davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
ocRAcokE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rond,
thaler of Ocracoke visited SwaT
Quarter last Wednesday, and were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
N. w. Shelton. This was their first
trip to the county seat in about
fifteen years. Thursday they spent
in Washington, N. c., and were
entertained there by Miss Eliza
beth Copeland, director of the
BHM Library, and visited Mrs,
Worthy and Mrs. Ross at their at
tractive homes in Washington
Park and Shady Banks. They re-
turned to Ocracoke on the freight
boat, Bessie Virginia, late Thurs
day night.
Togo Wynn of Washington, N.
c., spent the past week here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley
O'Neal. With him were two meces.
Mr.. Wynn about two years ago
purchased a tract of land oppo-
site the us. Coast Guard Station
on the Palmico Sound side of the
Island, where he plans eventually
to build cottage or hotel facilities.
He has already erected dock in
Ocracoke harbor.
Bobbie Gray of Hatteras visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Spencer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Austin,
here from their South Carolina
home, spent the week end with
friends at Hatteras. Mrs. Glynn
Weeks and son of Daytona Beach
are also here for a visit.
Mrs. Janice Taylor and son, Bill
ly, spent several days recently
with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs.
Melba johnson, in Norfolk.
Miss Lucy Garrish and Mace
Garrish of High Point are visiting
their father, Uriah Garrish.
Carleton Kelly left for Norfolk
on Thursday of last week. With
him were Charles Jones and Les
lie Jones, who had been visiting
at Ocracoke for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Neal
have as guests their daughter, Mrs.
Rosemurgy, and son of Great
Bridge, Virginia.
Jimmy Spencer, a recent gradu-
ate of Ocracoke High School, has
joined the Coast Guard and is sta
toned at Cape May.
Sigma Willis is home on ten
days leave from Camp Devens,
Massachusetts.
Lafayette Howard and son have
returned to Haddon Heights, N. j.,
after a short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Williams of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Claude
Brown and children are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams.
The Byrum cottage is occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell of
Raleigh.
On Friday night of this week
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
MISS MARJORIE TOLAN TO
WED ZEN0 RATCLIFF, JR.

Announcements have been is
sued as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stion To-
Ian request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Marjorie Avon, to Mr..
Zeno Glen Ratcliff, Jr. on Sun
day, the third of August, at four
o'clock in the afternoon, Trinity
Methodist CHURCH., Belhaven,
North Carolina.
Reception follows wedding at
the home of Mrs. Flossie Kicks,
Pantego, North Carolina.
No invitations have been mail
ed in Belhaven. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
wedding and reception.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
The state education dc
approved the county

boards permission to borrow
$500. 900 10 buy sites for Negro
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

~@vV'VVV % Guy Sits IUT NEBTU
schools on Tuesday.
Most fthe money is expected
to close out the disputed Carver
Village school site for the pro-
posed $5O0,000 vocational school
for Negroes. The site cost the
county $4,000 and is located at
NV 18th ave. and 69th ST.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

:. 20 di1L 80 81 ;Nuo;SNNGVSe III me CROWD
The injureSN who lives in
thes BiSe[s1e RXek Gardens sub
division in<Opa-L eka, was taken
70 Jackson MetHoA hospital for
trestment. DoSs6 said her con-
'dition was not erious.
Driver ofa1he car, Curtis Young
Of d7S4sNW 85th ST., posted $100
'6oad- ON charges OF reckless driv-
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

643HH|
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
N$~~~V~N =

'ora Muranur e NOS Mutamur 10
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is
] Hours
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
TepOT
fore
to be put ton rial

Many observers thought that
the am. closing for night clubs
would drive the tourist to other
counties. They thought 3 am.
would be a better closing hour
for night clubs.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

LOAN OK'D FOR
CARVER VILLAGE
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
Mrs. T. r. Crowder, princil
NJ Refhune Elementary Schc

has been appointed ss one of the
first members of the newly orga-
nized Florida Council on Elemen-
tary Education.
This organization, under the
supervision of state superinten-
dent of education Thomas d. Bal
lo,, x,yoe ;pSfif,tfad for tho mr.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

