davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

Due to several laSt-minute res
ignations, Zone the day before
schools opened, the original list
of teachers published has been
revised. The following is a COM
plete list of Dare County teach
ers:
Manteo: A. o. Ayers, Principal,
L. G. Finch, Mrs. Jean T. Ward,
Mrs. Lalin Ashmore, Mrs. Ma
tilda Inge, Wayland H. Fry, Mrs.
Mary D. Meekins, Mrs. BERTHE S.
Ward, Mrs. Essie N. Wescott,
Mrs. Jennie B. Davis, Mrs. Viii
lis Pearce, Miss BonnybeI Evans.
Kitty Hawk: R. B. Cobb, (prin-
cipaD, Miss Alyce Sumrell, Will
liam Miller, Mrs. Irene B. Mid
gett, Mrs. Fannie L. Kessinger,
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins.
Manns Harbor: Miss CaIIie
Jones, (PrincipaD, Mrs. Lille
Meekins, Mrs. Bette Twiford.
Stumpy Point: Mrs. Ruby Gray
Wanchese: Mrs. Louise F. Til
lett, PrincipaD, Mrs. Cleopatra
Daniels, Mrs. Milan Meekins.
Avon: T. G. Wilson, Princi-
PAID, Mrs. Mildred Parks.
Buxton: C. E. Word, (Princi-
PAID, John L. Hames, B. F. Mar
tin, Charlie Gray, R. E. Rayle,
Mrs. Gertrude Word, Mrs. Mary
S. Mccarthy.
Hatteras: Mrs. Hilda B. Brown,
(PrncipaD, Mrs. Mamie E.
Young, Mrs. Violet Austin.
Roanoke: T. R. Lamb, Princi-
PAID, Mrs. Lillian T. Boone, Mrs
Eva Bethea.
Since the budget was not ap-
proved until the latter part of
July, it was impossible to com
plete all school repairs before
the opening of schools. The work
Is progressing and a detailed re-
port of it will be given at a later
date.
The primary addition to the
Manteo School is now being used,
even though the final inspection
and acceptance will not take
place until the new Roanoke
School is completed J. G. Kel-
logg, general contractor, has
stated that the negro building
should be ready for occupancy
by the last of September.
Three schools have begun typ
ing courses this year. 1t is hoped
that these classes will be the
beginning of fully accredited
commercial courses and probablr
torerunners of further vocational
work.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
TOURIST FACILITFS PLANNED
FOR RODANTHE-WAVES

Waves.-As a result of the new
paved highway which has result
ed in thousands of additional va
cationists coming to Hatteras Is
land, facilities for taking care of
tourists are now being planned for
the Rodanthe and Waves villages
here on upper Hatteras Island, it
was stated this week by Asa Gray,
local merchant and member of the
hoard of directors of Dare County
Tourist Bureau.
eve are just waiting to see
what boundaries will be allotted
to our villages by the National
Seashore Commission, before max
ing definite announcements and
beginning the work." said Gray.
In the plans for tourist accom-
me datiohs would be motor com is
and probably gift shops and res
taurants, it was pointed out.
Gray did not name specifically
who was planning to establish the
facilities for taking care of tou-
rtsts here, but it was understood
that among those planning to build
are retired coastguardsmen and
other residents of the two viii
lagos.
Both Waves and Rodanthe are
interesting villages especially to
tourists and vacationists and
sportsfishermen. Here the Outer
i Banks is less than a mile from sea
to sound and for the most part the
villages are on the open beaches.
There are a few ancient oaks IN
Waves. On the nearby surf are
the remains of several shipwrecks
and the sloughs of the ocean in
the Vicinity of these wrecks are
alive with game fish, and especial
ly channel bass.
The largest channel bass taken
so fa- this season on Hatteras Is
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
NEWS OF
Dare County
SCHOOLS
Figures Concerning Teachers,
and Enrolment of Over
1,1O0 Students
Dare County School News

After comparing the 1928
enrolment figures in the various
schools of Dare County at the
end of the first two weeks, with
the 1882 figures covering the
same period of time, the county
superintendent, Mrs. Mary l..
Evans, stated that there was an
increase of AZ students. Last
years enrolment for both ele-
mentary and high schools was
1864; this years enrolment is
1106.
BY grades the comparison
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

land was landed near the wreck of
ar LIST across the beach from
Waves village.
Rodanthe is the village where
the gigantic highway celebration
was held last week, bringing more
persons to Hatteras Islan1 than
had ever come for any other event.
Rodanthe and Waves are also the
communities where Old Christmas
is celebrated each January 5.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
PARK SERVICE OFFICIALS
ATTEND MONTANA MEETING

