davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
All PIG CHAINS
HAVE GOOD YEAR

Fourth Club pig chains are
proving to be a powerful factor
in improving swine production in
the Tar Heel state.
Supported financially by various
business groups "a total of 80
chains were in operation in Y
counties during 1851. The It's club
members participating received
657 gifts and sows and % boars
all purebred stock.
Jim Butler, State College live
stock specialist, says that in the
A pig shows held, blue and red
ribbons were awarded to more
than three-fourths of the members
exhibiting gifts. This indicates, he
adds, that the Alters did an ex-
cellent job of feeding and manag-
ing their animals.
Fourteen of the chains used Po-
land China stock; IL used Hamp-
shire; IL, Duroc; five, Berkshire;
five, Yorkshire; three, Spotted Po-
land China; three, Tamworth; one
OIC; one, Hereford; and 25 used
more than one breed in the chain.
The Sears Roebuck Foundation
sponsored chains in 33 counties in
which 264 gifts were placed with
club members. The FOX sponsored
chains in 10 counties where go
gifts were distributed. The other
81 chains were sponsored by banks,
Farm Bureau, individuals, and CIV
ic clubs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
VEPCO
Continued from Page One)

$6,250 per month. The town has
outstanding bonds on its light sys-
tenn of about $4,000.
One member of the light COM
thinks a survey should be
made of the entire situation, to
determine if it would be better to
ouy current than to manufacture
it, and possibly reduce the rates
to the customers, while making
fully as much income for the town.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
MIDDLEToWN NEWS

Mrs. Isebell Daniels and Mary
Long spent the week end in Wash
ington with Miss Boo Daniels and
other relatives.
Mrs. Bob Lancaster and little
Bill, of Vanceboro, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w,
Payne.
Mrs. R. L. Gibbs of Pantego
spent part of the past week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKin-
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindburg Burrus
of Elon were the guests of Mr..
Burrus parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Burrus, during the week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25

Mr.. Cecil Walker Of Manteo, who
just returned from a trip to France
attended the Shrine Ceremonials,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Dotty Afford of East Caro-
lima College in Greenville spent
the weekend with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Belva Daniels at Man
teo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25

A good soil may be built by mix
ing equal volumes of fertile top
soil and old sawdust or peat. In
transplanting cam elias they
should be set slightly shallower
than they were originally, then
thoroughly watered. and mulched
with 2 to 8 inches of pine straw.
For more complete information,
write the Extension Garden Spe-
cialist, N. c. State College.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Retta Gates and son, Earl,
were the guests OF Capt. and Mrs.
Steve Basnight and family, three
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Bur1us
of Manteo are attending the shrine
ceremonials at New Bern this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
MandIing Your SpanieI
by Moxwel Riddle. prominent dog
tToiner and one Of the GuthorB Of
the Purino Gun Dog Book


The gun shy Spaniel or Cocker Is
a rarity.
If you accustom your dog to noises
gradually as you train him, you
won't have to worry. # he's truly
gun shy, you won't have to worry
either. Get another dog instead Of
breaking your heart over that.
Many men accustom their dogs to
shooting by moving them gradually
up to q skeet or trap field. Others
take their puppies into the field
where older dogs are being shot over.
This works well, specially if expert
enced dogs are tied near the edge
Of the field.
These will pass their own excite
ment on to the puppy, so that when
the gun goes of, it comes to mean
excitement and pleasure for the pup
as for the older dog.
Most SpanielS are body scent dogs.
That is, they pick up scents out of
the air, rather than ground tracks.
For this reason, dogs which locate
birds at long distances on the flush,
may fail to track the running Grip
Piles. Or, great cripple getters some
times are poor finders Of sitting
birds. Top dogs are both.
To teach trailing, tie a pigeons
wings and set him in the grass q
hundred yards from the loft, or in
vacant lot at the farthest end from
your home. He'll start walking home.
Your dog can then get practice
trailing him. Mallard ducks work
well on this also.
This sort Of work Is wonderful for
teaching your dog to come OF hot
trail when you order him to. This
Is sometimes required at trials,
where the bird runs too far on the
course. And 1t may save your dogs
life II q bird Is running toward q
other hunters. etc.
Also, it Is the final lesson In teach
ing your dog to be q part Of your
hunting team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
AMERICAS MOST VICIOUS SMEARS
Continued from page seuen

