Brickhouse of Col
umbia; and their sons, Henry
Simpson of Plymouth and Ho-
ward Simpson of Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams and
children of Cherry Point and
Norfolk visited Mrs. Adams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. White,
last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
CELEBRATES ssth BIRTHDAY

Miss Irene Shearin of Manteo
was honored last Saturday with
diner party at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Johnston, with
whom she makes her home. The
occasion was her Both birthday,
and guests included number of
her intimate friends. DR.. John
ston's brother, A. C. Johnston of
Kelford, was present for the &C.
casion and remained for week
end visit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21

Tip to motorists: Preach safety
than practice what you preach.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
, 1952-02-05

Chemicals, Oils, Metals and
Steels mostly were easier. Rail-
road shares and motors held
steady.
Traders saw the lower trend as
an extension of yesterdays sell-of
which was blamed on technical
factors and frightened prospects
for a Korean peace.
American Cyanamid and Santa
Fe, two of yesterdays softest
stocks, continued to lose ground.
Both dipped more than a point at
times. Socony-Vacuum, e%xdividend
today, was also a point lower.
The widest dip was registered
by Rohm & Haas, which was SELL
ing as much as six points lower
at lat.
Among other issues easing were
Atlantic Coastline, Bethlehem
Steel, U. S. Rubber, Goodrich, Dow
Chemical, Dupont, Kennecott,
General Tire & Rubber, Union
Carbide, J. L. Case.
Moving against the trend were
St. Regis Paper, Cities Service,
Illinois Central, Northern Pacific,
International Paper, Philip Nor
ris, Chrysler and U. S. Smelling.
At IL a.. m. the Dow-Jones in
dustrial average was off SEC; Rails
off &c, and Utilities 13c lower.
Cottons and grains continued
lower. Bonds were narrow. Curb
prices were irregular.
, 1952-02-05

Continued From Page One

SOULllkuG0 IlV1u \ . SAN
Another aide will be Reuben A.
Lazarus, former assistant to the
late Mayor Fiorello II. Laguardia,
of New York City. Lazarus now
is New York City legislative rep
resentative at Albany. Morris said
he plans to confer with Lazarus on
weekends.
Morris was closeted briefly yes
terday with Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath who named him
last Friday as his special assistant
for the anti-corruption drive.
Neither would comment on the
meeting.
Morris office will be a new
suite on the second floor of the
Justice Department building.
The ruckus surrounding the
wealthy New York lawyers first
official day in Washington left him
outwardly unperturbed. He re-
marked:
"I'm goin gto keep my sense Of
humor and nobody is goin gto get
me fused"
He reiterated his promise to
"spare no one" in his investigation
of the Justice Department, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau and posi-
bly, graft in military purchasing.
Morris did, however, strike back
at charges that he profited from
postwart deals in surplus tankers.
He replied: II never got a dol
lar" from the transactions.
He said he had no comment
about a proposal made by Rep.
Heating (R) N. Y, to furnish
"factual data" for the House in
, 1952-02-05
Political -
Continued from page one

Michael V. Disable, OPS direc-
tor, had his resignation formally
accepted by President Truman,
and received Mr.. Truman's bless
ing for his senatorial aspiration
in Ohio. Disable will have compe-
tition TO rthe Democratic nomina-
ton in Ohio, but he looms as the
strongest candidate, and will more
than likely furnish the opposition
for Sen. Bricker at the general
election in November.
The Democratic State committee
has set August 4, as the date for
the state convention, and has gone
on record as indorsing the incum-
bent office holders Of the party.
Those endorsed are: Gov. Lausche,
1t. Gov. Nye, State Auditor Joe
Ferguson and Supreme Court JUS
tice Charles Zimmerman.
Locally Neal Zimmers and Judge
Emmett J. Jackson, both Demo-
Gratis, have filed their petitions as
candidates for the newly created
judgeship in the court of domes-
tic relations.
James T. Cline, endorsed by the
County Republican organization,
has filed for the office of prose
cutting attorney. His Democratic
opposition will be Matthias Fl.
Heck, present incumbent.
, 1952-02-05
Kid GuviIun-'..
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
should just stay out of his way.
[ went in there cold as ice and [
think that knockdown in the Sec
ond round brought me to my
senses. | was surprised at how
strong I was after the 10th, since
| never went Is rounds before"
Only Referee Eddie Coachman
saw the bout Dykes way. He gave
the transplanted San Antonian
143 points to lao for the defend
ing title holder.
The two judges scored their
cards for Gavilan-with Mark Err
vim of the Miami Boxing commits
sion making it 142-141 and Lads
Law Nordarse, a Cuban boxing Of
ficial permitted to judge the fight
at the i~nsistence of Gavlin's man.
ager, seeing it 145-139.
Gavilan, who started out fast
and seemed to have Dykes be-
wildered in the early stages with
his wild flurries, propped Dykes
with a right to the jaw in the Sec
ond round. The Texan moved to
his knees at the count of four and
then finished the round on wobbly
legs.
Neither fighter came close to
being knocked to the canvas for
the remainder of the bout, altho
Dykes slipped for "no count" in
the 18th.
, 1952-02-05
Korean War News