R. H. Atkinson, Park Service
official in charge of Fort Raleigh,
and Horace A. Dough, in charge
of Kill Devil Hill, accompanied
by Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Dough
recently attended a meeting of
Park Service personnel in Gla-
cier National Park, Montana.
While there they toured through
Glacier Park, and the adjoining
national park in Canada. Mr.. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Rogers have
returned from weeks visit in
Greensboro with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Corliss Garner. They went to place
their daughter, Betty Rae Rogers,
in school at W.C.U.N.C. where she
is a member of the freshman class.
They were accompanied by Miss
Doreen Midget, who also entered
VIC as a freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Fearing,
Jr., and daughter, Betty Dean,
have returned from Burlington,
where they visited Mrs. Fearing's
parents.
Mrs. Julia C. Gray has return
ed from Washington, D. c., where
she spent several weeks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

Mrs. Dough went by automobile
and visited several other National
Parks enroute. Mr.. and Mrs. At
kinson went by bus, and made a
tour of points along the West
Coast in Vancouver, Washington
and Oregon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

The following schools in the
county were on the border line
of gaining an additional teacher:
School Enrolment Enrolment
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
US. Demands
 "UnreasOnable". Vishinsky Asserts
By Stanley Johnson

PARIS, (P) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky Thurs day ruled out any possibility of settling the Korean War in the field because of what he termed unreasonable demands presented by the American command"
 He said these demands "can give no hope for a successful conclusion" of the negotiations at Panmunjom. ..-....
 In slashing speech before the United Nations Political Commit tee, Vishinsky called US. Gen. James A. Van Fleet a "cannibal" unfitted to conduct the talks.
 He also accused US. Secretary of State Dean Acheson of not want ing any form of atomic control and doing his best to undermine Russian attempts to get it.
 Nevertheless, the committee sent Vishinsky's atom program to the newly created Disarmament Commission for intensive study. The vote on a British French Am erican resolution suggesting this course was 53-5, with two absten- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Believes like" Would Attract Democrat Votes

SAN FRANCISCO, (P - Sen ator Lodge R-Mass) offered Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to the Re- publicans Friday as the one presi- dential candidate "who could bring the world durable peace"
 Lodge took sharp-if indirect issue with Taft supporters who said the party would be risking its political future If 1t nominates a glamour candidate" in Chicago next July.
 David s. Ingalls,, campaign manager for Senator Taft, said the party should not "select a good-looking mortician, to pre- side over its death as a political organization.
 This obvious barb at Eisen- hover drew from Lodge the dec laration in a prepare daddress:
 "The American people believe in Dwight Eisenhower because they see in him a leader-and a leader who can do the most to bring about a durable peace"
 Lodge told national committee members the Republicans can't win in November unless they at- tract some Democratic votes. He said Eisenhower would do that.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
West Germany To Ask US. Loan To Arm Troops

BONN, Germany, (P) - The West German government plans to ask the United States for a big loan-probably several hun dred million dollars-to help put German troops into the field with the proposed European army, AL lied officials said Friday.
 A formal request for the loan will be submitted to Washington when a "peace contract" now under negotiation, is signed with the three western occupation pow CTS next spring, the officials said.
 This peace contract" will start Germans rearming inside the pro- posed unified European Defense Force and will return to them al- most full control of their own affairs.
 The Allied officials gave this picture of the loan request shap- ing up:
 The Germans will contend they alone cannot finance formation of new armed force from scratch after seven years of Allied de- militarization programs.
 In addition, the Germans ex- pect the United States to provide the bulk of military equipment including tanks, artillery and planes needed by 12 divisions plus the tactical air force they plan to organize.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
To Guard Against Possible Sabotage US. Meat Supply

WASHINGTON, (P) Tn e Agriculture Department reported Friday it is on guard against possible enemy sabotage of the nations livestock and meat in- dustry.
 Meat is such /an important part of the American diet, one of the first things an enemy might do, the department said, would be to try to get animal diseases and plaques started on farms.
 "In view of the possibility that disease could be introduced in- tentionally at any time, the plan ners of our civilian defense have asked that the bureau also be pre- pared to meet that emergency if it should arise"
 However, even as the depart ment announced it's new cam paign there were reports from widely scattered parts of the country that meat inspectors were fired by the scores.
 There was no immediate ex- planation by the department.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Gen. Collins Ayers Korea Proves Need For UNIT

