davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
by Dick Shaw

the home of Mrs. Maude Fulcher.
Katherine Rondthaler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rond-
thaler, left Saturday for Duke
University.
Larry Williams returned last
week for his senior years work
at East Carolina College.
Danny Garrish is in the hospi-
tai at Elizabeth City.
Miss Kathleen Bragg enjoyed a
weeks vacation with friends and
relatives in Washington, N. c., re-
Gently.
Back from a wedding trip to
Atlantic City were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Williams, spending a few
days here before going to their
home at Patuxent River, Mary
land, where Mr.. Williams is sta
toned.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter O'Neal that their
son, Walter, Jr., in the U. S. Ma
rines, has reached Korea.
Maurice Balance has returned
from a years overseas duty in
Germany.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES SEPT. q

Epworth Methodist Church: Gill
bert Richards, Church School
Supt. SIS at 1000 am. Glasses for
all age groups. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend these services.
Preaching by pastor at HOO am.
Soule Methodist Church: Mrs.
Mildred Askew, Church School
Supt. SIS at 1000 am. Glasses
for all age groups. Everyone is
invited to attend these services.
Preaching by pastor at 1880 pm.
The M.Y.F. will meet in Provi-
dence Methodist Church at $50
pm. Sunday. All youths are invit-
ed to attend these services.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
LATE DOCTOR OF
TYRRELL COUNTY
Columbia Writer Praises
Those Who UnseIfishIy
Service Their
FelIoWmen

With the passing of time and
push of daily living, many of US
are prone to notice things as they
are, and feel that they happen be-
cause of our just deserts, never
thinking of the sacrifices and trials
put forth by some in order that
the masses may have things more
easily and bountifully. The chides
and derision some have to bear in
order to obtain their goal of lend
ing a helping hand to those in
need. The lack of cooperation by
the selfish public, (who do not rea-
lie that they are selfish because
they have not taken the time to
think just how things have been
brought forth). So it goes with
everyone who tries to rise to high
er planes, and bring others up to
their level. 1t is true with the
public official; who serves with
out recompense, the officers and
members of the different civic
boards; the school teacher in her
class room, whose mind and soul
is tied up with the youth, whom
she has taken the oath to prepare
for a better and more full life;
and then there is the doctor, whose
work is never ending, whose life
belongs to his patients, who has
to go regardless of time, weather
or circumstance. Who does it tire
lessly and willingly, and maintairNs
a cheerful demeanor when at the
bedside of a sick friend (for they
are all his friends), not because
he has taken the oath of office of
trying to the best of his ability
to relieve suffering whenever he
is called upon, but because "God"
so designed it, that to him who
knows the inner and intricate
working Of the greatest motor of
all, the human system, creates in
the physicians mind the infallible
respect for the Creator" Him
self, thereby instills in him the
love for humanity. Just such
doctor, we the people in Tyrrell
have just lost.-Dr. S. C. Chap
lin.
On July 1st of this year the
county as a whole was in deep
mournng-not in the wearing of
black, but much deeper. The num-
Der of prayers which were said
both orally and secretly; the tear
which was brought to the voice
when his passing was mentioned;
the wonderment which we all pos
sessed, at what we would do, now
that he, who had almost become
an idol to the people of Tyrrell
had been taken from US; who had
given his life that we, the masses,
might live, or live without what
ever suffering was within his pow
er to alleviate. Even with the hu-
man weaknesses and frailties,
with which he, like all earthly be-
ings are possessed, the light of
the spiriatual being that he was,
shone in all his undertakings.
But life goes on, another has
seen fit to try to carry on, realiz-
ing our needs, with sacrifice to
himself. DR.. j. M. Phelps, a doctor
of superior knowledge, who has
experienced the mass bloodshed of
Salerno Beach in Italy during
World War II, and stood for days
without sleep in order that our
soldiers, our sons might live, and
served in other parts of the world
where our fighting men were. let
US give thanks for his coming,
and give to him our full and COM
plete cooperation in his undertake
ing.
MRS. BLANCHE w. COHOON
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-19
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Miss Nora Edmondson, primary
teacher, and Miss Marie Hodges,
elementary teacher both attended
the summer session at State Col
lege in Boone, returning to Ocra-
coke for school opening on Sept
ember 4th. Miss Edmondson is liv-
ing this year at the home of Mrs.
Nina Williams, Miss Hodges at
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Egyptians Appoint
; 10 Regency Council
By the Associated Press

