davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

4
Ocracoke.-Charlie M. O'Neal is
home with his mother, Mrs. Mag
gle O'Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Spencer
and family have returned to the
Island and are occupying their
home here. Mrs. Spencer and the
children spent good part of the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Ell
mer Farmer, in Richmond, Va.
, Mrs. Gabrella Roberts of Fair
field and John O'Neal of Phila-
delphia are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Neal
announce the birth of daughter,
Mary Anna, October LIST, in More
head City.
Clicky Austin, popular member
of the junior class, was hospitaliz-
ed at Hatteras last week with vi
rus pneumonia, but has returned
home. His mother, Mrs. Virginia
Stowe Austin, and his brother,
Michael, spent the week with Mrs.
Austin's parents in Hatteras. A
sister, Ursula, was guest of Hen
rietta Peele during her family's
absence.
Mrs. Annie Garrish entertained
the Susanna Class of the Metho-
dist Sunday School on Friday
night.
A recent letter from Helen B.
Garrish, member of last years
graduating class, indicates that
she has been transferred from San
Antonio, Texas, to Denver, Color
ado. She is in the U. S. Air Corps.
C. G. Griffin of Ayden, engineer
with the N. C. Highway Commits
sion, visited Ocracoke last week
for a few days of fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rond-
thaler were supper guests last
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Mylon
Williams and Miss Nora Edmond
son.
Ocracoke was we'll represented
at the recent District P.T.A. meet
ing, held at Hatteras. Mrs. Janice
Taylor, president, read are port.
Others attending were Mrs. Mon
ford Garrish, Mrs. Thurston Gas
kill, Mrs. Taft Howard, Mrs. Hen
ry Balance, Mrs. Elisha Esham,
Mrs. Irwin Garrish, Mrs. Virginia
Austin, and Mrs. Jesse Garrish.
Danny Garrish, president of the
junior class at Ocracoke School,
is writing Ocracoke news for the
Coastland Times. Members of the
junior and senior class are solicit
ing subscriptions to this paper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
cAHooN : RoUcHToN

Columbia. - Miss Dora Ann
Roughton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Roughton and Clyde
Allen Cohoon,, son of Mr.. and
since 1870. The smallest crop har-
vested during the 81-year period
was 10000 acres in 1851.
Reports indicate that early Of
ferings on the market have been
light, with growers allowing the
crop to- size as much as possible
before digging.
Extremely high prices prevail
ed during late September, with
vans bringing from $3.25 to 81
so per bushel on the Benson Auc-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17

turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Maurice in Roanoke
Rapids.
HID. Club
On Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
8, the Hatteras Home Demonstra-
ton meeting was held at the
school building. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. Becky Burrus and
the demonstration was planning
the Bathroom" Everyone was urg-
ed to register and vote.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17

spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Creole.
The many friends of Mrs. Archie
Caravan will regret to learn Of
her critical illness at Pungo Dis
trict Hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17

Uncle Sam has no choice but to
be really strong in worldewhere
tribe of international outlaws
hold sway.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
The Light that's Grown
Brighter through 7S Years

ON OCTOBER q, 1879, Thomas Edison's ncandescent
light bulb acknowledged Success, after maintaining
its incandescence for 40 hours.
Were it not for the American system of free enterprise
which of vision risk their capital finance
research and experiment. the candescent bulb have
remained merely laboratory success
But because country, there's incentive to invent
and invest the light has grown steadily brighter dis
sipating the shadows in every of America.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
SLADESVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole Of
Greenville were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz Gre.
die.
Norwood Creole of Norfolk
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Insurance Sale Count
Brings Not Guilty Plea

William H. M. Slower yesterday
pleaded not guilty in Municipal
Court to a charge of soliciting
persons to take out insurance poll
lcies with a concern mot author
lied to do business in the District. :"
The charge was contained in a
warrant sworn to by Insurance
ISupt. Albert F. Jordan.
The insurance group involved
was listed as National Hospitali-
zation, Inc, Of which Mr.. Slower
lis listed as treasurer.
Reached by telephone, Mr.. Sto-
yer said he is treasurer of the
corporation but that he has never
sold insurance.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard. jr., continued the case
till February Is for trial by jury
and set bond at $1,000. Mr.. Stover
lis president Of the Leadership
Training Institute, located in a
building at Fourteenth street and
| Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Lost Boy Eats Chocolate Next Door Amid Search

The volunteers. equipped with
walkie-talkie devices. searched a
nearby woods along. the East-West
highway.
A door-to-door canvass was be-
gun when other efforts failed and
Randy was found, chocolate
smeared over his face, the rescue
squad said.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Police and firemen were search
ing the neighborhood for him yes
terday, but 3-year-old Randy Os-
good Of 1902 Catham road. Chevy
Chase, was oblivious to it all,
He was at a next-door neighbor's
house eating chocolate candy.
It took more than 20 volunteers
from the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad, and several Mont
gomery County policemen a half
hour to locate the boy. His mother
had reported him lost shortly
after noon.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Roilroods Set Record

CHICAGO. Capital expendi-
lures of Class I railroads in the
United States for new locomotives
and freight cars and their inn
provements amounted to almost
SIS billion in 1851. a record high.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Music. Art.