WASHINGTON, (P) - Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, said Friday the Korean cam paign has proved "that we need a sound program of manpower mobilization"
 This would be supplied by Uni versal Military Training, the gen. eral told the House Armed Ser vices Committee.
 He supported a Pentagon plan for beginning limited UNIT with 60,0OO volunteers between IT and 19 years old.
 Collins said if UNIT had been in effect before Korea, "we would not have had to disrupt the lives of thousands of men who served in World War II and who had since taken on greater responsi- bilities both at home and in their civilian pursuits"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Search Continues For Air Force CAT Lost North Of Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, {P) -- Search planes continued a widespread search of the area north of Fair banks Wednesday for an Air Force CAY which disappeared Saturday with five men aboard while on a training flight.
 No clue has been found as to the fate of the plane since a radio message was received that it was hopelessly lost. A direction finder put on the final radio call indica- ted the plane was in the vicinity of Circle Hot Springs, 150 miles north of here in extremely rugged territory.
 The pilot had radioed he thought he was 250 miles south of here near Northway. .l ;;
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Elizabeth's Planned Visit Buddhist Temple Draws Fire From PrOteStantS

LONDON, (P) - If Princess Elizabeth leaves golden gift in the Buddhist Temple of the Tooth, as she plans, she will be doing a great wrong to Christian ity, the National Union of Pro- testants protested Thursday night.
 The National Union and other Protestant groups have criticized the Princess before for sue h things as dancing on a Sunday in Paris and having an audience with Pope Plus.
 Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh intend to break their travel to Australia and New Zealand next month with visit to the temple in Randy, ancient capital of Ceylon.
 The temple displays a tooth which Buddhists believe to be a relic of Buddha, founder of their religion 800 years before Christ was born.
 "The present, gift of gold sovereigns, as a token of regard and support for a religion that rejects the diety of Jesus Christ offers the strongest opposition to our Christian faith and practice" the National Union said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
OPS Okays Wholesale Price Raise On GM Cars

WASHINGTON, (P)-The. gov- ernment Friday upped wholesale priced on General Motors Corp, automobiles ranging from about $60 on Chevrolets to $130 on Cadillacs.
 The increase is on wholesale prices at the factory.
 The Office of Price Stabiliza- tion authorized the increases un- der the Capehart amendment to the Economic Controls Law.
 OPS said it has no information as to whether GM plans to put the new prices, into effect.
 For Pontiacs the increase would be about $76, for Oldsmobiles, SEA and for Bucks $67.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Truce Negotiations Nil at Panmunjom

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Truce negotiators kept tempers in check as they wrangled fruitlessly Fri day over terms of a Korean arm- istice.
 The only outburst came from a Chinese delegate who referred scornfully to Americas allies as running dogs"
 Maj. Gen. Claude Ferenbaugh made his daily plea that the Reds promise not to build airfields in North Korea during a truce.
 The communists replied, as usual, that their pledge not to send combat planes across the Yaul during a truce was sufficient guarantee.
 In an adjoining tent, Rear Adm. R. E. Libby tried vainly to get Red negotiations to accept volun- tary repatriation of war prison CTS.
 JUN. investigators made another trip to the protected Kaesong area to examine a crater. The Reds say it was made by an Allied aerial bomb Thursday.
 It. Col. Howard s. Levie told the communists:
 "We find a hole in the hillside caused by some kind of explo- sion or blast, but you have pro- duced no witness. who can iden- tify one of our planes or even testify that a plane caused this"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Sen. Bridges
 ReneWs Attack On Philip Jessup

WASHINGTON, (P)- Senator Bridges R-NH, the Republican floor leader, said Friday he was confident the Senate would vote against Ambassador Philip Jes- sup as United Nations delegate if the issue could be brought to the floor.
 Bridges launched a new attack on Jessup in a Senate speech late Thursday after Andrei Vishinsky, the Soviet foreign minister, had expressed sympathy" with Jes- sup because of COP denuncia- tions of him.
 The New Hampshire senator said: Obviously if Jessup is sat- isfactory to Vishinsky and Russia, he can't be satisfactory to the United States"
 Majority leader Mcfarland O. Ariz) retored that the Russians are very shrewd in the remarks they make"
 'If they want to condemn a man," he said, "they brag about him because they know such ac- ton will be taken up and that the American people will say, If the Russians agree to it, we ought to get rid of him."
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
New French Premier Draws Heavy Vote

PARIS, (P)-Edgar Faure, at 43 Frances youngest premier since 1875 worked Friday to put togeth- CT another nter-coaltion cabi- net that would end his nations political crisis, now In its 11th day.
 Behind him was a big 401-101 confirmation vote Thursday night from the national assembly. The result: drew heavy applause from the benches of. the Center parties, but Faure. still must form sev- eral-party< team
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Alaska Steamship CO. Asks Higher Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, P)- Officials of the; Alaska Steamship Company and Of Coastwise Lines, both of which serve Alaska, talked with government officials Wednesday about what they say are needed freight rate increases there.
 James P. Davis, director of the officer of the territories of the Anterior Department, told a re- porter the discussions are to de- termine whether the office can reach common ground" with the steamship companies. /. :
 He said the companies say they need substantial increases" to meet rapid. rises. in <, wages and other costs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Navy Guns Shell Shore Targets