CAIRO. Aug. "A prince, 8
colonel and an ex-cabinet minister
were named tonight as Egypt's
temporary regency council to act
for the baby King Fuad II, sor
OF the abdicated Farouk I.
! They are Prince Mohamed Alb.
del Monem, a second cousin oi
Farouk: Mohamed Bahei Aldir
Barakat. former minister of edu.
cation, and Army Col. Mohamec
Rashad Mehanna. Minister o1
Communications in the new re.
form government.
Premier Ally Maher announced
the appointments "a hours after
the state council ruled the re.
Rency could be set up, tempo.
rarly at least. by cabinet decree
without recalling the dissolved
parliament.
The reform forces thus averteo
an immediate clash with the ma
tionalist. anti-foreign Wafd Party
which dominated parliament.
The half-year-old King Fuad,
who in any case would not be-
come the ruling monarch for
years to come. is with the exiled
Farouk and his family on the
Italian Isle of Capri.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
a Adults; 4 Children Die
In Worst Utah Auto Crash
By the Associoted Press

MIDVALE, Utah, Aug. 2.-Foul
adults and four children were
killed today in Utah's worst auto.
mobile accident in history. A fifth
child was injured critically.
A heavily loaded sand truck col.
lided with a late model sedan ir
which nine persons were riding a
an intersection controlled by 6
blinker traffic signal. Only the
driver of the truck was uninjured
Members of three different West
Jordan. Utah, families were killed
They were identified as:
Ben S. Watanabe, 81, his wife
Sue, 81; Mrs. Masako Yano Imada
30, and two of her sons, Ronnie
IL, and Allen, s; Arthur Imada
10; Mrs. Shizuko Imada, SO, anc
David Ikomia, 6.
Gene Imada, 8. another son oi
Mrs. Masako Yano Imada, suffered
a conclusion and multiple frac-
lures. His condition was critical
Driver of the truck was Charlie.
Emory Briggs. SO, Salt Lake City
He suffered severe shock.
The truck, loaded with IL tons
of sand, collided with the cal
broadside and carried it 12O fee
north of the intersection.
The impact ripped the center
section out of the car. Bodie.
were crushed badly and a limb o1
q victim was found in the TWISTED
metal frame.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
CoIumnist Cal Tinney
Is Sued for Divorce
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TULSA, Okla, Aug. Calvin
IL. (CaD Tinney, newspaper col
|umnist and radio personality, TO-
day was sued for divorce in Dis
trict Court.
His wife, Maxine, charged cru
city. She alleged in her petition
Mr.. Tinney's income is more than
$4,000 a month and asked 81 1,00C
per month allowance.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Reform School Heads
Fired in Sex Probes
BY the Associated Press


JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 2.-Tes-
timony of reform school officials
petting and sexual escapades with
teen-age inmates was released
today oy the Mississippi Legisla-
tive Investigating Committee.
The committee report was made
to Gov. White. The governor, or
receipts Of a preliminary report
recently, fired Superintendent
Spurgeon Mayfield, Business Man.
ager H. G. Walker and j. A. West
brook, instructor coach of the Co.
lumbia, Miss, Industrial Training
School.
The trio was dismissed on the
basis of permitting shocking
conditions to exist, Gov. White
said. The full scale investigation
followed.
The committee, created to con-
duct Investigations for the Legis-
lature when it is not in session,
said one 16-year-old girl. showing
signs of pregnancy, testified a
teacher kissed her and told her
she was going to have sexual re-
lations with him because she had
to do what the faculty members
told her to do"
A 17-year-old girl told the COM
mittee that a friend had three af-
fairs while an inmate of the cor
rectional school-two with people
connected with the school and the
third with a boy inmate who made
Ia key to her door and stayed all
night with her in the hospital"
The institution is for wayward
juveniles and has about 80 girl in
mates and 80 boys.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
.Stute of War Declared
On lndonesio SmugeIer.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Aug. o.
President Soekarno, clamping
down on extensive smuggling oper-
ations, has decreed a state of war
in Indonesia's territorial waters,
a government spokesman an
nounced today.
The spokesman said the govern
ment now can use military force
to supplement the police anti
smuggling campaign.
Heretofore authorities have been
hampered by inadequate personnel
in combating smuggling along the
extensive coastIine of the island
republic. Gun-running has been
especially troublesome.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Mrs. Rosenberg in Turkey