MzZU{55
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Sought Fl
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

)r Miami
Evening star., 1952-10-22

marines cannot be spared from
administrative jobs.
The Times story said Mr.. Sar-
noff's expected acceptance OF the
post" was looked on at the Penta-
gon as making Secretary Of De-
tense Lovett's recruitment Of the
remainder of an 11-man fact find-
ing committee q much easier task.
Mr.. Sarnoff has had consider
able contact with the military
forces and was q brigadier general
in the Army Signal Corps\ during
World War II.
On Monday. the dispatch added,
Secretary Lovett notified Senator
Johnson, Democrat of Texas, that
organizing q high-caliber fact
finding committee-such as that
called for by Congress-was not
easy.
Secretary Lovett said some quail
fed persons might be reluctant
to take the job lest they find them
selves the target Of headline
hunters" during an election year.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Sarnoff Is Expected
To Be Head of Defense
Manpower Survey
BY the ASsoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The New
York Times said today David
Sarnoff is expected to be named
soon as head of the Defense De-
partment's investigation into how
the armed services use the man
power assign to them.
Mr.. Sarnof is chairman of the
board Of the Radio Corp. of
America.
A Washington dispatch to the
Times by Austin Stevens noted
that the department, acting under
a congressional order, is organiz-
ing an impartial study of man
power utilization" The depart
ment's instructions are to see If
more soldiers. sailors, airmen and
Evening star., 1952-10-24

BOXER CLUB HELPS WOUNDED-Mrs. Jouett Shouse. pres
dent of the Potomac Boxer Club the clubs $1,000 check
the Walter Reed Fund Special of the
Wounded to Maj Gen. Paul H. STREET. e commanding general
of the Army Medical Center Looking is L. G. Oese bench
show chairman. The fund will be drawn for wives and
children of who have The Club
will hold its AKC sanction match at Laurel track
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

hower's report to the Nation to-
night. gave rise to speculation that
the Republicans may be planning
to concentrate on the Korean wal
as an issue in the closing days
of the campaign.
Gen. Eisenhower filled the Me-
mortal Auditorium in Buffalo with
$4,000 persons, and the presiding
officer announced many had been
turned away. Gov. Stevenson
spoke in the same hall Wednesday
might to near-capacity audience
AS he drove through downtown
Buffalo from his train at 5 pm
yesterday, however, Gen. Eisen-
hover did not draw as large q
street crowd as he had in other
cities.
Buffalo has large population
Iof Polish and Irish Catholics
which probably had something tt
do with Gen. Eisenhower's deci.
sion to pick that city for his
speech against bigotry. He also
departed from his text to praise
the Polish soldiers who fought
with him in World War II.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
|kahoney Says BeaI|
Has Failed Completely
As Congressman
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.-Demo-
Icrat George P. Mahoney last night
fired some of his most caustic
campaign ammunition to date at
ibis Republican rival, Representa-
tive Beall. @
MI. Mahoney charged in a
statement that Mr.. Beall has
been an absolute failure as a
congressman"
He went on to say that elf Beall
has ever had any idea for a posi-
tive program thorough
search of the record fails to re-
veal it,"
Fraud Charge Made.
After a televised debate at Bal
timore Tuesday night, Mr.. Beall
accused Mr.. Mahoney of being a
fraud" who wore a political coat
of many colors according to where
he's campaigning in the Free
State.
The Republican candidate ac-
cused Mr.. Mahoney of saying one
thing in the rural counties and
another in the cities in order to
gain votes.
"One of the questions raised by
my opponent had to do with my
stand on foreign aid. He sought
to leave the impression that I op-
posed all such aid, an odd posi-
ton for him to take after he him
self consistently followed the Re-
publican line in favoring lessened
European and Korean aid, despite
appeals of Gen. Eisenhower that
the European aid program be
passed intact"
Invites Questions.
| Meanwhile, Mr.. Beall went on
television again last night at
Baltimore, inviting his audience
to phone in questions.
Asked why he voted for the
controversial Taft-Hartley Act,
Mr.. Beall replied that he believes
it has served a purpose, although
it needs amendments. He added
1T is a mystery to me why the
Democratic administration has not
attempted to amend it in the last
three years"
He said he had voted against
Universal Military Training be-
cause the Nation already had a
draft law and the two programs
would conflict.
Other political developments:
Mrs. George Neese Clark. treas
urer of the United States, pre-
dicted at Baltimore last night that
the Republican Party will put on
one of the worst smear campaigns
in history within the next 10 days.
Mrs. Clark told the United DEM
ocratic Women's Clubs that the
smear would be terrific" But,
she added, the American people
are too smart and enlightened to
be deceived by it.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

