davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
Next Time Arrived

GOSHEN. n. Y. tAPf-Naming &
harness horses seems - fnlsv .
parental pat1efn- Hamhiseoaisa in
pressario I'LL Csns's ysAriing ~
Hal Dals Co Tims has beea
named Nsxt Time n keering wslh
the names given eariier 5osls &
TIE same mating. II nrsf VS. -
sports lsading Hassey lw1nnAne -
Ger. Good Tine. II VA tsllcws6
By tie niiies or UnA, - nns
and your Tina
s~~------~
BY hIthn9 ist hens s~ns u
1871. ire Brookisn naarsss No.
ped shs kstscnsl L<suss =
Aosners ios - sAan6 cnnn~xn~e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
Pendleton Slugged
For Saints

ST. PAUL MINI. --tH~- Jim
Pendleton. 2s-year-old shortstop
tor the st. Paul Saints. was a
batting terrur for the American
Association club last season.
Pendlston led the team in runs
scored with il6. hits (i7Ol, total
bases CHI, triples fi3y, runs
oatted in l7sl. The IIs runs
scored was good enough 70 top
the league, too. His batting AVER
are was Dol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

Game scheduled Tor Friday q
9 pm. wickers Field. 90
Evans Enterprises ~ =. w.
Insurance Co. & rs
Baseball meeting Tomorrow
night at 7 pm. at s23 White
head street.
All interested ere invited 70
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

A normal human skaa 10 con
posed u = bones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

Walt Aahoney. Brsndeis Uni
vernsy baseball coach. also d 1
scout Dor Tie Philsdelrhia Phil
lieA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

The American Legion .'Jr. base
bah league win play . scheduled
league game tonight Il . pam. IN
Wickers Field. 49,
This game win bring together d.
American Legion Post - sand he
pepe's Coffee shop nine.
Each club has won . game and
are out for second place. The win
ner win 60 tosecond place and the
loser TO third place.
The Legion boys Mn start Diaz
in the box with Ssiekney On Ne re-
ceiving end.
Pepe's Coffee shop may start its
star hurler Rodriguez who lost The
first game to Evans and patched
the last three frames laxt Friday
against the Insurance. nine.
Rocky Gngiiemo and Al. K0dxi-
guex win b the umpires. and r.
member fans the sams starts at .
pm.
Island CITY Baseball League b
Meet On Friday. Apxil - ali Pm.
In the offiee a Presitent Roy Ham
In. szs whitehead s.
Al managers and iniersstsd rsr-
sons ara urged 10 he pressaf ard
any enc desiring = enter .. Glib
also 10 invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

This picture. tells . short story of long
tradition: 1852 10 the hundrsdth anniversary
Of Anheuser-B Busch, brewers Of beer so
superior that II has been the standard by
which other beers are judged, one GENERA
ton after another. Each sip Of Budweiser's
distinctive taste tells you why 1t deserves
TO be the beer Of your lifetime. too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
BusobolI
SfoIleli1lqS