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 2
P)-Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, United
States Assistant Secretary of De-
fense, arrived here today from
Milan, Italy. She will confer with
Turkish military leaders.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Giacomo zagami, Retired
Shoe Repairman Here

Giacomo Zagami. 74-year-old
retired shoe repairman. died yes
terday, after a sudden illness.
Mr.. Zagami, who lived at 1865
Taylor street NV, was born ir
Sicily, but lived here for the past
IS years. His shoe repair business
was located at 1017 C street Sc.
when he retired Is years ago.
He was a life long member OF
the Pleasure Club of Fiumedinisi
and the Club of Zoggia Roma, two
local Italian organizations. He
was member of the Holy Rosary
Catholic Church here.
Mr.. Zagami is survived by his
wife, Fortunate, and six children
They are Mrs. Josephine Comisso
Of the Taylor street address;
Philip Zagami, 1914 Lang street
NE, a lieutenant of the city Post
Office guards; Placidino, 1000
South Carolina avenue Sc, who
works with the Congressional Rec.
ord: Joseph, 4541 South Dakots
avenue NE, of the Zagami Real.
ty Co.: Dante, 4704 South Dakots
avenue NE, an employe at the
Naval Gun Factory, and Adam
Edmonston, Md, of the Zagam
Concrete Co.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 am. tomorrow in st
Gabriel's Catholic Church. Buria,
will follow in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Mother N. Carme|ifa
.0f Sisters Of Mercy

Mother Mary Carmelita, 70,
mother vicar general Of the Re-
ligious Sisters Of Mercy of the
Union in the United States. died
early yesterday at the General
Motherhouse in Bethesda, Md.
She was born in Baltimore. Be-
fore entering religious life. she
was Miss Marie Estelle Hartman,
daughter of Henry c. and Adelaide
Louise Gouley Hartman.
She received her religious edu-
cation at the Immaculate Concep-
ton School in Baltimore and was
graduated from st. Joseph's Acad-
Iemy in Emmitsburg, Md. In 1882,
she received a honorary degree
from that school.
Mother Mary Carmelita entered
the novitiate Of the Baltimore
Sisters Of Mercy at Mount st.
Agnes in 1893. She made her
vows there in 1895. For many
years she taught and served as
principal of Baltimore parochial
schools. From 1904 to 1917, she
was superintendent of Mercy Hos
lpital there.
In 1929 the Holy See united
80 communities of the order OF
the Baltimore Sisters of Mercy
Mother Mary Carmelita was large
Ily responsible for the move. hav-
ing worked for unif1cation during
her service as mother superior
Also in 1929, she was named
mother general and served two
terms in that Office. She was then
named mother vicar, the post
which she held at her death.
Msgr. John s. Spence will cele-
brate a requiem high mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Mount
Washington. in Baltimore at 10
am. Friday.
She is survived by q sister, Mrs
John Louderman Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
William II. Harley, 81, Farmer
In Prince Georqes so Years

William H. Harley, Prince
Georges farmer for more than so
years, died Sunday in Gallinger
HOSPITAL at 81.
Mr.. Harley, colored, often
chatted about the Civil War to his
children, his grandchildren, or his
Observation-Disclosures at his
home at 924 Twenty-fourth street
INV.
Up until a month ago, MIR. Har-
ley believed he had gone to church
EVERY day since he was z. His
children recalled he contributed
money and labor to build Our
Lady of Perpetual Help Church at
1900 Morris road Sc. His name
on a piece Of paper was slipped
between two cement blocks when
the foundation Of the church was
laid.
Married " Years Ago.
Last February Mr.. Harley and
his wife. Margaret, 81, celebrated
their 72d wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Savoy, one of Mr..
Harley's II children, said her
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Mrs. Margaret Mason,
Fairfax County Native

Mrs. Margaret Chichester
Mason, "a, lifetime resident OF
Fairfax County. Va, died Sunday
in Circle Terrace Hospital, Alex
andria.
Mrs. Mason was the widow o1
James M. Mason. direct descend.
ant Of James Mason of Gunstor
Hall, Va, a signer Of the Bill o1
Rights.
She was born in Pohick, Va, ir
1858 and was the daughter oi
Maj. John Chichester, Confeder.
ate States of America, and Eller
lDulany Chichester. She was 8
member Of the Northern Virgins
Society.
Mrs. Mason is survived by 9
son. James M. Mason. jr., assistant
treasurer Of the Washington Ioar
& Trust Co.; a daughter, Mrs
William s. Browning. and a sis.
ter. Mrs. John C. Davidson,
Funeral services were held to.
day in The Falls Church, Fall,
Church. Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