SEOUL, Feb. S. (INS)-Allied
infantrymen, fighting in zero
temperatures, recovered a Korean
west front outpost early today af-
ter the Reds had seized the hill
position Monday evening in one Of
the sharpest attacks of recent
weeks.
The foot soldiers advanced un-
der cover of pre-dawn darkness
as they climbed back up the ele-
walton and re-occupied the crest
without the firing Of a shot.
A Communist company, employ
ing what the Eighth Army called
Overwhelming numbers in rela-
ton to the Allied unit holding the
small outpost, oVerfan Lne mill
west-northwest Of Yonchon last
night.
The Reds then beat off an Allied
counterattack. Instead of renew
ing the counter punch, the Allies
poured whitening artillery fire on
the position.
AT 2 a. m. Tuesday a patrol
was dispatched to the height
When it reached the position it
found the Reds had retreated I'M
der the heavy shell fire.
, 1952-02-05

Jackie declared he hoped to di-
rect his work against the spread
of Communism, juvenile delin-
quency and dope addiction.
, 1952-02-05
jackie Robinson
Continued From Page /

COUClNUEU TTUIU dXC i
on our part. We expect Jackie to
be a tremendous help to our sales
force. Nobody yet has ever stop
ped a radio or TV executive to
get his autograph but the business
men I'm sure will be glad to deal
with Robbie over a contract and
then go out to see him play ball
for the Dodgers"
, 1952-02-05
MARKET
BY THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. s. (INS)-
The stock market continued to
favor the downside today, but
there was a liberal sprinkling of
steady or improved issues thru
out the list.
Losses generally were confined
to fractions in contrast to yes
terday's sharp dips.
Trading was fairly active at
the start but quoted soon after,
and 5000 10 shares changed hands
in the first hour.
, 1952-02-05

FOR RENT-Large room; no chill
dren. Call MA-5174. Mrs. But
Ter. 1t
, 1952-02-05

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my
home reasonably. Cali Fulton
1894. t97
, 1952-02-05

WILL KEEP children by week or
day; christian home; for further
information, Call ME-7287. t95
, 1952-02-05

FOR RENT-Room for married
couple; no objection to l child.
References. Call FU-3994. t96
, 1952-02-05

vestigation of Attorney McGrath.
The House ways and mean COM
mittee recently voted the inquiry.
, 1952-02-05

FOR RENT-Room for married
couple. Call MI-3758. 1t
, 1952-02-05

WILL KEEP children in my home,
reasonably. Call FU-3994. t94
, 1952-02-05

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. 25-
is w. Madison st. Phone Cy-
press 1925. Louisville II, KY.
, 1952-02-05

WORKING GIRL would like l or
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-8222. tt
, 1952-02-05

FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
1 upstairs, l down. Call Full
ton 4302. t94
, 1952-02-05

It is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-02-05

FRIENDLY PICKUP SERVICE.
We clean attics, easements, and
garages FREE for rags, paper,
iron and furniture. We do odd
jobs-hourly rate. F. A. john
son, 1902 Banner Av. Call He
946O. t317
, 1952-02-05

INCOME TAX RETURNS Woody
Business Service. 1118 W. 9Th
st. AD-4914. Phone for appoint
ment. tt
, 1952-05-22
Orders may be left at the
AVIS Office
PUBLIC

AT the request Of M E
L. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, attor-
ney for and on behalf Of
MARIE E. Adj
ministratrix of the Joint es-
tate of ANITA E. EDWARDS
deceased, and her pre-deceas-
ed husband, ALFRED Ed
WARDS, and pursuant to an
Order Of the District Court,
dated the 25th day Of April,
1852, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Properly No. 4sB East Street
a part of the aforesaid estate,
on June 9. 1852 at 2:3O pm.
at the Police Court Room,
Christiansted.
The conditions Of the auction
will be read at the time of the
sale.
The Vendue Directors Office
Christiansted, st. Croix, the
End day of May, 1852, A. D.
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: S ZOO
Say two dollars
w. F.. M.
, 1952-05-22