E. Roland Hartman, president of the
Red Cross, told me in Washington that
volunteers canvassing for contributions
have had doors slammed in their faces by
persons who had heard and believed the
gossip. Also, the blood-selling rumor has
hurt efforts to provide plasma for wounded
men in Korea. Dr. James E. Perkins, man.
aging director of the National tuberculosis
Association, declared that if the loose
talk" about TB eradication spreads, 1T can
seriously endanger future progress against
the disease"
There Have Been Mistakes
Now. no one claims, least of all the organ
izations themselves, that mistakes of one
kind or another have not been made in the
vast business of philanthropy, now grown
to one of the top 10 industries in America.
There are confusions, overlappings, even
swindling which arouse justifable criticism.
d. Paul Reed, executive director of the
National Information Bureau, non-profit
clearing house of information on fund
raising groups, believes one of the key
faults lies in the lack of standardized &C
counting system. For example, he pointed
out that some agencies send out leaflets
appealing for contributions, add few
comments about the charity and attribute
the expenses to education" in their finan-
cial reports. Actually, that's Embarrassing
COST. declares MIR. Reed. Zone yardstick
should be used by all 50 that the giving
public may know what goes where"
With philanthropy grown to such
mammoth proportions, it is inevitable,
too, that racketeers would find it q
good thing. There are some fake charities.
Only last October, two officials of an or
Ranization were found guilty of mail fraud
IN asking funds for so-called charity. After
10 months of operation. the Government
charged during the trial, the outfit collected
$l23.OO3 but spent only $7,349 for grants.
wye AxsnN Angels"
YES, there are mistakes and things to
watch But the overall picture for all
agencies is summed up by this comment
from one: eve don't claim to be angels, our
job is so vast that we can't help tripping up
once in while, but we do feel that the work
we are doing is far better than the rumors
would indicate and far too important to be
allowed to founder on the rocks of myth
ology."
found that the hardest hit of all organ
izations was the Red Cross. President
Truman has called it 1.-The greatest volun-
tary agency of our time" 1t has helped
untold millions in war and peace for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

than 20 years in the u. S., and yet it is
plagued by rumors
In one Office visited, was told that
when a collection was being taken for the
1851 drive, two veterans dug into their
pockets and came up with ive-cent pieces,
announcing loudly: They've got fifty
million bucks in twenty banks. Now they'll
have fifty million and ten cents" 1t
brought big laugh. 1t also resulted i'm
a mass donation of a nickel per person.
Incidents like this, multiplied a thousand
fold, have forced the Red Cross to put
39-page kit" in the hands of its Eastern
area volunteers, instructing them how to
deal with the story-tellers, and to issue
general refutation in special pamphlet.
Do people believe the r,nors about the
Red Gross? The Brooklyn, N Y. chapter
took special poll recently to find out.
Representatives oornered 1924 persons on
the streets and in Offices. reeled off a couple
of dozen lurid tales and asked point-blank
if they had heard and believed them. A total
of 554 had heard most of the stories and
full 10 per ce,st belieoed them to be true. Only
10 per cent thought they were false, and 18
per cent said they did not know what to
believe.
What are all these stories which are being
whispered and what are the true facts?
Organization by organization. here they are:
Red Cross wScamdals"
Myth: The Red Cross sells blood.
Fact: How can it, when all it does is act
as collection agency? The Red Cross does
not administer transfusions. 1t distributes
whole blood or plasma to military and civil
ian hospitals. In the former, the blood is
given to patients only by military medical
personnel, without charge. In the latter,
charges may be made by hospital officials for
professional services, but not for the blood.
Myth: Many dozens Of Red Cross girls
are rolling in wealth. having reaped fortune
during the last war by prostitution in Pacific
outposts.
Fact: 1t would have been manifestly i'm
possible for any girl to carry on such &C
Invites for long in any outpost before the
news got to Red Cross or Army officials
with speedy expulsion following.
Myth: The Red Cross president draws
100000 year while other executives get
whopping salaries too.
Fact: A salary of $22,5OO, plus $1,000
expenses is available to Red Cross presi-
dents. OF the last four presidents, only one
who was not independently wealthy -
accepted the salary. And is $22.50O "enor-
NOUS" compared with top executive jobs
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Tenant Liability
Ruling Is Upheld