BY ,Ths Assscistsd Press
Wen Lest Pet.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lGtu, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. sDait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fjth
day. Sundays, and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Bernies Lsndrum. ~. is7i Norti;
Carolina ave. ne.
Louis Levy. 1s, 1924 3rd st. NV. and
st Jeanne q Collins 1s. 72s Lonsfeilow
Harold Watkins. e, and walta corksr.
Melvin Washington, -jr. 20, 7l9 gath st.
NV; and Anna Hosby, 21' Charleston.
Charles Bickart, 20, Marine Barracks, and
:, Ruth Bunting, -. 1890 + st. NV.
and Dora S0G uiman. No. eS. S seo7 't conn.cteui an M
Charlie stewart, 81, 1881 Denver St. Sc.
and Elisabeth Lane. SO. 1926 18th
waiter walt Brown. Is. 4s14 Bass pl. Sc, and
.nss Jessie IL, Lee: IS, 41s KENTUCKY nsS ave Sc.
ss;x;; ~! sna T. Shirley 7oansmsn, % ss Silver e;
Alder jenkins: 4e. ottsvs. Canada. and
rdssa z S.ss Fri Me-! a:'e y: :. ss sSd
EAR CaEteI. 20, lO10 4StD 81. u.e., ana
Delsthian Harris. 20, 1924 Monroe
James Anderson. 40. COS 18th st. ne.
and Pearl Mcbride, 81, 727 3rd st. ne.
JACKSON Payne. 35. 221 Q St. NV. and
Mds.. Mary M.ons Johnson 81 sos sllS 49, st. ne na
vina Anthony, 32, Durham. N: c..
Elmer Webster. SO, and Bettye Smith, "a.
both Of 1775 California st.. NV.
John Tapscott, III. 1S, 511 18th st.. ne,
and Geraldine Smyre, IL, 2019 Clasett
JOHNNY Brown 20. Fort Lewis, wash, and
Barbara Hayden. II. 1717 Kilbourne
Albert M Jarrett, %. 4ee Kennedy st. NV.
and Barbara swindow. 10. 1499 Irvins
Emanueie Fontana. 81. 1905 Trinidad
ave; ne. and Margaret Reavis. rs. 431s
Robert Thompson, %, and Catherine
Walker. %, both of 14s5 East capi-
Nicholas Natol, 81, ssOe 18th st. NV,
and Virginia Railey. Fl. Seat Pleas
Herbert Potter. jr., 10. 1892 Meridian pl.
NV, and Shirley Walton, Is, 2719
Georgia ave: NV:
Adam Bertamini. jr., 80, Falls Church.
Va. and Edna Holloman, %. 1870
Robert I %; Rediearn, as, Richmond. and
Dorothy Parry, 20. 3701 Camden st. Sc.
Frederick Sheppard, 25. Raleigh, N: c..
and Margaret Morris, %, 1886 North
Capitol ct.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
PTA to Meet TONIGHT

The Northwestern High School
Parent = Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. today at the school
ON Colesville road, Hyattsville.
The meeting will feature a school
debate team discussing the prop
osition that fraternities should be
abolished from educational insti-
tutionS.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Meet ROD BARRON

COME IN. yourself you wish others you! This
week only through the magic Of Helena Rubinen's 3di
mensono Color Teevew you how your lips skin hair,
eyes will look with makeup shades right for you. Make your
beouy bIoom Let Rod Boron chart beauty for
you tomorrow Don't miss this thrilling beauty experience!
Cosmetics Washington Spring and Parkngton
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
BRIDGE THE CROATAN.
Greensboro Daily News)

Riding the ferries Alligator River and Croatan
Sound is pleasant travel interude in North Carolina
When the tired tourist rolls his up the Governor
Scott Governor Gregg Cherry Sandy Graham he swaps
parched highway smells for tangy water breeze and
reshg adventure He gets out and walks around deck
he snlffs the approaching ocean It's wonderful.
But the day bound to when traffic would be-
too congested for such odashioned pleasures
that day may be fast approaching Since the
that automobile traffic travel all the way down the
Outer Banks to Hatteras paved road the State High
Commissions Alligator Croatan ferry service
swamped Considering 'The Lost Colony" and growth of
the Mays Head region the commission may soon need to
read the handwriting on the wall
Two years ago the writing faint. A thorough traf
hc study showed that bridges costing several million dol
lars would not be justified to take of
fc in that region Most of the probrdge sentiment
from those Dare County citizens who travel back forth
business and not to smell the breeze toll road
corporation wants to do the bridge building provided it
asso the State backstop So far has not been able
to do that In the face of evidence it may win
its case
Just glancing at the map and remembering the ter
rain the Daily News would look kindly plan to build
perhaps of the two bridges startehe one
the Croatan would be shorter and more
than the Alligator Why not build them one at
time transferring all the ferries used the Croatan to
the Alligator? That would break the boeneck and keep
part of the boat-ride pleasures around for while
The State Highway Commissioned that means the
incoming Umstead administration to reexamine the
Dare situation Citizens down that way have longsuf
ferng Now that National Seashore is on the way
the region will be opening up and more bridge
connection is necessary.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
FAILURE OF FORESIGHT NOW PROVING COSTLY.