The Soldiers. Sailors Marines and Air
mems Club, Eleventh and L streets NV.
Minimum price food and lodging. comfort
able lounges and recreation room. Teleyi-
sion. radios and pianos, pool table, writing
desks and well-stocked library. Open "a
hours o day.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Events of Interest to SerXicemen

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Informa-
tion Service Desk, Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday. ] to 8 pm, and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION. 91s Tenth
street NV, orchestra, $3.50 pm, 60 cents.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, record dance. $40
uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. penthouse record dance. pm.
ST. Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCS),
1914 street NV, informal, s pm. 80
cents
Uso-YWcA. $40 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. supper. $50 pm, rs cents,
followed BY o record dance at 7:30 pm.
Social Hour.
Episcopal Armed Forces Center. 1917
g street NV. social and refreshments
to 8 pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club tNccs).
1914 N street NV. open 10 am. to
pacs N@ ssset sSfre supper G s so Iaa p
followed by entertainment.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and streets NV. television and games.
Hospitality House National Presbyterian
Evening star., 1952-02-03

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Dyson H. Welch Of La
Plata, Md, recently celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary. MIR. WeIch, IS, an active
farmer and Mrs. Welch, 68,
have three sons, four daugh-
tiers, % grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Couch Once fought Latin

Bob Giegengack, head track
coach at Yale. once taught Latin
lat Brooklyn Prep.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

church,. 1852 street NV. open house.
to 8 pm.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s Jackson
place NV. television. record music. am.
to 8 D.m.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse. to IL pm. games.
supper. Pm. 35 cents.
Music. Art.
National Gallery Of Art, art lectures ct
pm; concerts. 8 pm; Sixth and Con-
stitution avenue NV 4
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
fishing and hunting to tilling the
soil FOR their chief means of sub
sistence. They remained an agri-
cultural people down until the lat
ter half of the nineteenth century,
and with the coming of the in
dustrial revolution the stage was
set for the changes from which
the earliest beginnings of modern
Sweden" are commonly dated. Just
as the fervent religious and emil
grafton fever was passing its peak,
wave of socialiStic vengeance
began sweeping through the work
ing classes and set the stage for
the rise of new gods, new idols to
replace the old. Men like August
Palm father of Seattleite kalie
Palm) Hjalmar Branting and Per
Albin Hanson, to name a few,
signalled a new era for Sweden.
With typical sense of moderation
the Swedes embarked upon a cru
SADIE against "Old Sweden"-at
a time when Norwegians were
preaching "Old Norway" = de-
bunking national heroes of the
bygone era and forming workers
organizations. but in a commend
able spirit of democratic restraint,
for thew patiently waited to exert
themselves in the riksdag It was
a far cry from the chaos that
makes for civil war and the mere
mention of such a tumult would
have sounded like a good joke
even to die-hard revolutionaries
The Social-Democrats, who were
10 mold and direct mounting opin-
ion for the new order, as they have
10 this day. have retained the
principle of abolishing the mon
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
From Charles XII to Modern Sweden

! archy in favor of republic ir
their party platform. But though
they have governed Sweden pretty
much to their own liking for two
decades they still bow reverently
before their king with almost the
same gracious mannerisms of a
humble pauper of a by-gone era
And the king-the new king,
Gustaf Adolf-seems to be more
popular than ever. 1t would re-
quire nothing less than a bloody
revolution to abolish him.
New Dealism" taken for granted
The evolutionary changes in
Sweden didn't make much impress
sion on the world until the late
thirties when books like Sweden,
the Land of the Middle-Way" ap-
peared to show how well the fore
sighted Swedes had COPIED with
problems that were confronting
the unprepared Americans in the
iiAi0Sl VI liiS uSPi SSSiVii. <Aiid SNCi
since, the "Middle-Way has been
regarded as the model approach,
the classic pattern for peaceful
democracies to follow, the means
to achieve the ends of democracy
AS 1 see it, it is the end and
logical result of a typical Scandi-
navian combination of spiritual
values: a sense of moderation and
a will to compromise, or cooperate.
In terms of American politics, it
is as though Sweden had taken
New Dealism for granted, and I'M
like Democrats and Republicans,
the conflicting parties do not argue
whether or not it is right or
wrong: as a rule, they differ only
as to what extent, to what degree
the existing concepts of social well
fare should be applied.
Christian concept by law
Some Swedes = and some for
eigners complain that many
churches are virtually empty" on
Sundays. Yet, it would be difficult
to find a country where social
legislation is so akin to the Chris
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