A tenant without lease is
liable for only one months rent
extra If he moves without first
giving the required 30-day notice
Ito the landlord, the Municipal
Court of Appeals held yesterday.
With the ruling, the court up
held decision of the trial court
in a case involving Paul E. Will
kins. now Of 119 Church Walk,
Falls Church, Va, the tenant, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dircan Kueroglian,
landlords of premises at 1918
Juniper street NV.
Counsel for the landlords had
contended that, since Mr.. wilkins
vacated the premises on Septem-
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Der 26, 1850. without written
notice and since the landlords
were unable to re-rent the place
until late in December, 1850. the
latter were entitled to recover
rent for the 3-month period.
OF this the appellate court said
IF that contention were sound, a
tenant who failed to give written
notice could be required to go on
paying rent for an indefinite
period no. statute or court
decision gives sanction to so harsh
"a rule. We hold that the trial
court was right in limiting ten
ants liability to the one month
when notice should have been
but was not given"
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Community Association
Backs Curb on Air Rifles

The Arkansas Avenue Commu-
nifty Association favors a ban on
sale or other transfer of air rifles
and air pistols to minors.
The association voted Tuesday
night to send representative to
a hearing before the Commits
sioners on the subject on May 19
The group met at the Burdick
School.
The proposed regulation would
replace one that places no limita-
ton on sale or transfer of air
weapons. The proposal also would
prohibit adults from carrying such
weapons, when loaded in any pub
lie space.
Under the present regulation,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Maryland u. Plans
First Turtle Derby
Next Thursday

The long forgotten turtle, Uni
versity of Maryland mascot. will
finally have his day at College
Park.
Alpha Epsilon ri fraternity will
present the first annual Turtle
Derby at $3.50 pm. next Tuesday
on the Administration Building
Mall. Each sorority and fraternity
has been invited to enter a max
imum of three turtles.
A trophy will be awarded to the
group sponsoring the winning
Ientry.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Black Market Sees Boom
In Egyptiun TruveI Curb

PARIS. May 8.-(CDN). .-Rich
Egyptians, who spend their sum-
mers in Cannes or Deauville, have
been warned they will be allowed
no more than 100 Egyptian pounds
($285 dollars at the official rate)
for their entire vacations.
Black-market dealers who trans
fer Egyptian currency abroad see
"a boom ahead.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Maryland Board Calls
Prison a 'Firetrap'
By the Assosiu.ed Pres,


BALTIMORE, May. 8. - The
Maryland Board of Correction
yesterday described the peniten-
tiary a. ill-equipped and its
hospital as "a potential flre-t1Rp
Of the worst kind"
The annual report to the
Governor also said there is
overcrowding at both the peni-
tentiary and the House Of Correc-
ton.
"The situation at the peniten-
tiary." it emphasized. "is de-
plorable."
The board suggested improve
ments which Harold E. O'Donnell
Evening star., 1952-05-08

superintendent Of prisons. esti.
mated would cost $3.5 million
The 140-year-old penitentiary il
unofhcially valued at $2,985. 900
but ODonnell said it would take
about $18 million to build a new
maximum security prison.
ODonnell said the recon.
mended improvements would TAKE
care of the penitentiary's worst
inadequacies and make it "a
fairly workable institution fol
many years to come"
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Film Premiere Plonned

