davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
VICINITY OF FRISCO

pole line for total distance approximately 5000
dividing line between the lands which formerly belonged
the W. Robinson estate and the Homer w. Syron estate
At this point the line turns to the North along the boundary
between these estates point which $500 North
the high water mark of the Atlantic Ocean, this
point the line extends Eastery straight line North
of the State owned lands surrounding Old
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

Creeds Hill Coast Guard Station The line then extends
ery along the North side of this State land
with the boundary line of the Buxton shown sheet
The left North and East of this line along
land left outside the Seashor Area the Buxton community
includes the foresed and virtually all of the high grounds
around Buxton and Frisco. These excluded will
ownership for development the residents
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
VICINITY OF RODANTHE, WAVES AND SALVO

The excepted for Rodanthe Waves and Salvo
munites shown the above follows In general
it is everything except beach front extending from
the Pea Island Game Refuge to Savo Specifically begins
the Southern boundary of the Refuge property 500 feet
of the high water mark of the Atlantic Ocean
then the South Rodanthe
Of 500 feet from the high water until
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Guests OF Son: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Mason, Jr., 429 Iglehart
Ave. have as their guests, Mr..
Mason's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Mason, Sr. of
Knoxville, Tenn, Mr.. Masons
brother and his wife and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mason, Re-
ginald Grant and Eric Van of
Nashville, Tenn, his sister, Miss
Katherine Mason of Nashville and
Mr.. J. D. Chavis also of Nash
vile. They made a trip north to
do some fishing and they will
spend about two weeks here.
Brother, Guest OF Brother: Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Bailey of Des-
Moines spent a few days here on
their way to Chicago to attend
the ball games. They were the
house guests of Mr.. Bailey's bro
Their and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilson Bailey, 1924 Fourth Ave.
So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Shoe Leather Is
MoFeelIu kilIen
cumpuiqn Expense

Shoe leather and postage figure
prominently in the report Of
campaign expenditures Of Mar
celia Killen. One pair of walking
shoes purchased for $685. have re-
qulred 4 pairs Of heels and a pair
Of halfsoles. She has also worn
out six pairs of service weight
hose. Much Of Mrs. Killen's cam
paign is done on foot. She drives
her 1947 car on which is perched
an $3.50 birdcage sign to an
operating base from which she
walks introducing herself to
every prospective voter. This is
hard on shoe leather.
II nominated, Mrs. Kiilen's bud
get win undoubtedly be the small
est in the history of the Bird dis
trict. To date she has spent $484.-
80 on her campaign and lists re-
ceipts Of $511.
What could she do to the ma
tlonal budget?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
"OId S0fch Could
PUT Team In
First Place

Washington-CANP)-'T swear
to God, we would be In first
place IL we had Satchel Paige"
That mournful reflection came
from the lips of Washington Sena-
tor manager Bucly Harris, pilot
Of the all-white diamond represen-
tatives Of the nations capitol.
WED be right at the top II we
had him." Harris continued, land
I think Cleveland would be away
out in front with Satch =. II
st. Louis didn't have him, they'd
be on the bottom"
Oddly enough, Clark Griffith,
owner of the Senators, has never
seen the necessity Of changing his
Jim Crow ways-even when it
would mean money in his pocket.
Griffith has been the target Of
democratic protest for the past
decade, but he's always played
deaf.
Many Washington observers
feel that Negro baseball fans need
to go on a sitdown strike against
the Senators before Griff will
open his ear drums.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
FACT and FUN
By Dick Wright

Out in Texas where there are
more Negro millionaires per cap
ita than in any other state, oil
was discovered on the land of a
brother who had been poor all his
life.
When he learned of his good
fortune, the first thing he did was
hurry to town for a new car. The
smooth-talking salesman reeled
out a sleek, classy $1,000 model
IF I pay cash." asked the
brother, do I get a discount ?"
The salesman promised a ten
percent discount for cash, but the
brother declined to close the deal,
saying. I'm have to think it
over"
Walking down the street to a
restaurant, the brother got a cup
of coffee and sat trying to figure
what ten percent discount would
be. But it was too much for him.
Finally a waitress lowered near
and, in desperation, he asked, 'ff
l was to give you ten percent of
$1,000. how much would you take
OFF,"
The waitress looked hurriedly
about to make sure she wouldn't
be overheard. Then she whispered,
Would my earrings bother your"
Langston Hughes, poet laureate
Of the Negro, in his lighter mo-
ments tells a story of one of his
aspiring poet friends. According
to Hughes, the woulld-be poet
would get up in the middle of the
night to jot down lines that came
to him out Of the gloom.
Langston Hughes describes
this as going from bed to verse"
Two shapely nightclub enter
tainers were discussing a mutual
friend.
80 Cora took that wealthy old
guy for better or worse" asked
the first girl.
NO, answered the second.
she took him for worse, but he
got better"
Mrs. Brown had her brood of
three out for a day at the public
park. A white lady stopped and
admired her three daughtrs. ask
ing what their names were.
The first is Pearl" answered
Mrs Brown. The second is Ruby.
and the third Is Onyx"
why in the world do you call
the third onyx?"
Mrs. Brown smiled family, an
swering. 1T was so onyxpected,
that's why"
A free-lance daredevil who
specialized in diving from high
bridges met a pretty brownskin
on a bus moving out of New York
and spent the better part OF an
hour impresSing her with q list
ing OF his feats.
When the bus pulled into a
small town for a five minute stop,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Sweet" League