Juneau Ice Cap in Alaska. As they
deplaned from their Pan Ameri-
can Clipper in Seattle, Hans Ahl-
mann, who is Swedish ambassador
to Norway as well as a scientist,
and DR.. Sverre Petersen, world
famous Norwegian meteorologist,
had many kind words for the Pa
cific Northwest.
THE friendliness and hospital
ity we find here is heart-warm-
ing said DR.. Petersen.
Il have a feeling of nostalgia"
said Mr.. Altman. THE wonder
full mountains and fiords - you
call them inlets" here = of AL
aska and Washington remind me
of my homeland. Possibly this SIM
ilarity is what has caused so many
families of Morse descent to settle
in this part of America"
Both noted Scandinavians ex-
pressed regret that the pressure of
their business affairs prevented
them from spending more time in
Seattle.
But we shall be back another
time" they said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
They Did Not Forget

A wartime debt to the local
population of Kirkenes, important
iron ore port in the northernmost
province of Finnmark, was repaid
last week, when a fine, modern lie
brary was presented to the mum.
cipal authorities by delegation of
% teachers from the southern re.
gions.
Built at cost of about $4,000
kroner, the library was a gift from
the large group of patriotic teach
ers who during the war were sem
fenced to hard labor in Kirkenes
by the German occupation auth
critics, because they were unwill-
ing to be tools of the Nazi propa-
ganda machine. That most of the
636 teachers survived the German
maltreatment and starvation ra-
tons was largely due to the food
and the moral support they re-
ceived from the people of Kirkenes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

Rev. kjaer, pastor of st. John S
Church of Seattle, recently re-
ceived his Pho. degree from the
University of Washington. His
thesis covers a study of T h e
Church in Denmark's Struggle for
Freedom" dealing with the
Church's part in the Danish re-
sistance movement. One of the
chapters is devoted to the mar
tyred pastor, poet and dramatist,
kai Munk.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

tian concept of human brother
hood. l have often wondered why
the Swedes take such pride and
care in helping one another
through their highly complex sys-
tenn of governmental bureaus and
communal social welfare projects
while they themselves openly adj
NIT that they are supposed to be
jealous of'one another-referring to
it as the Royal Swedish leal-
ousy," which is also defined as a
national trait in school books. The
only answer 1 can think of is that
a keen sense of responsibility is
inbred and instilled in the Swedes;
there is strong conviction over
and above their petty internal
squabbles that men should help
and support their neighbors, no
matter who they are, no matter
what they have DONE. And it is
characteristic that many of their
social welfare benefits apply equal
ly to all, regardless of varying
financial circumstances.
An impersOnal touch
Yet, there is something imper-
sonal about this brotherly regard
for the next fellows well-being.
In the first place, it is of public
concern only as long as it has
the stamped approval of admins
trative bureaus and agencies
whose bureaucratic ways and pro-
ceedures are often the subject of
jokes by the people, even by those
who benefit from them as aid
recipients. In the second place,
there is nothing here to equal what
is done voluntarily in America, as
when a fellow is spontaneously
helped by fellow neighbors, often
in matters that Swedes simply
consider his own personal con-
Germ. A large part of charity work
in Sweden, aside from certain
local activities of a more exclusive
nature, is for purposes in other
countries. Charity for the Swedes
is simply doled out by the state
and local governments, according
to fiscal policies.
Even outside the political
spheres, the will to compromise,
cooperate, makes itself felt, how
ever. There is tendancy on the
part of employers to extend help
ing hand to employees. I have seen
a little factory community with
new houses built at a low cost by
the factory for it's workers, who
are also represented on a labor
management committee, in which
they help plan production policy
and technical details at the fac
tory. They buy practically every
thing they eat, wear or need at the
local Cooperative store, which
they also have a hand in directing.
They prOflted from the past
Some of those little closely knit
communities, where people have so
much in common, are like little
minor Utopia. On a larger scale
they reflect something significant
about Sweden. From past expert
ences of eking out a meager living,
the Swedes learned they could get
more by sharing what little they
had, and with them this is a phil
osophy of life. a matter of calcu-
lation, too, worked out thoroughly
on paper-lots of paper. That's
part of the secret of Sweden's sue
cess. TN.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Swedish Gift OF
Medical Supplies