The Washington premiere OF
"The Story of Our Town." a color
film short. will be held at the
annual meeting of the District
Motion Picture Council at 1896
a m. tomorrow in the st. Johns
Parish Hall, 819 Sixteenth street
INV,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Army Underseeretory
Bendetsen Takes Oath

Karl r. Bendetsen was sworn In
yesterday as Undersecretary of the
Army.
Secretary Frank Pace admin
iStered the oath to Mr.. Bendet-
sen, who has been an assistant
secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

air rifles and air pistols may not
be fired anywhere in the city with
out a permit. And minors may not
buy ammunition or carry the wea-
ponS in public space. These pro-
visions would remain in effect.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Writers to Hear Aouino

The Society of Free Lance
Writers will hear Melchor p.
Aquino. press attache for the
Philippine Embassy. at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

cireIe-FIow Action. mild as breeze,
many times foster! Satin Smooth
TumbIer hondIes garments with eentlest
core. Ultra Violet Lamp freshens
clothes. odds oiry fragrance. . Interior
Light. . Automatic Sofety Control.
Automatic Door Release. These Un-
matched Features Moke Whirlpool To-
doy's Greotest Advance in Home Laun.
derins.
There's q lifetime of work free woshdoys
in this beautiful 1852 Whirlpool Auto
motto Dryer! Whirlpool frees you from
bock-breokine. bosket-Iueeine, clothes
line bother 4. dries mountains of clothes
sunny-fresh in any kind Of weather. And
poys for itself by saving your clothes from
weor-ond-teor and fodine. See Whirlpool
yeors-oheod features todoy
Evening star., 1952-02-20
great savings in
Sterling pattern
CANNON TOWELS

Now, during Anniversary Sole, is wise time to re-
plenish Iwoys-needed towels at prices that mean
savings on Ioree seoIe. These in the attractive
Sterling pottern ores ovoIoble in forest green, red,
pink yellow, eitron, aqua and white -. in these gen.
erous Sizes
Bath towel, 22x44" 139
Hand towel, 16x28" -------------------------
Wash cloth, 12xl2" 500
WGL-Lnens, Fifth Floor
-. olso Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-20
save 1900 to 5000 on
upholstered -to-order
CHAIRS 1875 to 69.95
SOFAS 12900, 146:95. 17950
SECTIONALS 19O.5o

Front seasoned hardwood frames to the luxurious obric
coverings, here quality furniture And with every piece
in the group represents tremendous sovngs Whether your
taste sonts toward modern or trodtiono you can take
advantage Of this exceptional offer both included
Under the beautiful brocotes prints and nubby fobrcs
with luxurious frnees handsome ng and quantities Of
exquisite detoing are blocked, doweled and
securely glued and screwed 3. sprineled cushions With
long stoPe felt hehtensi twine to hold tempered steel
choosing pure pleasure Nearly all pieces available with
foam rubber cushions at small additional cost. Just note
Evening star., 1952-02-20

those two sectonoIs imagine how they could make
corner long wall in your living rise up to
decorator and comfort heights In addition to these low
Anniversary Sale prices there is the custom angle Of you
choosing the fobric you prefer And the fobrc group
tulyyored and completes Come in. these outstond
ing pieces tomorrow Mokeyour selection now Each order
requires four weeks to be filled Be ready to start Spring
with q new look indoors and new savings, too.
W6L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
IL. 4L..I~ - L...z., 49,. --.@
Evening star., 1952-02-20
custom made
table pads at
2O% REDUCTION

Regardless Of shape size, your dining room tobe
top can be protected from heat and use by custom
made tobe pad now at 2O96 savings during An
niversory soe Choose from these four qualities.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
SITUATIONS MEN lcent.l

