davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

Charles w. Greet, 20 acres :. 2.9(
]. w. Gientz, so acres .......... SIS
]. T. Taylor, 44O,7 acres .... 26.OE
D. E. Williams, etal, 1000
acres ................................. 114.4(
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
KATE FULLER
CONTINUED from Page Six)

than usual
Blake said brazenly, I'm not
Through here yet"
| Ben Smith locked his hands be-
hind him.
''You win come now" he said.
Immediately. I'll talk to you down.
stairs In the Doctors Room"
Harry gave q rude laugh.
She's the one who :" he began.
'Tm waiting. Blake" cut in the
older man.
! His tone brooked no further delay.
How did things 60 today,
Harry" asked Grace pleasantly.
She was sitting in a straight, I'M
comfortable chair holding a half
empty cocktail glass. The rain had
driven them from the screened-in
porch to the library. The room had 4
close, nusty smell overlaid by
IGrace's favorite perfume, Guerlain's
iShalimar.
why do you always ask that?"
demanded her young husband ir-
,ritably.
! Because I'm interested, dear"
She gave him pleading look. "You
say so little about your work." she
murmured unhappily.
With an impatient toss of his head.
Harry rose and moved across the
room. The library, furnished for the
most part in ugly, Victorian pieces,
had been brought somewhat up to
date by the addition Of several mod
ern nests of tables, a television set
and small portable bar.
| Harry paused at the bar to refill
his glass from a tall silver shaker.
II should be practicing in Holly.
wood" he said discontentedly.
"Oh, Harry!" she cried.
He frowned at her over his glass.
what chance have / here? Smith
and Kenyon have everything tied up
between them"
"You must be patient, Harry
dear" said Grace nervously.
| ''If you imagine that ! enjoy sit
ting around twirling my thumbs,
Grace :"
| ''But you have a few patients"
she broke in. Her voice trembled at
the thought Of Harry going to Holly.
wood where all the beautiful young
movie stars lived. "others win come
when people find out what a good
doctor you are" she assured him.
1T always takes time for a young
man to get established. I've heard
my father tell about his beginnings.
He was just an ordinary farmer at
FIRST, raising poultry, guiding plow,
milking his cows. but before he
died :"
Spare me the details" drawled
Harry. IF he did so well for him.
SELF it's wonder he didn't air con-
dition this place."
Harry was thinking how cool II
would have been outside the city
csnewhere with Kate by his side.
ITO Be Continuedl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
KINNEKEET TOWNSHIP
RODANTHE-SALVO DISTRICT

Perry Gates Farrow, 8 acres
and bldgs. .....-.........-........... 1918
Ronald Gray, 1 lot and house ..4.98
Nora E. Herbert, II acres
and bldgs. ....-.....................28 .01
Edgar L. Hooper, bldgs. ........ 100
David B. Midget, Est, 2 acres
and nome ..--.....-----............1 1899
Mamie Midget, IL acres ........ 3.75
Warren j. Midget, 1 lot
ana nome I.0S
Llewellyn O'Neal Est, ga
Jethro M. Payne, house ............ 6.52
Nancy Pugh, l acre and
uOuSS O'oo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
Advertisement of
Delinquent Taxes Due
Town of ManteO, N. G.
For Year 1851

AS. required by law and the
Board of Commissioners, levy is
hereby made on the properties
in The Town of ManteO and in
the names following, as set forth
herein, to satisfy unpaid taxes,
penalties and cost for the year
1851. Such amounts as are not
paid before September 8, 1852
will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the
door of the Town Office in the
Town of ManteO on Monday,
September 8, 1852 at 12N.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22

and house ............................ 1901
Earlyn S. McAbee, 1 lot, 8
acres and house ............-... 1859
Ruby Oden, 25 acres ................ $50
B. F. Robinson, / lot and
K. 5. Wahab, 81 acres .......... 10.45
Nellie Willis, 5 acres and
hOIHS 1U.4O
W. R. Whidbee Est, IL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT

H. R. Craddock. 325 acres
and bldgs, ..... 14.57
Sybil Gard, acreage ..............-. LIS
John w. Midget, 2 acres
and bldgs. ......-..................... 22.36
Larry H. and Clarence Mid
gett, fish house ................ S.56
Mary L. Midget, 2 acres 80. 1876
Ira Spencer, 4 acre .............. LAT
F. M. Sawyer, fish house
and camp .............................. 81
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

and / hope you won't consider it
perSonal--but what in the world
are you always laughing at?"
Santa leaned back and let go
with one that shook the chandelier.
''HO, HO, HO. HO, HO, HO, p
Like that. Then he wiped the
tears from his eyes and said.
"Aren't you a clever one
thought" And he laughed until he
had us all doing it. After a while
he calmed down.
"It's that North Pole story" he
said.
"Can you imagine at my age
and me in my right mind - me
living at the North Pole. Why it
makes me shiver to think of it.
IF somebody had to know, | am
sure glad it was you that asked it
and l don't mind telling you, al
though you should have known.
And wouldn't you think that every
body long ago would have figured
it out = that is, where l would
be living"
My wife had come up close be-
side me then and she breathed a
sigh of relief.
"Oh, see," she said, and let
her silvery laugh tinkle just a
minute. "But would you mind tell
ing me just WHERE you live in
Florida.
Old Santa just floated away, and
we heard his belly laugh fading
in the distance. We went back to
our orange juice and our carol
singing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Slnathers Talks To Santa,
Finds He Lives In Florida

WASHINGTON We were all
gathered about the little tree in
our office singing Christmas carols,
Justify if somewhat off key, when
there was a clatter overhead.
A sound like falling pebbles was
heard in the fireplace and although
we did not see him enter there
stood old Santa Claus.
"Ho, no, no, no, no, no." he
greeted us, making the little bells
on our tree tinkle from the vibra-
ton of his celebrated belly laugh.
After we had all exchanged
''Merry Christmas" old Santa
emptied his bag of gifts, then
made his way into corner and
started helping himself to a box
of oranges A. B. Michael had ship
ped US.
''Ho, no, no, no, no, no, he roar
ed, and at the end / though / could
get in a word edgewise through
the din, the tinkling of the bells,
and the singing and laughing.
"Tell me, Santa" / started,
but I didn't get it finished because
there were two or three married
women in the corwd and they had
things to talk to Santa about.
And old Santa was rather talka-
tive himself. He was talking like a
candidate for constable two days
before election, promising Florida
bumper crops, good prices, con-
tinuous sunshine, record tourist
crowds, and neither droughts nor
floods. He put finger alongside
his nose and said--between belly
laughs that he is devoting his
major effort toward some thing
much bigger than he'd ever under
taken before, and / heard him
mention Korea" although / wasn't
sure he was talking about being
in Korea or something happening
over there.
! finally got his eye and he
waddIed over into the corner where
/ stood, and everybody got quiet.
'Did you want to say something
about peace, sonny?" he said.
(Seems he calls all ordinary hu-
mans sonny or "honey.")
well, yes, that is no." /
suffered, "What mean is yes
but not right this minute. Fact is
that / have wanted to ask you
something ever since l was kid
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

U. S. that I'd like most to re-
visit. To you, and all Key West
citizens, my best wishes for a
Merry Christmas and happy and
prosperous New Year. I'd like to
send you some snow for Christmas,
but l guess there wouldn't be
much left of it by the time you
got it.
Sincerely,
Aren't Schoning
Oslo, Norway
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

The Citizen welcomes express
SiOns of the views Of its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered IibelOus or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should ne
fair and cOnfine the letters to
200 words and write on one side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
CHRISTMAS eREErINes

Editor, The Citizen:
While writing Christmas cards
to the friends 1 made during 215
years of studies in the States, l
thought I'd also send one to the
city of Key West, where / spent
two wonderful weeks of rest and
relaxation last March. Next to
Syracuse, N. Y, where l study
I'll vote Key West the city in the
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
THE PoINsETTIA

Poinsette found this lovely flower
Far down in Mexico
He spread the news among his
friends
And they found that it would
grow
And flourish in the Southern
States
Just at Christmas too
A gorgeous crimson blossom
I'm sending one to you.
Phobe Hazelwood
''He seeth every precious thing"
JOB 28-1O.
Some sharks grow to a length of
20 feet
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

The old English form Cristes
Maesse, i. e., Mass of Christ, from
which our word Christmas derives,
was first recorded about 1893.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

The filament spun by the silk
worm is about 1-12O0th of an inch
thick.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star SioH Correspondent