In consequence of a request
from Secretary-Gencral OF UNO
the Swedish Government has vot
ed GAIT of medical supplies val
ued at $4,000 for the relief Of
Korean civilians, The consignment
which is now en- route from Goth
enburg to Yokohama, includes
sulfa and pcnicillin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Scientists Study
Alaska Glaciers

Two outstanding Scandinavian
scientists passed through Seattle
last week enroute home after con-
Quoting a series of studies of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

About 1000 delegates from 50
countries attended the 37th Inter
national Esperanto Congress re-
Gently held In Oslo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
NOTICE OF SALE
OF real, PROPERTY

IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF
TILE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
81 TILE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF TILE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM ARTHUR
HUGHES, Deceased ..-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Bert w.
Kronmiller, Administrator OF
the Estate of William Arthur
Hughes, Deceased, will, on the
9th day of June, 1852, sell at
private sale to the highest
and best bidder upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter set
forth and subject to confirma-
ton by the abovenamed Dis
trict Court, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the de-
cedent, which the decedent had
at the time of his death, as
well as all the right, title, inter
est and estate which has since
accrued by operation of law or
otherwise to the estate of said
decedent since his death in and
to the following described real
property, situate, lying and be-
ing in the County of Big Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29

81 ther such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover,
inchoate or accrued, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this
action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this
Court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof on
the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty 600 days after the SER
vice of this Summons, excluS-
i've of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by de-
fault, for the relief demanded
in the Complaint. 49, u.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to Lots Seven, 90,
Eight g., Nine .(9) and Ten
(10) of Block Fourteen (14) of
the Original Town of Wyola,
Montana, according to the re-
corded plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 10th day
of May, A. D. 1852.
r. P. ROSS
Clerk of District Court
(SEAL)
BERT w. KRONMIILER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, " Montana,
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. May 8, Is, %, 20, June So
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
NOTICE OF SALE
OF TOWN BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Council of the Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana, that the said
Council will, on the 9th day OF
June, 1852, at the hour of 800
o'clock P. NJ, at its Council
Chambers in the Town OF
Lodge Grass, Montana, sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, serial bonds of Special
Improvement District No. 6 OF
said Town not to exceed the
total amount of $14,400.00, for
the purpose of paying the con-
tractor or contractors of Spe-
cial Improvement District No. 6
and the expenses of creating
said Special Improvement Dis
trict No. 6.
Serial Bonds of Special In
provement District No. 6 issued
and sold will not exceed the
amount of $4,000 each; the
sum of 81, $4,000 of said serial
bonds will become due and pay
able on the LIST day of January
1858, and a like amount on the
same day each year thereafter
until all such bonds are paid.
The said bonds will bear date
of July 1, 1852, and will bear
interest at a rate not exceed
ing six co per cent per an
mum, payable annually on the
1St day of January each year
and will be redeemable in full
at the option of the Town OF
Lodge Grass, at any time there
are funds to the credit of said
Special Improvement District
Fund for the redemption there
of. {.
Said bonds will be sold fol
not less than their par value
with accrued interest to date
of delivery and all bidders
must state the lowest rate Of
interest at which they will pur-
chase the bonds at par. The
council reserves the right tC
raiect any and all bids and to
sell bonds at a private sale.
All bids other than by or or
behalf of the State Board o1
Land Commissioners of the
State of Montana, must be ac-
companied by a certified check
in the sum of 81, $4,000, payable
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NollCE III ORED11OIeo
Estate of John Luther, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned executor of the Es-
tate of John Luther, deceased,
to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers
within ten (10) months after
the first publication of this no
tice, to the said executor at the
office of Bert w. Kronmiller
Courthouse Building, Hardin
Montana, in the County of Big
Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
May Is, 1852.
JOHN LUTHER, JR
Executor of the Estate OF
John Luther, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Executor.
pub. May %, 20, June 5, H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rasmus Lee, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Rasmus Lee, deceased,
to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within ten (10) months after
the first publication of this no
tice, to the said Executor at
the office of his attorney, Bert
w. Kronmiller, in the Court
house Building at Hardin, in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
May LIST, 1852.
ROBERT A. LEE
Executor of the Estate of
RaSmuS Lee, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Executor.
Pub. May 8, Is, o. 29O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29

attendance to the sick, poor and
infirm of the county and in
mates of the county jail; bids
to include provision for the
furnishing of medicine to the
same and operations and all
necessities required in the per-
Torrance of an operation for
the term beginning July |, 1852,
and ending June 80, 1858. A
good and sufficient bond in an
amount fixed by the board and
to be approved by the board, to
be furnished by the successful
bidder. $751;. s-..-..-...- - :
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this It'll day of May, 1852.
BY order of the Board.
HARRY E. COX, Clerk.
pub. May 8, Is, %, 29o