father used to tell Of Northern
troops marching through a farm
in Prince Georges County in the
Civil War.
Mr.. Harley gave up farming ir
1917 and for 10 years served a!
lcaretaker at a National Guarc
rifle range in Congress Heights
He outlived his father, who dice
lat 90.
Seven Of Children Died.
Seven of Mr.. Harley's children
died. Four survive him, includ.
ling Mrs. Savoy, William Harley
Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor and Lex
Harley.
The following also survive: Six.
Ity-three grandchildren, 1913 great.
grandchildren and AZ great-great.
grandchildren. Mrs. Savoy sale
she believes most of them livl
near Washington.
Solemn high requiem mass will
be held Friday at 8 am. in Oul
Lady of Perpetual Help Church
Burial will be in Mount Olive
iCemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Mrs. Ernest R. Hagan
Wife Of Dentist

Mrs. Ernest Reed Hagan, 81,
wife OF DIR. Hagan, Arlington den
tist, died Sunday at the Illif
Nursing Home, Dunn Loring, Va.
after a two-month illness. She
had been at the nursing home a
week.
Mrs. Hagan, the former Emma
Jane Seaton of North Fork, Va.
had been an area resident since
1914. She and DR.. Hagan lived
Iat 1886 Wilson boulevard in Ar
Ilington. Mrs. Hagan was a men,
ber of Clarendon Meth odist
Church and of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Besides her husband. Mrs.
Hagan is survived by two sons
and two daughters: Ernest c.
Hagan Of 26 South Old Glebe
road, Arlington; Robert S. Hagan
OF the home address; Mrs. Hobart
|Clough, 904 North Lexington
street, Arlington, and Mrs. Cath
crime Kerr of Colonial Village.
-Four brothers and q sister also
survive: Hamilton, Edward and
Marion D. Seaton of Washington,
Clinton Seaton, who lives in Cali
fornia. and Mrs. Lillian Jorg of
Richmond.
Funeral services were set for 2
pm. today at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard.
Burial was to be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
William J. Price, 80,
Formerly American
Minister 10 Panama

William Jennings Price, 80, for
mer American Minister to Panama
and resident of Washington since
1921, died today at Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Price was stricken with a
heart attack yesterday as he sal
at session of the Supreme Court
Mr.. Price. after returning from
Panama in 1921, was professor OF
law at Georgetown University. In
1888 he became counsel Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
and retired from that post in 1914
He was a graduate of Centre
College. KY, and received bachelor
of laws and master of arts degrees
there in 1892.
Known as Doctor" Price among
his friends. he served as Ken
tucky's unofficial Ambassador" in
Washington. He lived at 2101
Connecticut avenue.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Beatrice DetWiler Price.
Burial will be in Danville, KY.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
White House Photographer.