DURHAM N c. OCT 31-Here in the heart of the tobacco
country they will play the of the
Georgia Tech-and something's got give This is
contest into which each team will carry sixgame winning
Evening star., 1952-10-31
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sior Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON. Oct. 31.-Required
reading for the Maryland football
team en- route here today was a
dozen or more sheets per man
of mimeographed instructions on
ofense, defense. Harry Agganis,
a sense Of values and the. posi-
bility Of an upset.
But there was not one word on
the effect Of the attempted
bribe of three players on the
squads morale. There was no
special attention for Tom Cos
grove. the center who was ap-
lproached in the effort to RIG
points, nor any extra attention
for Jack Scarbath or Frank
Navarro. the other players con-
tacted.
Coach Jim Tatum believes his
squad has put the incident aside
There certainly was no evidence
of anything unusual yesterday as
the players ended practice for the
Boston University game at 1::3(
pm. tomorrow in Fenway Park.
The kidding and wisecrackine
were over. The blackboard or
which prankster had chalked 9
warning to the three players anc
signed it "T'he Syndicate" hao
been erased, and pictures of Bos-
ton University players had beer
tackled on the board.
Think Mostly of Agganis.
Tatum doesn't believe there will
be any added pressure on his team
The only fellow on their minds
is Agganis, supposedly one of Scar
baths chief rivals for the quarter
back spot on All-American teams
If there could be bright spot
to the bribe attempt. it's that
Scarbath was one of the players
involved. The Baltimore blond
must have another good day II
Maryland is to win it's 10Th straight
game. and Scarbath is the type
who would excel with the weight
of the world on his shoulders.
Scarbath is so Indifferent at
times that he exasperates Tatum,
but sometimes his indifference is
an asset. When it comes time for
him to direct the Terps' split T
attack, Scarbath changes from a
nice-looking youngster with cas-
ual attitude to a grim, polished
football player.
Thursday is the most hated day
OF the week for the Maryland
team. That's -" day, with the
longest and hardest workout of
the week. Tatum last week had
Evening star., 1952-10-31
By Lewis F. Atchison

A 16-team pro football league,
including Baltimore, was envi-
stoned today by George Marshall,
president of the Redskins.
Its got to come eventually" :"
Marshall said. "It's only a matter
of time before every section of
the country will have team"
Marshall said he favors Balti-
more's return to the National
Football League next year and
also would like to see Buffalo in
cluded to keep an even number
of teams-14-and balanced
schedule. He supported Buffalo's
bid for a franchise several years
ago when the NFL took in San
Francisco, the Cleveland Browns
and Baltimore from the ALL
America Conference, but lost the
fight.
Buffalo is a good pro football
town." Marshall said, land the
people behind the team were solid
citizens and sound promoters. I'm
sure it would be a valuable addi-
ton to our league"
Doesn't Expect Dallas to Fold.
The Redskins boss Scoffed at
the suggestion that Dallas, re-
portedly in financial difficulties in
the middle of its first season in the
league, might fold.
That's silly talk" he said
They'll just dig another oil well
If they need more money"
Marshall said If Baltimore re-
gains the franchise surrendered
by Abe Watner at the end of the
1850 season he would like to see
the Colts play their games on
Saturday nights.
Their games would be tele-
vised into Washington and our
game the next day would go to
Baltimore" Marshall said. 81
think Baltimore would draw well
on Saturday night. and I would
like to see them In our division"
Marshall said he thought II
Evening star., 1952-10-31
MiceIi No Soft Touch
For Bratton Tonight
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Un-
predictable Johnny Bratton, in
clined to follow good fights with
lazy exhibitions. is a heavy
favorite over rough Joe Miceli
tonight in nationally televised
welterweight hereunder at Madi.
son Square Garden.
(The bout will be on tele-
vision In Washington over
WNBW and on radio over
WMAL starting at 10 p.m)
The 23-year-old Miceli is nc
soft touch for this former NBA
welter champ. The East Side youth
moved up in the ranking on the
strength Of wins over Luther
Rawlings, Virgil Atkins and Pierre
Langlois.
Miceli is an unorthodox fighter
relying on a left hook-uppercut
and a hell-for-leather slambang
style. He figures to be moving In
to Bratton and crowding him.
If Bratton is having one of his
good nights. a crowding brawler
can be just what the doctor Or
dered. For. the 25-year-old Chicago
Negro Is a sharp puncher.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
0ukeGeorga Tech Clash Tomonow No Football Attraction
7erps Put Fix Attempt Case
aside, Talk Only of Victory