~0 Wv 'o
Another fine turnout Of bowIers
and prospective bowlers were on
hand at the Minneapolis Rercea-
ton Hall Sunday afternoon. We
didn't see you
We hope all bowlers will take
advantage Of this opportunity to
work out and be ready to go on
Sept. 13 when the season starts.
II you haven't signed up yet, see
the secretary, c. C. Underwood
ST., 1912 Clinton Ave. So, phone
10. 1877 and get lined up. The
time is short and we hope you
will not delay, since we, too. have
obligations to meet, 10 conform
to the ABC and WIBC regula-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
RICHARD OKIE SAYS
PUBLIC INTEREST Is
ALWAYS PARAMOUNT

Richard B. Dixie, candidate for
the state legislature from the
forty second legislative district
says he believes in good govern
ment at all levels.
Mr.. Dixie a member of the board
of st. Paul Council on Human
Relations says he can serve his
government best when he stands
always for the public interest"
Among those on Mr.. Okie's vol
unteer committee are Mrs. Nath-
anlel Galloway and Mrs. Alfred
Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
s2 Sports
By JIMMY GRIFFIN
BY Jimmy Griffin

During stay Angeles the visiting
Los Angeles Rams training Redands Redands Calf
At that time Rams had players
Dan fowler Harry Thompson English Woodey
Waite LANCE and Dan LAWYER.
also renewed acquaintance with Smonsen
tackle All State grdder
Lawrence Mitchell former St Paulte exgrdder
Pasadena Junior College
also Staff Lott former Minneapolis Mnnesota"U"
athlete who with the Angeles Department
Bob Wagner, the Hopkins High School gdder and only
Negro fOOtbae TO participate in the American Legion ASta
Contest University Of Minnesota bound Good Bob
Wilson
ton Al-Star team. Bob really earned the honor.
Sandy AmOrOs, with the Dodgers off to
Paul wish him m
his loss will be felt in the coming Association payOff
St Paul high school started football practice
injured N.
Cleveland loses the American League be
poor defense The Cleveland any
other American League
Percy Zachary Chef Oden Jr, Mic Combs
joined respective college looking
to great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

. Want Ads will sell your
house, rent your spare rooms. Call
Midway $40 to insert economical
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Minneapolis Citizens
invited To Political
Meeting Friday Mite

The Minneapolis Civic and Poll
tical Club will meet at the May
or's Reception Room at the City
Hall, tonight friday, August
20, at 8 p. m.
The public Is invited to come
out and hear various candidates.
Those who attend to hear the
issues of the primary campaign
discussed are asked to use the
Third Ave. entrance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

The employer of the construc-
ton crew looked up at Jake in
anger.
You can't come in here and
ask for a raise just like that. You
must work yourself up"
Jake's dark face wrinkled up
with sincerity. II did work my
self up" Jake said. Look, I'm
trembling all over"
They sat together, locked in
each others arms, under the
twinkling stars. She whispered
into his ears:
I'D love to have a little home
of my own"
He squeezed her shoulder in en-
thusiams. Wouldn't that be
great" he exclaimed. Then we
could get married"
Dinner was over and. the two
ministers pushed their chairs
away from the table and began a
conversation about eternal life
and future punishment.
The host, far from a religious
man, stayed out Of the talk until
one of the ministers asked his
opinion.
His answer was polite, II have
nothing to say in the matter. I
have many friends in both places"
I asked a friend who has been
trying for years to make the
grade as a professional writer If
he didn't find writing a thankless
job.
"On the contrary" replied the
friend. Everything write is re-
turned with thanks"
If you ever find yourself driv-
ing in the vicinity OF Salem. Ohio,
here's an interesting piece Of bust
Eess that you'll learn:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Bulls Announces
General Mills PIdnS
Plant ModeFnizdfion