partment. The California COM
pany also will submit a construc-
tion bid when invitations are an
nounced.
A private firm would finance
and operate the underground
parking lot. Mr.. Heigle said. He
added that the idea has the back
ing of the District Commissioners
Officers elected by the business
association are Soterios Nicholson
president, and Charles Dienelt
w. L. Dominy and Milton Latt
vice presidents:
New board chairmen are Charlie.
Hurd, Ray Smallwood. JOSEPH
Baldwin and Marie McEvoy.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

Gratis were off the reservation be-
cause they opposed President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mr.. Roose-
welt carried the State with 242 900
votes to 145,000 for Gov. Dewey.
Ever since 1886 the opposition
TO the New Dealers and Fair
Dealers has been developing in
Virginia. Stevenson supporters
say, therefore, that many of the
Democrats now publicly shouting
for Gen. Eisenhower have been
voting Republican right along in
presidential years. And therefore
are no new loss to the party's ma
tional ticket.
When Virginia cut loose from
the Democratic national ticket in
1928 it gave Herbert Hoover, Re-
publican. $4,000 votes to 100000
for AL Smith, Democrat, a Cath
olic. The religious and prohibi-
ton issues turned the tide that
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Acheson Revelations
In U. n. Expected 10
SET Off Red Dispute
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
24.-Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson backs up United States
demands for a Just and speedy
peace in Korea today with a
speech American sources say will
be the longest of his career.
The Secretary, his aides dis
closed. would open the whole
book" on the deadlocked Korean
truce negotiations. including Sc
cret high-level diplomatic efforts
to end the fighting, in the General
Assembly's powerful 60-nation
Political Committee this after
noon.
Mr.. Acheson. scheduled as the
first speaker, was expected to talk
about three hours.
Already before the committee was
o resolution Mr.. Acheson submit
ted yesterday asking the Assembly
to indorse the armistice terms
laid down by United Nations nego-
tiators at Panmunjon and to urge
the Communists to accept them.
Appeal Made to India.
Britain and several other Amer
lean Allies have promised to CO.
sponsor the resolution in the Bit
ter fight expected on the commit
tee floor.
Diplomatic sources revealed.
meanwhile. that very high"
American and Allied officials have
appealed to India to help in
achieving a Korean peace settle
ment but that no reply yet had
been received from Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru.
Mr.. Acheson's revelations to the
committee are certain to touch off
long and bitter replies from Rus
sias Andrei Y. Vishinsky-and re-
peated echoes from other Soviet
bloc Spokesmerl-before any for
NAL action can be taken on the
American resolution. Observers
looked for the Communists also to
throw in counter-reSolutions.
No compromise has been limited
by the Reds in the U. N. They
already have stuck fast to the
North Korean and Communist
Chinese demands that all pris-
oners Of war be returned whether
or not they want to go home.
Russians Beaten Down.
This is the main issue holding
up an armiStice in Korea. with
the U. N. negotiators firmly de-
termined not to force any prisoner
back to his Communist-ruled
homeland.
The Russians suffered tactical
defeat in the committee yesterday
when it beat down-38 to II with
eight abstentions-Mr. Vishinsky's
angry demand that the North
Koreans be invited to the U. N.
debate. The United States scored
when the committee agreed to in
vite the U. N.-sponsored South
Koreans by vote of 81 to 5 with
one abStention.
Mr.. Acheson declared I'VE do
not need the aggressor here"
British Chief Delegate Selwyn
Lloyd said the North Korens would
add nothing but a long propa-
eanda TRADE to the discussion.
The lengthy debate over these
moves delayed Mr.. Acheson's
speech until today.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Democrats Seek Funds
For Stevenson Broadcasfs
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National Com
lmittee made an appeal last night
for funds to help pay for radio
land television broadcasts by Gov.
stevenson.
Gov, Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee. made a
televised talk from Cleveland last
might. Later the talk was broad
cast via radio.
At the conclusion of the radio
talk, this appeal was made in
behalf of the committee:
Tonight again Gov. Adlai Ste
venson has talked sense to the
American people. Broadcasts like
this one are the only way the
Governor can bring his message
directly to the entire country.
But the cost is naturally high.
Funds for future broadcasts must
be raised and raised quickly. We
want and need your help. You
can do great deal to keep Gov.
Stevenson on radio and televi-
SiOn."
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)
lican nominee for the seat of Sen
ator Moody.