promised the players light practice
yesterday if they beat LSU, but
he had forgotten about it. The
players hadn't forgotten, however.
and protested when pads and he'll
NETS were ordered.
Fullerton Won't Play.
But after Jim explained further
|of Agganis' greatness and how
much more work was needed
against his kicking and passing.
he received full cooperation.
! Maryland is more crippled than
at any time this season in meet
ing the Terriers. Ed Fullerton,
co-captain, second leading ground
gamer and a brilliant defensive
halfback, still has his arm in a
sling and will not dress for the
game. He will 60 along for the
coin toss in civilian clothes, and
hopes he loses. The Terps have
lost the toss in all six of their
victories this year.
Ralph FELTON,, starting right
halfback and Scarbath's favorite
target on pitchouts. will play but
is below par. John Alderton, a
potential All-America defensive
end. like FELTON, is nursing a leg
injury from the LSU game.
Leland Liebold, the leading
ground gamer last week with 81
yards, will start in Felton's place
and Dick Bielski and Bob Laugh
cry will alternate at fullback in
Fullerton's spot. Bob DeStefano
will take over for Fullerton in the
defensive backf5eld. Jimmy Par
sons, freshman, will spell Al
derton.
Big Crowd Expected.
The biggest crowd ever to see a
college football game in Fenway
Park-one surprising that of the
memorable Georgetown Boston
College game of 1940-is assured
tomorrow afternoon. More than
$4,000 fans are expected.
= Five thousand temporary seats
have been added and most of them
were sold yesterday. Maryland
drew Boston University's largest
previous crowd, $1,000 in 1949,
when the Terps knocked the Ter
riers from the unbeaten ranks
with a 14-13 triumph. That was
the only previous meeting be-
tween the teams.
Agganis is so good that he
was the first draft choice of the
Cleveland Browns last year, his
Junior year, when his class was
graduated. That made him ELI
|gible for the pro draft. He is Q
(See MARYLAND. Page Cay
Evening star., 1952-10-31
|Unbeaten UCLA
Favored 10 Win
|0ver California
Michigan State Meets
Tough Rival in Purdue;
Navy Playing Irish
BY the Assceiofed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Georgia
Tech and Duke, two Of the tor
teams Of the Southland, meet ir
the No. college football game
tomorrow as the season swings
into the home stretch.
Unless the Engineer-Blue Devil
contest ends in a tie. there will
be one less undefeated, united
team when the results are in TO-
morrow night. Both teams have
Identical 60 records and are
rarin' to go. They've been point
ing for this one all season.
The contest is rated pretty much
of a tossup. but when the two
take the field in Durham, Tech
probably will rate a slight favorite.
Tech is No. 4 in the Associated
Press poll. Duke No. 6.
California Meets UCLA.
Important games are sprinkled
over the rest of the Nation with
the California UCLA contest prob
ably the best from a competitive
standpoint.
This is another one that will
have an important bearing on a
lchampionship-the Pacific Coast
Conference and the Rose Bowl
bid that goes along with it. The
Uclans are undefeated with a
60 mark while Pappy Waldorf'S
Golden Bears have 5-1 record.
They were among the elite, too,
until last Saturday when Southern
California upset them. Like
Southern Cal, UCLA is a defensive
outfit and the Coast experts think
they can whip the power-packed
Californians, especially with Paul
Cameron apparently back in con-
dition.
If UCLA wins, California will
be pretty much out of the Rose
Bowl picture. The choice will be
between the Bruins and Southern
California, who meet November
%. The Trojans get a day of
tomorrow.
OF the top teams in the country,
Michigan State. No. l, seems to
have the roughest task. It must
beat Purdue, which has been cut
(See EONTpArJ pooe Co>
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Terp-Sporton Game
To Settle 81 Title
|Urued in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Arthul
|B. Price, City Council president
today suggested the University o1
Maryland and Michigan State
football teams meet in Baltimore s
Municipal Stadium for the 1852
national championship.
Michigan State currently ranks
No. and Maryland No. 2 in the
Associated Press weekly football,
poll.
Price suggested they play on the
first Saturday possible after the
end of their regular seasons, with
profits going to charities in Mary
land and Michigan.
He said it ought to be "a nom
commercial game, devoid of the
extra trimmings and fanfare Of
a bowl game"
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Saturday Football
IOn Rudio and TV

Maryland VS.. Boston U.-WMAL
1880 pm.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame-WWDC
and VOL, 1:25 pm.
Duke VS.. Georgia Tech-WRC
LAS pm.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina
WPIK. LAS pm.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern
WASH-FM, 2:15 pm.
Roundup Of big games-WTOP
2:30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern
WNBW, 2::15 pm.
Camp Lejeune VS.. Quantico Ma.
rines-WTOP-TV. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Middies Hoping to Upset Leohy
For First Time in 10 Games