Wilmington, Del, Aug 10 -
General Mills stockholders today
were informed by Board Chair
man Harry A. Bulls and Presi-
dent Charles H. Bell that the
company plans an aggressive pro-
gram Of plant modernization and
product development
Immediately following the cor
poratlon's annual meeting which
got under way here this morning,
preferred stockholders were to
consider approving the creation
Of Iong-terIn borrowing Of not to
exceed 10000, 900 for General
Mills.
Subject to such approval, the
company has negotiated a long
term loan Of 100000 from the
Prudential Insurance Company.
Under the proposal the balance of
the $50, 900, 900 debt limit could
be utilized under conditions
authorized by the Board Of
Directors.
Bulls said General Mills Is in a
sound position with reference to
the future.
Il believe that General Mills
has ahead a new era Of expansion
and increased earning potential"
he said. with our growth in size
and earning power in the early
postwar years, we have made
goo dprogress despite the heavily
increased burden of taxes"
President Bell reviewed the
years operations and noted an in
tensified research program.
your company is not satisfied
simply to preserve the status
quo" he said. you will be inter-
ested to know that our research
department has geared itself ac-
lively to a program which over
the span Of the next few years
will, we are sure, develop a num-
Der of new items worthy of TAX
ing their place with the products
which we are now proud to offer
the American consumer"
Fifth Highest Year
The company president said the
years earnings Of $3.50, 900 COM
pared with $II,52O,BO8 the pre-
vious year were the fifth highest
In company history.
These earnings were good,
though they did not equal the pre-
Wous year" he continued. THE
in Washington and the
control activities had their ineW-
table repercussions in our affairs.
Taxes continue to take a large
segment Of our earnings. equal to
sos per share"
Tax Bite
Bulls called attention to the
size of the federal tax bite by
pointing out that earnings before
taxes for the year just ended
were higher than in 1880, when
the net income was 1881 900.
Taxes were nearly $4,000, 900
higher last year than they were
two years ago" Bulls said. The
of our company is to
be commended for this record
which was achieved in the face of
difficulties"
High Production Initiation
Answer
Bulls said initiation can be con-
trolled by higher production
rather than by government con-
trolls. He said the nation should
aim to raise living standards by a
third in the next five years.
Given t his higher standard of
living, we should be able to re-
duce taxes by a substantial
amount and still raise the needed
revenue through a broadening of
the tax base" he said.
All present officers and direc-
tors were reelected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Locust 0I58
1909 4th Ave. So.
Minneapolis
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DUFLEN-IOW UOWH FdyNItHI
S69 Galtier St
4 rooms up: rooms down, full
bath, automatic hot water heater.
Full basement. Stove heat. I'M
mediate possession. Price $500.
Name your own terms. Ell. 1921
or NE. 2671. X-4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
FINAL FLIGHT SCORES
FOR MINNESOTA NEGRO
OPEN GOLF MEET

Below are the third flight
scores for women entered in the
recent Minnesota Negro Open
Golf tournament sponsored July
Manager Says;
26 and ~ by James Slemmons and
Theodore Allen, The scores for
the Juniors follow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

the daredevil got out to stretch
his legs a bit. Instantly the girl
turned to the daredevips assis-
tant, asking:
rs it true that he really makes
all those thrilling, dangerous
jumps like he says?"
That's a fact" answered the
assistant. II know because 1 al
ways have to take the jumps first
in order to find out if it's safe "
In the heart of the rugged
South I met an old man who told
me the story of one of his friends
who went deaf.
Years ago he went to an ear
doctor who told him to stop
drinking corn. He did and got his
hearing back real good. Later on
he found he liked what he was
drinking better than what he was
hearing, so he went back to his
corn and has been with it ever
since"
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