White House Photogr< <pher.
She was one of the first White
House photographers and she
made a pictorial record of Presi-
dent McKinley's trip to the Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo in
September. 1901, that ended with
his assassination. She snapped
the wounded President just after
he had been hit by bullet fired
at close range by the anarchist,
Leon CZolgosz.
' Recurrent showings of her pic
lures have been among the most
popular exhibits at the Library of
Congress. The favorites have been
her photographs of ante-bellum
Southern homes, a work that she
started at the age of 68.
She was one of the first to
obtain one of the new film cam
eras in the 90s from the Rochester
manufacturer of the Kodak. She
wrote him requesting that he send
her one Of Ibis shadow boxes"
Published Two Books.
From that time on her drawing
and her writing (she was pro-
flcient at both) were subordinated
to the new medium. Two books
of her photographs were published
in 1893, Mammoth Cave by
Flashlight" and "The White
House."
Miss Johnston was educated in
the fine arts. Born in Grafton
wv. Va, just before the end of the
Civil War, she was educated al
the Notre Dame Convent at Gov
anston, Md, and the Julien Art
Academy in Paris. She left the
latter establishment in 1885.
She was one Of Washington's
first newSpaperwomen. She COW
cred the Capitol for q New York
newspaper and illustrated hel
articles with her own sketches.
She made a Photographic record
Of the construction Of the Library
of Congress, considered at the time
as the finest palace ever to be
built outside of Europe. Many o1
her pictures were made from high
scaffolds.
She owned a home In George
town for many years. but moved
to the old French quarter of New
Orleans in 1945.
Her photographs of Southern
architecture were used to Illus
trate two books. Henry Irving
Brooks Colonial Church in Vir-
ginia" and Samuel G. Stoney's
Plantations of the Carolina Low
Country"
The University of North Caro-
lima made possible the publication
of much Of her work in this field
in a volume entitled Early Arcli-
lecture of North Carolina-A Pic
torial Survey"
She was a member of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects, the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, the Thornton Society, the
Women's Press Club and the Arts
Club Of Washington.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery later this week.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Daniel Dawson, II, Son
OF Former Governor
By the Assecio,sd Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, May 20
Daniel Dawson, II. prominent
attorney and son of West Vir-
Iginia's 18th Governor, died yester-
day after an illness of several
months.
A native Of Kingwood, w. Va.
he was the son Of former Gov
William M. o. Dawson. He re.
Iceived his law degree at West Vir-
ginia University in 1906.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
John P. Heating, Official
Of Milwaukee Journal
BY the Associofed Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, May John
P. Keating. vice president and
production manager of the
Journal Co., which publishes the
Milwaukee Journal, died yester-
day a few hours after suffering
IA cerebral hemorrhage at his
home. He was IS.
MIR. Keating Joined the journal
in 1917 as composing room fore
man. He became mechanical su-
|perintendent a year later and pro.
|duction manager in 1898. He was
named a vice president and direc-
tor in 1899.
He is survived by his widow
Alice. and two sons-William. q
Milwaukee attorney, and DR.
Daniel r. Keating, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Hiss New Trial Plea
Is Called Frivolous
by u. ). Attorney
BY the Asseeicted Press

NEW YORK. May 20.-United
States Attorney MyIes j. Lane says
Alger Hiss motion for another
trial based allegedly on new evi-
dence is frivolous and predicated
on sheer speculation"
Mr.. Lane adds that the con.
victed perjurer's bid for a third
trial was an attempt to perpetuate
"the myth Of the defendants in.
nocence."
The Government and defense
attorneys yesterday filed opposing
afhdavits in Federal Court here.
The motion is to be argued June q.
In his affidavit, Mr.. Lane said
the new trial motion should DO
denied without a hearing.
Hiss. former State Department
official. was found guilty at his
second trial Of lying when he told
a Federal grand jury he never
turned over State Department Sc
crets to Whitaker Chambers, a
former Communist spy ring cour.
ier before World War II.
A first trial in 1949 ended with
the jury deadlocked. The second
trial was in January, 1850. Hiss
now is serving five-year sentence
at Lewisburg (Pa) Federal prison.
Typewriter Evidence.
Chester T. Lane, Hiss attorney.
applied for the third trial last
January. The defense based its
motion on the contention that a
Woodstock typewriter entered in
evidence against Hiss was a spe-
cially faxed machine.
The key Government witness
against Hiss was Chambers, who
testified that Hiss and his wife
used the typewriter to copy Gov
ernment papers for the Soviet spy
ring.
Hiss attorney said in his mo-
ton that newly discovered evil
dence would show the typewriter
was a counterfeit machine. He
suggested that it was doctored so
that its type would match the
type faces on the documents in
evidence against Hiss.
"Combined Expert"
Mr.. Lane called Hiss attorney
"the combined typewriter expert
and document examiner" and
added:
He would have this court set
aside the result of an extended
trial on the ground of his
expert opinions, although he must
himself concede that he has no
experience or training In the
field
Evening star., 1952-05-20

CheSda N a va ]
Hospital We'd
nesday.
! Col. Petit, q
member of the
| IInter-American
Defense Board
before his ill
n e SIS, W as a
World War II
veteran. Mem
!ber Of a pioneer
California fam
lily, his no m e
was at CANA
rillo. He lived
h ere a t 9496
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Harry o. Hoffman, 69,
Printing Firm Owner

Harry o. Hoffman, 50, Balti-
more printing firm owner and
Frederick County native, died yes
terday at his Baltimore home.
He was the father of Mrs.
Myrtle Harbaugh of Towson, Md.
and of Mrs. Flora L. Bedford of
College Park, Md, wife of a Col
lege Park real estate broker.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

died Friday in
N e W Orleans.
S he W a S 8 8
years old.
Miss john
Ston was sent to
Naples in 1898
by a New York
newspaper to
get the first
pictures for the
American press
of the trium-
phant Admiral
Dewey return
ing from his
victory at Ma
~iIo nnw