velopment, and in March it
convened a Fisheries Confer
ence. Both conferences were
attended by technicians from
within and without the Carib
bean area. They pooled their
knowledge and experience,
and outlined the Ways by
which the Caribbean area can
expand and improve its indus
tries and it fisheries resources.
All these recommendations
are vigorous and dynamic. !
hope that, in the course of our
deliberations here, the four
Member Governments Of the
Commission will agree upon
definite steps which can be
taken to meet the problems of
the Caribbean area in increas-
ing an important element of
the diet-fish-and in promot-
ing a sound industrial pro-
gram.
My fellow Commissioners
will recall that at the last
meeting, I suggested that a
trade promotion conference be
held where businessmen and
government officials could sit
down together around a table
and discuss their problems. At
this meeting, we shall submit
detailed proposals Of the aims
scope, and probable results Of
such a conference. It was not
possible to hold such a confer
ence this year, but I hope that
it will have high priority in
1858, and that it will be the
first step in bringing together
a flow of manufactured and
agricultural products among
the territories.
Continued tomorrow
, 1952-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS @Alcoa Pesagus" is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans June 5th, Mobile June
7th and IS due at Frederiksted
June 10Th accepting freight for
Martinique, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Paramaribo, "A
The SIS General Artigasa
is scheduled to sail from New
York May 18th and is due at
Frederiksted June 5th accept
ing freight fro st. Kits, Anti
qua, Guadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo. A
ALCOA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't L. Merwin & Company
P L U NJ B E R
Quick Efficient Service
IGNATIUS
, 1952-05-22
S P E E G H
by, WARD M. cANADAY. us. co-Chsirman. at the
opening session Of the Caribbean Commissions Four
teenth Meeting. held al Guadeloupe.

Section, are especially proud
that one of the housing officers
is a highly skilled Puerto Ri
can who has helped to develop
the large and very successful
loW-cost housing program in
his own island of Puerto Rico.
We believe that the housing
programs in the Caribbean
area, which these two experts
are prepared to implement
and which the Caribbean peo-
pie will carry on, may well be-
come a model for other areas
around the world.
In addition to this project,
the Commission proposes to
add to its staff an agricultural
economist loaned by the Food
and Agriculture Organization
Of the United Nations. His ser
vices will be put at the dis
posal of all local government
in this area for a period of one
year.
This agricultural expert can
assist in developing better agri
cultural methods and better
marketing Of your produce.
We confidently expect that as
the result Of this program in
creased trade will open up
among the various territories.
Here | have great pleasure
in commenting with apprecia-
ton on the excellent and i'm
portant project which has
been contemplated by pr.
Stehle, leading to the improve
ment of cattle production in
the Caribbean.
These are examples Of pro-
jects which the Commission is
undertaking for the benefit Of
this region. In February the
n held 1 technicsl
conferences
, 1952-05-22

Continued from yesterday
This type Of project of max
ing the facilities of one terri
tory available to citizens of
neighbouring territories, / be-
lieye, is the very essence Of
the detectives of the Carib-
bean Commission. This is a
pattern which I hope other
Institutions of the area will,
follow in knitting together the
common interests of the peo-
pies of this region.
In the opinion Of the United
States Section, one of the most
significant programmes under
taken by the Commission dur
ing the last few months is in
the field Of loW-cost housing.
The services of two ,techni-
clans have been made avail
able to the Caribbean Commits
sion through the Point Nv
program Of the United States
Government for a period Of
two years. These two men are
now in the Caribbean and, in
so far as the Member Govern
ments desire to utilize their
services, the Commission will
make them available to any
local government upon re-
quest to the Secretary General
They are here to advise on
problems Of how to construct
at a low cost good houses
which are termite-proof and
hurricane-proof. They will set
up training centres in the!
area where people Of these
communities will be trained
in housing construction me-
thods. They will help develor
R'silding materials from local
coral. gyp-I
sum, and earth.
We in the United States
Evening star., 1952-09-04

A rich lubricating
cream that is espe-
cially recommended
for dry skin flaki-
ness. Helps you get
Q smooth, creamy
textured complexion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

Program of Events
Thursday July 31st Gates Open at ZOO PM
Amusement Rides by Fdon Amusement
CnceMo "TntcHy
oHnens show-o odasn ITO
Bass Broadcast from DenksT
Of md
Friday August 1st Open 400 PM
Famnysy Ndn to
Amuene Ride sby
SonnyBo the mdoas soge-7P to
sdons in Tent Cit"
His BAND Deoued bSulhe
KennyB hoaaoH from nentsT nt- to
nc
Saturday, August End Gates Open o30 AM
to Noon comesyo of
Euclid Ford Co., Bill Bender Nottingham Seed Co.. and
wihm@ d hundreds of TO the
in
md o stmlie
and dDnenksT Tent
lows a md
Sunday August 3d Gates Open 200 PM
syF Concession City,"
RsonO uoor to
of
Kenny sn: Ra TssS T s"s Ps t PM on the Grounds" Ro"" fro"
HudHs Ochetu in Cub snnLHe 6o
to
Evening star., 1952-10-05