him as the result of tumble down
the stairs at his residence.
Porterfield survived a shaky
start to hold the Red Sox to five
hits in the last seven innings last
night and deal them a ninth de-
feat in 10 games on their latest
road trip. Bob was in deep trou-
BILE in the first inning when singles
by Billy Goodman and AL Zarilla,
plus a walk to Vern Stephens filled
the bases. He got out Of the diff
Guilty when Goodman scored as
Dom DiMaggio hit into a double
play and Hoot Evers fouled out.
Get Two Runs in First.
The Mats touched up Mickey
McDermott for two runs in the
first inning after Eddie YoSt and
Jim Busby walked. Jackie Jensen
singled to score Yost and Busby
tailed from third after Ken Wood
flied to Evers in left.
Boston retaliated with a run in
the second inning to tie the score.
Mickey Grasso pounced on Johnny
Lipon's bunt, but threw wild past
Mickey Vernon for two-base er-
ror. Mickey protested violently
that the ball had struck Lipon be-
fore he left the batter's box and
was thumbed from the game by
Umpire Bill Summers. McDer-
mott then clouted a double to left
center, scoring Lipon.
The Mats produced the winning
margin in the fifth inning. Jen-
sen rifled single to left and Wood
brought him around with a triple
Ito right. Wood later was trapped
between third and the plate on
Vernon'S grounder to Lipon, but
Mickey went to third on Mel
Hoderlein's single and scored on a
wild pitch.
NOTES: The Red Sox have lost
rs of 36 night games this year -.
The Mats pitchers have given up
only eight runs in their last five
games. If Washington wins to-
day, it will match the Mats longest
winning streak of the season.
Yost had the crowd of .9,127 whoop-
ing when he made a diving stop
Of Lipon's grounder in the sixth
inning and threw him out. :. The
Mats have beaten the Red Sox
the last six times they've met.
IPorterfield now has whipped every
club in the league except last
place Detroit. :. The % outstand-
ing soldiers for August in the 82d
Airborne Division came up from
Fort Bragg as guests Of the Mats
Ito watch alumnus Porterfield In
faction.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Pro sweeps prize winners:
Ferrier's S s. Leads
AS Is Break Par
By the Asseeiated Press

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 5.-Hot-
test of Is par-crackers. big Jim
Ferrier of San Francisco paced a
field of 1873 into today's second
round Of the $4,000 Empire State
Open golf tournament.
Terriers Sc at the par-70 Nor
mandside Country Club led q
parade of record-smashers in
yesterdays opening round. Be-
sides the Is under par. three
broke the course record of 65 for
the 6,178-yard layout.
Fred Haas Of New Orleans and
Mike Homa of Rye were on
Terriers heels with Gas. The pre-
tourney favorite, Sam Snead of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
carded a 81.
Ferrier's wedge and putter gave
him a flying start. He holed q
40-foot wedge for an eagle 2 on
the 18th that helped him to q
five-under-par 80 for the second
nine.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Blacks pitches. Roy Campanella
and Clem Labine were elected for
diSputing the decision.
Monte Irwin singled with the
bases loaded and one out to win
for the Giants over the Phils.
Stu Miller. the Cardinals SEN
sational rookie righthander, turned
in his second shutout over Chi
cago in three weeks under the
lights at st. Louis. The Cards
nicked Warren Hacker for the
games only run in the first inning
on singles by Red Schoendienst,
Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter.
Miller famed seven and walked
four.
The Reds got to Jim Waugh and
Ron Kline for seven runs in two
innings to beat the Pirates with
ease. Cal Abrams three-run dou-
BILE in the second featured a six
run uprising that insured Herm
IWehmeier's seventh victory.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Eastern, With Green Squad,
is Not Looking Too Far Ahead
By Bill Fuchs
(Another in a SerieS)

tAnOCQef IN q SerleS)
TITS been a long, long time since
i've had a squad this green" says
Dick Mentzer, who is starting his
18th year as Eastern High coach.
He's won four district public high
championships at Eastern, includ-
ing the 1850 and 81 titles.
mot only that" the former half
back at Shippensburg Teachers
College and Penn State says, "but
this is also one of the smallest
squads numerically I've ever had
out. We have only about 40 candi-
dates" The ever-decreasing en-
rollment at the Northeast school
is responsible.
But don't talk to Mentzer about
rebuilding. That's one word he
doesn't use.
Il never like to look too far
ahead" he says. "Too many teams
look ahead for next year. and next
year never comes. Just like when
you look ahead to the game next
week. What happens? You lose
the game this week."
Teams Early Shape up.
So Mentzer. whose only veteran
is Halfback Sonny Wise. is pre-
pairing only for the game at
Hagerstown the night of Septem-
ber 10. And he is thinking along
these lines:
Wise and either Robert Kiatta
or Robert Cooke at the halfbacks.
Jerry Smith at quarter and Paul
Brahler at fullback. On the line
it probably will be Eddie Multi
gan. Don Beck and Graham Pen
nington at ends: George Eliades,
Noel WilderSon. Clyde Shippie and
Albert Ritzenberg alternating at
tackles; Mike Monaghan and
Ralph Robinson at guards and Bill
Hicks and Charley Graham alter
mating at center.
That's the way it looks now,"
Mentzer says, ''but it can change.
We're still working on funda-
Wise is the only mem
ber of the squad who played in
the city championship game
against st. Johns last year. The
other 19 have been graduated"
Gone from the team which won
all 10 Of its games last year and
10 out Of 81 in two seasons are
such StandoutS as Ends Richie
Ward and Bill Hunter, Tackles
Henry Waterman and Pat MUIR
Evening star., 1952-09-05
u. s. Tennis Hopes
Slump as Rosewall
Knocks Out Seixas
CONTINUED From Page CID