lican nominee for the seat of Sen.
ator Moody.
AS he left Buffalo last night
Gen. EiSenhoWer'S advisers were
encouraged by the crowds he drew
in upstate New York yesterday
One of the best turnouts of the
day was in Rochester, where more
than $4,000 persons jammed the
streets below the elevated railroad
station from which the Republican
nominee spoke. The county in
which Rochester is located went
i for President Truman four years
ago. giving him SIT per cent OF
the vote.
In. Buffalo, Gen. Eisenhower
made no direct reference to Presl-
dent Truman's recent charge that
the Republican nominee has con-
doned master race" Nazi prin-
cipleS by supporting Senators who
voted for the McCarran immigra-
ton law.
The general said, however, that
year after year, the administration
has sought to make political profit
by setting group against group.
AS Gen. Eisenhower prepared to
give the Nation summary of his
view on Korea, Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, the American commander
was quoted in Seoul press dis
patches as repeating his belief
that the South Koreans would
never be able to take over the
battlefront alone, as long as the
Red Chinese are in the war on
the side of North Korea.
He indicated that if Red China
was out of the war, the South
Koreans could hold their own with
American air and naval support.
Assails Korean Action.
Gov. Dewey said in Buffalo last
night that the action of this
Government early in 1850 regard
ing Korea was equivalent to say
ing to Stain, Come and take it
we don't want it."
When that happened. the Gov
ernor said. this Government re-
sponded, as it had to do, with
the blood of millions of young
Americans and 1 say to you that
the most astonished man in the
world was Stain, who thinks we
double-crossed because we de-
Tended our friends"
Gov. Dewey charged that after
more than two years of war, the
South Koreans still have only
400 900 men in the front lines.
and their Ambassador begs us tc
give them the arms and the train
ing, so they can take the place OF
Americans and of our allies. And
still we haven't trained them
though we have one of the great
est soldier trainers in the world
in Korea, Gen. James A. Van
Fleet"
When Gen. Eisenhower made
that suggestion" Gov. Dewey con-
tinued, what did he get? Abuse
I say the only answer to that
abuse is to see that he is over
whelmingly elected in November
so that he can carry it out"
May Concentrate on Korea.
The Dewey speech last night
to be followed by Gen. Eisen-
Evening star., 1952-10-24
McCarran Uses Probe
To Disrupt U. n,
Former Aide Charges
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. pa former
United Nations employe charged
the McCarran Committee today
with fabricating a spy scare anc
using it to disrupt the U. N.
The charge was made by Mrs
Mary Jane Keeney, several time:
Ia witness before congressional
hearings into Communist activi.
ties and now under Senate cita.
ton for contempt because she
originally refused to tell Senator
Pat McCarran's, Democrat, of Ne
vada, Internal Security subcom-
mittee if any one in the State
Department helped her get a jot
with the U. N.
Mrs. Keeney has since filed ar
affidavit denying any State De.
partment aid.
Arguments on a motion intro.
duced by her attorneys asking dis
miSsal of the citation were to- bt
heard in U. S. District Court ir
Washington. D. c., today.
In a statement issued to thu
press today, Mrs. Keeney declared
that under cover of a fabricated
spy scare the committee have
been" asking U. N. employe.
questions that infringe upon thu
U. MS immunities and privileges.
She claimed the committee wa!
uSurping presidential powers tx
carry on international and foreign
relations. Her statement added:
although the question wa:
answered, the Senate cited me fol
contempt. 1t thus showed thai
the McCarran-McCarthy cabal il
not really interested in obtaining
information from a witness, but
rather bent on nullifying those
sections of the U. N. Charter
which oblige U. N. employees tt
act as international officials, re-
sponsible only to the organization.
THE committee is not only dis
lrupting the work of the worlC
organization at a critical time fol-
the peace of the world. 1t is also
usurping the powers of the Execu-
tive Branch of our Government
which alone is charged with the
task of carrying on international
and foreign relations"
Evening star., 1952-10-24
FOUND,