COMPLIMENTS can be in
suits, says Tsext sceek's expert,
Jan StrutIser, author of ''Mrs.
MiniUer" and other books.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
TABLE MANNERS, 1852
Continued frons preceding page

the spoon, then it is drunk. If it
is too hot, it must be allowed to
stand until it is tolerable - it
may not be blown upon, spoon
full by spoonful, or stirred until
it is cool enough to drink.
HOsU is food eaten from, a
plate?
Just as it was placed before
you. Nothing should ever be
stirred up or mashed into a con-
glomerate heap on the plate.
Gravy is never poured on any
thing but meat. If you want to
eat your potatoes with gravy.
dip a forkful into the gravy that
has escaped from the meat.
What do you do sUith sauces
and jellies passed ,Uith meat?
Conserves and jellies Cams
and marmalades are for break
fast and tea) are served at dinner
or lunch with meat and are
placed on the side of the plate.
Liquid sauces (mint, Chateau
BRAND, Worcestershire, etc.)
meant for the meat are poured
only onto meat. Horseradish,
cranberry sauce, apple butter,
relish, hard sauce are all placed
on the side of the plate, not on
the food. They are incorporated
onto the fork or spoon as the
food is taken into the mouth.
a serving utesssil is miss
ing, should you use your osUEs
spoon or knife? "a
No. Your wet spoon should
never be placed in the sugar
bowl, nor your butter knife in
the jam or butter dish. If the
serving utensils have been for
gotten, pause long enough for
the hostess to notice what's hap
pened.
Is it good manners to taste
someone else's food?
Well, it's pretty informal but
it may be done. Sometimes a
couple dining in a restaurant
wish to taste each others food.
They may do 50 only if a fresh
fork or spoon is used, with the
possessor of the dish then hand
ing the taste" implement ham
die first to the other person. The
other must not reach across the
table and eat from his COM
panion's plate.
Ho,o about food that elssdes
the fork?
A bit of bread, if available, is
used to push food onto a fork.
At formal dinners when bread
is not served, one may always
switch to Continental style, and
chase the peas onto the back of
the fork held in the left hand,
pressing them down before con-
veying the fork, upside down,
to the mouth. Or French and
Italian fashion,, holding the fork
in the right hand, tines up, one
Evening star., 1952-10-05

not have to rise out of your seat.
When a plate or platter is
passed, s0Isat should you do
about the garnitssre?
When a dish is presented with
a serving fork and spoon, the
spoon is used to cut or take up a
portion, the fork is placed be-
meath the food for transfer to
the plate. Where food is already
portioned-for instance, planked
steak or mushrooms on toast -
the guest takes the whole por-
ton, and doesn't take the steak
and scrape off the potatoes, or
remove the mushrooms from
their toast bed. Water Gess,
radishes or other decorations are
meant to be eaten, if you wish.
HOsO is butter added to food
at table?
If additional butter is desired
for potatoes or vegetables. it is
taken from ones own butter
plate with the lunch or dinner
fork. The butter knife is only for
buttering bread.
May you cut lettuce sVith
knife and fork?
Yes. Salad (for instance, a
quarter of iceberg lettuce) may
be eaten with knife and fork.
HosU should glasses be held?
Large, stemmed glasses (water
or wine goblets) are held with
the thumb and first two fingers
at the base of the bowl. Excep-
ton: if they contain chilled white
wine, they are held by the stem
in order not to heat the wine
with the fingers.) Tumblers are
held near the base but, except by
a child, never with both hands.
A brandy snifter is held in the
palms of both hands to warm the
liquor.
HOsC about coughing at
table?
Ordinary coughing is done be-
hind the hand, without excuse.
But a coughing fit, brought on
by something caught in the wind
pipe, means that you must leave
the table Immediately without
excuse (you can't talk anyhow.
What about q late arrival
at dinner?
A late-comer enters the dining
room as quietly as possible, goes
briefly to the hostess (who re-
mains seated so as not to disturb
the table). murmurs an apology
and sits Immediately in the indi-
Gated place. If the late one is a
woman, the man on her right
rises, or semi-rises, to seat her.
Any long explanation of the rea-
son for her lateness is uncalled
for and should never draw in
others at the table. The hostess
always minimizes the inconven-
ience to her as well as to her
other guests. She says something
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

943 ACRES stock and grain, good water, set
of buildings, 400 acres cultivated, balance
pasture and hay. Price $4,000 per acre, one
third cash, balance easy terms. :. 943 acres
stock and grain, good water, some irrigation,
modern set buildings, 400 acres pasture and
hay, balance crop land. Price $T8 per acre,
y cash, terms 10 years percent. 1240
acres pasture and hay, good water and shelter,
set Of buildings, some irrigation. Price SIT
per acre. Cash. ). Three-bedroom home in
Moore, modern, like new, two lots. Priced
to SELL Sc. 900. Cash. Ranches, business OPP
portunities. Wallace w. Fatchett, (Broker),
Moore, Montana. Box So.