Navy's football team takes of
from National Airport here early
this afternoon, headed for Cleve-
land and tomorrow's annual game
against Notre Dame.
The Irish rate as favorites to
keep intact Coach Frank Leahy's
string of nine straight victories
over the Middies. Navy last beat
Notre Dame in 1914 and tied it in
l945. but Leahy was on Navy duty
both years.
The Navy squad is due in Cleve-
land in time to go through a light
workout on the Cleveland Browns
lpractice field adjoining Cleveland s
Municipal Stadium.
Both carry identical season rec
lords into tomorrow's game. Navy
beat Yale. Cornell and William and
Mary before losing to Maryland
and tying Pennsylvania. while
Notre Dame has topped Texas,
Purdue and North Carolina while
losing to Pittsburgh and also ty-
ing Pennsylvania. Both Penn ties
were TT scores. but Notre Dame S
success against opponents rated a
shade tougher than Navy's give
lit the edge for tomorrow.
Navy is expecting a passing at
tack from the Irish tomorrow with
two talented quarterbacks, Ralph
Guglielmi and Tom Carey, doing
the tossing. The Navy defensive
line has proven tough against
every opponent except Maryland
while its air defense has been more
vulnerable.
Cleveland is waiting with in
terest to find out what style of at
tack Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
will concentrate on tomorrow. In
earlier games this year the Mid
dies relied mostly on the single
wing and its varieties, but last
week they came through with a
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Marshall Visions 76-7eom Loop
Whh2 Teams Added Next Year

would be necessary for the Colts
to get the first 80 draft choices at
the NILS January meeting if they
were to play next year, with the
rest Of the clubs drafting the re-
naming eligibles in the usual Or
der. Such a plan probably would
be voted down by the rest of the
league.
Doubts Cards Transfer.
There has been some talk of
moving the Chicago Cardinals
franchise to Baltimore, which, in
the opinion of most football men
(See MARSHALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-31

(see FOOTBALL. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Dukes decisive unbeaten Virginia
old timers these parts comparing
Bill Murrays the Dukes" of
unbaten united unscored until the final 40 seconds of
the Rose Bowl At that point everything went out the
window Southern California clicked and the Troans
won 7-3.
This though high perhaps extravagant praise
fact that all the country folks looking at Duke
with new respect.
THE BLUE DEVILS have shown themselves to be big and
reSourceful They had Virginia in their pockets all the
They swamped Washington and Le South Carolina and North
Carolina State They edged Southern Methodist
They No in the Nation in total defense
rushing The only thing wrong picture
Georgia Tech is No. and No. respectively in these
departments For what balm it provide Duke has the
thinnest of margins on pass defense.
But while the two schools have played comparable sched
ules these statistics suspect at best Georgia Tech
slight favoite proper but Duke supporters always
point out that week after their team literally sprnked
with freshmen, is improving, gaining experience.
AS sidegh at least it pertinent to remark that
1t meeting between the top team in the Southeastern Con-
ference and the elite of the Southern Among
fans this comparison popular
like the new college fad of splitting mouthul Of lighter fluid
at a burning match.
ONE CERTAIN OUTCOME barring te-and there has
been only last years 44 saeae in 19 previous meetings.
is that toorrows winner will Souths Big Team
The Yellow Jackets galaxy of backs attracted
attention None OF the Duke backs figure in the statistical pic
ure at the moment but Techs especially Hardeman
5foo6incher whose rushing total of 562 yards half
dozen places him behind only Gene Fpsk of Vlanova
and Johnny Olszewsk of California who tied with
yards each
Turning back to Duke would here that the central
figure is not player but the COACH Murray The job he's done
in this second of coaching his alma matters varsity
outstanding Murray had been star player for Duke only
in football but in basketball Southern hafback
in $780, While Duke followers remember him WELL it's onical
that the public at large doesn't readily place fellow.
MURRAY a. is the chap who coached those wartime Uni
verSty of Delaware teams In you've forgotten little
Delaware gaining sort of national recognition in the
early 1940s and the coach Murray.
He 40 games lost 6 and tied during his tenure
1910 through 1950at the school outside of Wilmington
unbeaten in 194 1912 and 1896 At point the
University of Delaware unbeaen in 80 straight games
So far known, Bill Murray coach, has been
identified with loser Since graduating from Duke becoming
high school coach and, later, college COACH his
record to this shows 1923 wins 20 defeats
Now he's got six big victories this
record The cherry top of all this whipped would be
upset tomorrow OF Georgia Tech And there those who
inclined to think that Murray and Duke have reasonable
chance OF winning.