BOG, epitz. white, male; vicinity Rockville
pike MONTGOMERY COUNTY Shell
TER. ST. 51s3. before pm.
PEARL NECKLACE with clasp; found be-
tween 18th st. and north Of Newton nj.
on Oct. Is. Q Pm. AID. 1904.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Perfect Wife Is Polite

MONTREAL (R.-Mrs. Larry
Wilson won the title Perfect
Wife" in a contest sponsored by
the Notre Dame de Grace Busi-
nessmen's Association. Among as
sets listed by her husband was the
fact she is polite-even to her
husband.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

80
Fra ncis C..
Heigle told the
Central B u l.
ness Association
last night a Los
A n g e ! e S firm
made the sur
vey at a cost Of
$4,000 to itself.
He said the firm
h a S offered to
d o n a tie tn e
plans W hen a
clearance is OBJ
tanned from the
eriOr De-
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Troy and Bottle Race

Walters tested their ability in
racing with a tray bearing a bot
tie of beer and glass in the first
competition of its kind in Dur
ban, South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Bow Dies of Tetunus

Tetanus caused the death of a
boy in South Africa two weeks
after he bruised his knee while
Iplaying on a nursery school
grounds.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
U. 5. Studying Proposal
For Underground Parking

Plans for a 1,500-car parking
area under Franklin Park have
been completed and are now being
studied by the Interior Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
PAINT TO USE.

From Mrs. v. H. T., Arlington
I am a Seattleite recently trans
planted to Arlington and will be
glad to give Mrs. M. K, Takoma
Park, any information I can il
she would care to write me
Through this column. I know she
will be delighted to hear that the
cost of living there is considerably
lower than here. In fact, the
people living there enjoy a higher
standard of living and have more
of the modern conveniences, bet
ter clothing, and a much higher
ratio Of home ownership than
people of the same job or income
status living in the D. c. area,
since it does not take so much of
ones income merely for housing,
food and utilities in Seattle as it
does here. We were saving money
in Seattle on the same salary
which barely covers our expenses
here. The difference in the cost
of utilities is amazing. Our light
and heat bills run over $25 a
month more than they did in
Seattle for the same size house.
Delivered milk is cents a quart
cheaper in Seattle. AS for real
estate, the same house in Seattle
would sell for one-quarter to one
third more money in this area.
Mrs. M. K. will also find the peo-
pie more neighborly and things
more easy going in the West than
in the East.
I should also like to pass along
some information that will be
too late to help the lady who
originally requested it, but may
be of interest to others. Some
time ago some one with several
small children required about the
best type Of paint to use in the
living area of her home. I have
|redecorated several houses and
used almost every type of wal
paint. I find that the new rub
ber-base paints are simply Won
'derful. They are absolutely as
washable as the advertisements
claim and provide a heautiful
flat-type finish. They are very
easy to apply. I have even re-
moved crayon pictures from walls
covered with rubber-base paints
without even marring the finish.
And how it covers! I covered
chocolate-bro walls and one
brick wall with only one coat of
a pale cream rubber-b paint.