Each day on the Mays Head Beaches observe how
costly has proven that with the vision had the
power to provide to the for the public Day
after day. carloads of tourists drive up and down the
beach highway looking for place they might park
Their car and have freedom of to the the
greatest drawing card Dare County possesses yet
able to draw upon to the fullest It's front the
hands of private interests and may the
without permission of private landowners The few
narrow lanes called streets that have been set aside could
not ever service more than fraction of muudes
that now come response to the appeal of Dare Counys
great publicity program
few years ago. Dare County received as gift from
the late David L. Lndquist tract of 670 land
near Bodie Island lighthouse The purpose of this gift
that the people of Dare County might have something of
enjoyment in years to come During the 40
OF was taken for Governmental use and the county
paid nearly 1900 in cash. all of which into the hole
made by big deficit in county operation The remainder
OF the land is there but it being sought by
SPECTATORS and other interests whose occupancy of it
would defeat the purpose of the gift.
1t had been Mr.. Lndqusts plan that Dare County
receive his other holdings 24OO Bode Island tract
at Oregon Inlet but his untmey illness and death
stalled this gift and was bought for $4,000 shortly after
ms death It is now in private ownership and may
use without permission and BY paying fee for the priv
lege.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
FARM BUREAU IN
HYDE PLANS BIG
MEETING AUG. Is


A big meeting of the Hyde
County Farm Bureau is planned
for August 25th, Secretary Melvin
Swindell said today. Plans for
this meeting were made at di-
rectors meeting on July 7th. Ray
M. Spencer is president.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the Engelhard
school, August rs at 8 p. m. Con-
gresham Bonner will be invited
to address the meeting. The
principal purpose of the meeting
will be to rally behind the effort
to get the Engelhard channel deep
ened to IL feet, a matter of ex-
IRENE importance to the grain
growers of this region. 1t is
thought that the advantage of
water freight, since Hyde has no
railroad, will mean a better price
by nine to IL cents per bushel
for their grain.
The Hyde Bureau has 154 mem
bers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
HOME NURSING CLASSES

The Red Cross Home Nursing
Class, which was held at Lake
Landing last week, seems to have
been a success in that it created
interest in nursing in an organ
lied way.
The class, under the supervis-
ion of Miss Alma Cathey, nome
agent, was designed for the con-
venience of people whose time
is limited but who feel that
learning to care for the sick is
of importance. Six two-hour les.
sons were conducted.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Luke Neal, Mrs. Fred Der.
ry, Mrs. Stella Williams, Mrs. H.
G. Creole, Mrs. C. B. Swindell
Mrs. Geneva Payne, Mrs. MAJ
Mann, Mrs. jamie Spencer, Mrs
Warren Harris, Mrs. w. w. Wat.
son, Mrs. Bessie C. Boomer, Mrs
Harry Jarvis, Mrs. Margaret
Gibbs, Miss jamie Mann, Mrs
Zelma Howard and Mrs. Thomas
0'Neal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
JUST THE SAME TODAY

When Moses and his people
From Egypt's land did flee,
Their enemies behind them,
And in front of them the sea,
God raised the waters like a wal
And opened up the way,
And the God that lived in Moses
times
Is just the same today.
When David and Goliath met,
The wrong against the right
The giant armed with human
power
And David with Gods might;
Gods power with David's sling and
stone
The giant low did lay,
And the God that lived in David's
time
Is just the same today.
When Pentecost had fully come,
And the fire from Heaven did
fall,
AS a mighty wind the Holy Ghost
Baptized them one and all;
Three thousand got converted,
And were workers right away
And the God that lived at
Pentecost, =.
Is just the same today.
"A NON
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11

MISS BETTE SWINDELL OF
Engelhard is a personality. She
is one whose life is consecrated
to the cause of teaching. For three
years she has been Hyde County's
School Supervisor. Her Superin-
tendent, L. w. Shelton says of
her: "She sheds lustre upon Hyde
County and herself, and she has
given our people a full measure
of devoted public service. We are
most fortunate in having the bene-
fit of her experience and loyalty
to our county schools"
That sounds like mighty fine
tribute, and one not usually given
people who labor in behalf of their
homefolks. Miss Swindell truly
loves her profession, her work, and
the people of her county. She re-
turned to Hyde County after many
years Of teaching, to be a COM
panion to her aging mother, fol-
lowing the death of her father,
the late j. E. Swindell in 1886,
for six years postmaster in Lake
Landing. Miss Swindell is noted
for sticking to a job quite a while,
when she takes one. She taught in
Tyner two years, St. Pauls seven
years, and in Fairfield and Engel-
hard Schools seven years. She has
been Hyde's supervisor three
years, and in four more years is
entitled to retire. She got her de-
gree following college training at
meow and ECC, Greenville. She
has always been active in church
work where she taught. Takes part
in many civic affairs. She is a
regular Sunday school attendant,
and is a member of the nearby
Amity Methodist Church. With
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Swindell,
she lives in a charming old cot
tage with green trees and a green
lawn, and gold fish pool in the
front yard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
BOOKLET ABOUT PINE
Is WORTH READING