YOUNG MAN, colored, would like
Job working after 8 Pm. Cali LU.
YOUNG MAN. colored, wants part
time job after $40 pm. LU. 1-1975.
YOUNG MAN, former college instruc-
tor, B. A. and M. A. degrees; admin
istrative and personnel experience;
at present with Government: desires
change private industry where above
education and experience will apply.
IA. S-I614.
FILIPINO desires position as chauf-
feur-butler or chauffeur; refs; any
where. LA. 6-S656.
INTELLIGENT young man desires
job as chauffeur for diplomat or as
contractors helper Ii. 7-7S7O. .
SUPT.. union. wide exper., all trades,
estimate. Ii. 6-0746.
MEN AND WOMEN-NEWC CAR GIVEN
as bonus. Take orders for amazing
nylons guaranteed against runs, wear
and even snagS or replaced free
within terms Of guarantee. Full or
part time. Big profits plus extra
bonus check every month. When
you. send for selling outfit. we in
clude nylons or socks for personal
use. Rush name and hose size foI
Free Money Making Plan. l.
LOWELL WnKIN, C-S4 Midway
GreRnfipld Ohi0
Evening star., 1952-08-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALTERATIONS and Re.
mOuellng by builder with years Of
experience; AL materials and work
manship. Call any time Sunday,
alterations, ~: repairs, "a RS extra
tion rooms. Everything from base
ment to attic. CALL NOW. TODAY,
for free estimate on your needs.
S@peclaiists @ IN satisfaction. We have
aRfrFINs S9s'nt coNTRAcToRRssy' assIs f Rsy ca5i 81
JU. S-2O41 today. -3
ADDITIONs-Free estimates, remod.
soN1RAeTINo se!5Hh = CO.. roGli Mn. esHNTRAI ssss'
ADDITIONS and home remodelins;
service; ser. * aAM1LToN coNTRAcs$Tfe-
AbSIrioNs5 Dds So re- slte4aion 447 an. -.oa., so1
ing. new construction. all types OF
repairs porches inclosed. recreation
rooms. all types Of brick and cement
work, retaining walls built. free
eStimates given without obligation
can a. q G. CONSTRUCTION CO.,
81 81 o4iI M ~ y AM. to PM. except
AIR CONDITIONING, refrigeration
washing machine repair, new and
useT air-conditioners. Elk. e5S2
ALTERATIONS AND REPAmsgEzSSev REPAmsgzSS
work guaranteed. WISE coNsTRiuecl.! coNNs1Fi q!
TION CO., LU. 4-24Sl and LU
ANY REMODELING. repairs or new
e%oW cs u, 9y }or VII:
with perfection plus. WILLIAMS,
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs. parking iots
or private roads; free estimates
Eelephone OIL. 1900 or OIL. 1867.
ASPHALT pRIvEWAYs
Evening star., 1952-08-24
MOTOR TRAvEL