been fighting it out with Rose
wall for Junior honors in Aus
tralia, accomplished yesterdays
second biggest upset when he
knocked off the 1850 United States
champion. Art Larsen of San Le-
andre, Calf. in straight sets, 6-3,
6-4, Ga. That wasn't such a
big surprise to the fans because
Larsen has the habit of playing
as erratically as a left-hander is
supposed to.
HOad Faces Sedgman.
Hoad has to play Frank Sedg-
man, the No. l Australian player
and the defending champion here,
in today's quarter final.
The rest Of the quarter-flnal
lineup, from bottom to top, is
Mervyn Rose of Australia against
Dick Savitt Of Orange, N. j., sole
survivor Of the first five seeded
Americans: Straight Clark OF
Pasadena. Calf, upsetter of
fourth-seeded Herbie Flam, against
19-year-old Ham Richardson of
Baton Rouge. La. and Rosewall
against Gardnar Mulloy. the Miami
veteran who beat him at Wimble-
don last spring.
That may be the big test for
Rosewall, but he'll be the favorite
today. Against Seixas his net
game and his court strategy were
nearly perfect and his footwork
was fast enough to make up for
his lack of the "big" service.
The women's division, limited
yesterday to three matches that
filled the quarter final bracket
saw the elimination Of another
bright young prospect. Julia
Sampson of San Marino, Calf.
the 18-year-old girls champion
ship with a boys whiplash serve
showed she didn't yet have the
experience to beat a seasoned
campaigner like Louise Brough
and went out in straight sets.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

as the Dodgers dropped q 6-5 deci-
sion IN II innings to Boston, while
the runner-up New York Giants
disposed Of Philadelphia, 4-3, also
in IL innings. st. Louis turned
back Chicago. 10, and Cincinnati
Inundated Pittsburgh, To.
The Yanks, held to one hit by
the AS Harry Byrd Wednesday
night. ripped Shantz and Ed
Wright for 13 hits while Reynolds
permitted but eight.
Reynolds and Shantz were
hooked up in a tight duel for five
innings. The Yanks scored twice
in the second on Gil McDougald's
homer and the AS countered with
one run in the fourth, an inning
in which they blew a fine chance
to rack up Reynolds. The AS
loaded the bases with none out
but Reynolds was equal to the oc-
caSion.
He struck out Gus Zernial,
then tossed out Dave Philley while
Ed Joost scored. Cass Michaels
walked to fill the sacks again but
Billy Hitchcock flied out to end
the threat.
Shantz got a taste of what was
to come in the sixth when the
Yanks showed three runs home on
Yogi Berra's two-run double and
Gene Weddings single. The sew
enth was nightmare for the AS
ace as the Yanks rammed home
seven runs.
Garcia recorded his 18th victory
for Cleveland in blanking Detroit
on five hits. Luke Casters 25th
home run in the fourth inning of
Bill Wight was all Mike needed.
George Strickland singled home
Birdie Tebbetts with an insurance
run in the seventh.
Duane Pillette had easy sailing
in beating the White Sox. Vic
Wertz led the Browns to their
first victory of the year in Chi
cago by driving in four runs with
his 22d and 23d homers.
Braves Finally Beat Dodgers.
The Dodgers suffered their first
defeat in Is meetings with the
Braves in losing a night game at
Boston. Brooklyn born Sid Cor
don singled home Johnny Logan
from third with two out in the
11th to break up the contest.
Logan had got on base when
Umpire Frank Secory ruled he was
hit on the shoulder by one of Joe
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Earl Caldwell, AZ,
Wins 20 in B LOOP:
Browns Interested
By the Assoeioted Press

HARLINGEN, Tex, Sept. S.
The st. Louis Browns and Shreve-
port of the Texas League have
made passes at Earl Caldwell,
who at Al has won 20 games
pitching in the Glass B Gulf Coast
League.
Caldwell pitched for the Browns
in the late 1930s and with the
Chicago White Sox in the 1940s