The woods, the mill, the men
who work with the product of the
Southern forests-all of these are
part of THE SOUTHERN PINE
STORY, a new booklet published
by Southern Pine Association,
New Orleans.
With vivid text and colorful il.
Illustrations, the booklet begins
with the tree, explaining. what
Southern Pine is, where It grows
and what its characteristics are.
Following this is a history of
Southern Pine, a story that goes
back to the time when Captain
John Smith made his first report
to the Virginia Company in 1908.
He indicated that "the countrey is
most over growne with pynes."
Other chapters of the booklet
tell of the wide range of uses CT
Suthern Pine lumber, describe its
manufacturing methods and tell of
how it is being grown as a crop.
This is the first time the COM
plete story of the Southern Pine
industry has been summed up IL
one publication, according to SPA
officials. Free copies Of the book
let may be obtained by writing
Southern Pine Association, Box
ITO, New Orleans, Louisiana.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11

the officials had been taken ad-
vantage of by an outfit which
we claim was a discredit to the
community. We cannot join with
anyone in defense of an outfit of
this sort. We are well aware of
the many worthy objects the WV
persue. All of us should encourage
their worth endeavors. We always
recognize the debt all of us owe
to the sacrifice on the part of
the men who went overseas. 1t
still doesn't make us consider any
obligation is due to any carnival
of the type referred to.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
BRIGHT CHILD

Teacher: Testing a backward
child If there are forty-eight
states in the Union, and super
heated steam equals the distance
from Birmingham to Huffman, how
old am 1?
Backward child: "A ma'am.
Teacher: Correct, and how did
you know that?
Backward child: Well, I have a
brother who is twenty-five and he
is just half nuts!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd West went
to Raleigh Friday to see the stock
car races.
Mrs. H. E. Boyd spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother near
Camp Leach.
Mrs. Lena Harris spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McKin-
ney.
Joe Allyn Harris spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. j. E.
Mckinney and Mr.. Mckinney.
Miss Nina Boyd of Washing
ton spent the 4th of July with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fox announ-
ces the birth Of a son, born July
6, weight 2 pounds IA ounces, in
Lansing Hospital, Lansing Mich
igan. Mrs. Fox was the former
Doris Mckinney of BeIhaven.
Mrs. Thorne Paul is getting
along fine at her home here since
she has had the cast removed
from her hip.
Joe Allyn Harris and Miss Nor
ma Mckinney are spending some
time in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Phipps and at Great Bridge
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Kinney.
Jack Harris and Harold Har-
ris visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nc
Kinney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Smith
wick and family spent the 4th of
July with Mr.. Smithwick's moth
er, Mrs. Lee Smithwick.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Baum last weekend.
Edward Caravan was nome
Fort Bragg for the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Simmons
and daughter of Fairfield were
guests of the Emmett Caravans
Sunday.
Edward Caravan was home
from Fort Bragg for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Simmons
and daughter Of airfield were
guests of the Emmett Caravans
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Swindell
Of Pantego were visitors here
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson of Bel
haven was the guest of Clifton
Bell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Smith,
Jr., and children of Richmond,
Va, were holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Swink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Styron
and children of Portsmouth, Va.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Chrisman
of Whitakers were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Viola Cahoon.
| Milton Harris is home on a
ten day leave from Fl. Campbell,
KY, visiting his father, r. M.
Harris, and brother, Leo Harris.
MIR. and Mrs. H. X. Stevens
have returned to their home in
Greensboro after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Verdia Mason. Rio
ky Stevens who has been with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mason
for several weeks, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blount Creole
and Donald Creole were h0me
for the weekend.
Mrs. o. L. Williams spent the
weekend in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Albert Fisher of Column
bia, S. c., visited relatives in anC
around Swan Quarter last week
Betty Jane Swindell, of Leake
vile, is spending her vacation
with Sandra Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alexandel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Dashel
of Spartanburg, S. c., are spend
. ing some time with Mrs. Mar,
Z Harris and Mrs. Evelyn Swim
, dell.
! Mrs. Pat Lesko, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Archie Rice and son, Archie, Jr.
! and daughter, June, of Airing
ton, Va, Arthur Graham Watson
of Norfolk and Joe Watson O
New York spent last week here
j Joe Watson will remain here TO
while.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Creole ant
( daughter, Sandra and Mr.
Charles Goddard and son, Char
les, Jr., Of Natchez, Miss are Wis
d ting Mr.. Credle's parents, MI
sand Mrs. Nat Creole.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I'm just dropping one dollar
bill in the envelope to have my
subscription continued for three
months. have enjoyed reading
the Times each week since leav-
ing Manteo and going into service.
My practice here at the hospital
isn't much different from civilian
life, with the exception of other
involved duties that go along
with the military here at Connally
Air Force Base.
am marrying one of these
Texas girls in the near future,
Miss jeanne Burgess of Dallas,
Texas, who recently attended
Southern Methodist University.
We have not yet set a definite
wedding date. / highly recommend
these Texas girls to any of the ell
igible bachelors of Manteo who
might be concerned.
While living in Manteo, ! met
many nice people and not a one
of them will ever be forgotten.
Although l may not come back
there to live, / hope to visit many
times before / die.
Thank you for letting me take
up your time and give my regards
to Mrs. Meekins.
Cordially yours,
DR.. ]. E. Hamilton.
1925 Homan Ave.
Waco, Texas
June %, 1852.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
Frs
* EDITOR
VIEW. COMMANDER
EXPRESSES VIEWS
To The Editor:

| ~ ANC AuANUAs
In defense of the action of an
organization which l represent, /
feel that l must reply to your
recent July A, 1882 attack on
the WV sponsorship of carni-
val.
l shall admit, first of all, that
l personally knew nothing about
the kind of show this carnival
put on. However, l was not naive
enough to think l would find So
cial registered people putting on
show that travelled around
to small towns. Other WV posts
in this State had sponsored this
particular carnival, and they rec
commended it to US as an oppor-
tunity to make little money.
Always in need of that item, we
voted to sponsor the carnival.
In so far as this layman knew,
all was done in strict conformity
with law and authority. l first
consulted school authorities and
received from them permission I.
use the ball field. Contrary to
your statement that great damage
was done to that area, the Post
hired boys to clean up all debris
when the carnival moved on.
Members of the Post supervised
that work. We invite your in
spection.
l next consulted town authori-
ties about taxes and supplying
water. The Post has receipts Ger
tifying that it paid the Town of
Manteo $50 for operation tax and
SLIPS for supplying water.
Since dog tracks, bingo stands,
circuses, and carnivals depend on
the public for their support, and
since the public surely knows
that gambling of any kind is a
risky business, it is only natural
to assume that this same public
was aware that it might lose
money or might win a lit
tie. The WV coerced no ones
attendance. l personally warned
several people mentioned in your
article to watch their pocket
books, to beware of slickers OPP
Grating gambling devices, etc.
The VFW can do nothing about
legislative action to prohibit such
carnivals from putting on their
acts; but the WV can and will
abide by laws already enacted.
We consider that in our plan to
raise money, we conformed to
those laws.
philanthropic; but without some
money we can do nothing, The
Our organization seeks to be
average member, citizens who
fought overseas in the recent war,
is far from being rich. We learn
ed from that conflict in which we
engaged that, while we could not
grow rich on checks paid to US
by the government, there were
many people less fortunate than
we. Service to our fellowman +
one purpose of our organization.
We feel that in several instan-
ces your attack was unjust. In
our attempt to make some mon
ey, we had no desire to eds
grace" either the town, County,
or State. No doubt the carnival
people were a motley array;
but, like the poor, motley ar
rays" are ever with US.
GORDON H. RIDDICK,
Commander,
V. F. w. Post 9959
ManteO, N. C.