YOUNG MAN desires ride Boston ol
Cape Cod, lvg. Aug, g; shr; expens:
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS desir,
ride to Denver. Colo. about Sept. 1
share exp; ref. exch. OIL. 1924
DRIVING Birmingham. Ala. Aug. %
return Sept. 6; ref. exch. WI. 1891
Sun. morn. or week nights.
MIAMI, FLA.-Young man wants ridt
to Miami or vic, Sept. 2: win share
driving and exp. EN-. 7125.. -26
YOUNG MAN desires ride to Los An
geles, Calf. week Of Aug. 25. De
MY e SONS, both responsible drivers
Mob. or tues. DE. e4C0. ext. sIS
CONGENIAL NAN AND WIFE, goini
Miami early Sept. desire reliabl'
MISSOURIANS! Can take woman
driver or couple to Chillicothe
Trenton or points en- route. 1eavinl
soon. *. 4120. Ext. 2911 day:
time. 0B. TAO. evenings. "A
Evening star., 1952-08-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CLEANING WOMAN. colored. desires
work, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 9 TO- 3;
cCMPANfoN CONF MO !-Hoe;usEkEEPER. white.
eoSsFenfss; eoRpI. sox 1tsr ss esssI! sssF lady
GIRL, colored, wants day work al
at once: Mon, Wed. and Friday
GIRL s eGlorsd:. wa vents days work; Al
eiaI 5fsi eOiozsd, aSi ssSsssres d., work; ref
GIRL. colored. desires part time or
days work. II; 3-6475.
GiFL Xxi SasRi wants days work. DE. esa7.
Fond OF children. Call DE. 1850.
full or part time; ST. 7755.
GIRL, colored. wants Job caring for
children. Child care, training. Ex-
cellent references. Live in or out.
GIRL. coiored. desires job caring fo1
h9pssh9lS h%l sn9soat duties 5 days week
GIRL, colored. desires days work;
good ref. HO. S191.
GIRL wants. days work or part-tims
work. 4 days q week. Call AID
GIRL. experienced, honest. 3, day:
work or part time. Ii. 6-2643.
GIRL. mothers helper or work oi
any kind; reliable. AK. -4b20. Z"
GIRL. colored. wishes 5-day weel
work; references. ST. 1887.
GIRL, col, wishes evening work;
baby sitting dinners; exper., refs
GIRL. colored. desires child care Q,
GIRL, colored. neat. wants fob g.n. w.
child care or mothers helper. Elk
GIRL, colored neat, wishes day work
city refs. DU. 4136.
GIRL, colored. wants day work. no
G.H.W.. girl. colored. desirees lob q.
day worker, exper.. ref. UN. $3.50.
G.H.W.. neat colored girl wishes dag
work or part-time. References. 20
HOuSEKEEPER and good. plain cooA
wishes morning or afternoon work
also care for elderly person. Please
call after ] pm. EN- 0556.
HOUSEKEEPER. white, elderly, CO.
pable. desires home and small sal
ary. Box 110-E, Star. 26s
HOUSEKEEPER, white, elderly, ca
pable. desires home and small sal
LADY colored. wants 3 days weel
eneed. De. s1ss. "a.
LAUNDRESS, viii do Yuffle curtains;
take ironins home; settled woman
0O. o0fOsA
Evening star., 1952-08-24
MOTOR TRAVEL tceas.)

NAVY CHIEF will drive your automo.
bile. to Southern California. Leave
BY Aug. n. VIII supply refs. Phone
ANNAPOLIS 1880. pa
LEAVING 2sth. 2 weeks on western
working ranch; will take young man
share expenses and driving; refs
cALIFORNIA. will take 1 or 2 ladies
leisurely round trip. Aug. 24-about
Sept. 20, or will drive your car
ref; exeh. OIL. 1884. "a
TO MINI. about Aug. 30th; win re-
turn by Sept. "A; 1850 Nash; de.
sire, sire riders one or both ways. 81
BOsToN-Riders wanted for weel
ends. MRS. WATSON Ii. $500
Ext; 63323. bet. 5 and $50 pm
LADY DRIVING to vicinity Buffalo
N. Y. August 80, desire one or two
passengers to share expenses. ia
sPoKANE. WASH, Aug. 90; 8 pass
snare expenses; all way or par
PASSENGERS WANTED-Leave TO-
Hollywood, California. October Ist
Write KATHRYN ROBERTS, RoutI
ATLASTIcN NCITY-5 passengers to At
iantic City for over Labor Day weel
bOSToN-2 ladies or couple; leav'
PACKARD, XII. S-3iS9. ~ o.
TO MIAMI. FLA.-New "9s" olds
can take 3 pass. share expenses
RIDERS no iNDiANAPOIiS, Aug. 70
Call RE. 1916, Ext. hOI