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - J t planes fought over Northwest Korea Friday for the fourth suc- cesSive day.
 US. Sabre jets screening Thur derjet strikes against Red rail lines and supplies fought briefly with elements of a formation of 120 communist jets.
 The Air Force reported three MICS downed and seven damaged in the previous three days fights. Allied losses are reported only weekly.
 The only fighting Friday nor ming reported by the US. Eighth Army was along the eastern front. An Allied patrol fought with en- trenched communists west of Heartbreak Ridge for an hour and a half before withdrawing.
 The US. Cruiser St. Paul re- turned to action off Kosong Thursday. The St. Paul'S guns hit Red entrenchmentS with 125 rounds and the supporting de- StroyerS Hammer and Marshall added another 100 rounds.
 More than 18O miles north of the 38th parallel the US. destroy CTS Doyle and Porterfield and the Canadian destroyer Athabaskan touched off big fires near Songjin.
 The Athabaskan moved so close inshore sailors on her decks raked a building with rifles and ma chineguns.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Poor Brushing Technique Cause of Receding Gums

LAKE HARMONY, Pa, (R - A Boston doctor says it's wrong to brush your teeth up and down. asserting it could cause receding gums.
 pr. Alvin Strock of the Peter Bent Bingham Hospital said Thursday night many people ac- cept receding gums as inevitable like gray hair or balding-but that improper tooth brushing methods often are to blame.
 He said the answer to the prob lem may lie in brush shaped like a wheel which, reduces fric- ton. .,.. g.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Nome Radio UncOncerned Over Whiskey Ad Ban

WASHINGTON, (P)- A bill that would ban broadcasting of whiskey advertising over radio and television-but not beer or Wine-is before Congress.
 Introduced Wednesday by Sen ators Johnson O-Colo) and Case R-SD), it carries penalties not only for radio and TV operators, but also certain makers and sell CTS of whiskey.
 Actually, radio and TV stations in the US. do not now accept advertisements. But there is no law against it. Radio stations in Alaska and Hawaii do, and the bill would apply to these territories.
 The bill gives the Federal Com munications Commission the right to revoke the license of any sta- ton violating the ban.
 Ed. Note: Nome's AFRS is re- portedly unconcerned over the terms as set forth in the billJ
Evening star., 1952-12-12
BY the Assceiaisd Press

The Federal Courts apparently
are going to have to determine
whether the United States Lines
got an overly big bargain in the
luxury liner s. S. United States.
Attorney General McGranery
says the shipping firm did-to the
tune of at least $40 millien. Con-
troller General Lindsay Warren
agreed. and said he would use
every means at our command
to see that it pays the amount.
The next step seemed to be up
to United States Lines, because
the Government already has with
held $40 million due the company
under various shipping subsidy
contracts.
President Truman, who took a
hand in the case on the day the
huge ship was turned over to the
United States Lines last June, has
put the cost of the vessel at nearly
$78 million. The shipping firm
paid $28 million for it, under a
contract which had been sharply
criticized by Mr.. Warren and
members of Congress.
Mr.. Warren contended the old
Maritime Commission misinter-
Ipreted the law so as to give the
United States Lines an excessively
generous subsidy. Officials of the
line argue that the Governments S
share Of the cost was not unduly
high.
AS it has done in the case of
other ships, the Government paid
a construction subsidy to meet the
cost of special features which
would make the United States
more easily convertible to use as
"a troopship.
!" Mr.. Warren had tried to keep
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer,
in whose department the Mari
time Commission operates, from
turning the big vessel over to the
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Lovett Visits French Base

LAON. France. Dec. IL (R.-
United States Defense Secretary
Lovett yesterday visited United
States air base near here. He is
in France for a meeting OF the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion convening Monday in Paris
Evening star., 1952-12-12

tract Of sale is vodabe at the aides had tried convince e
election OF the United States that officials the Government
lit reflects violations Of Federal could collect at $40 Million
statutes and that containsf court he
and mcacula I to
tons to the financial detment nothing will
this Government" even court
Mr. McCanery said he settlement wrote Truman
Evening star., 1952-12-12

United States Lines, but he failed.
On the day delivery was made.
however. Mr.. Truman directed Mfr.
Nc cGranery to make a study Of the
case. The Attorney General re-
ported yesterday that he had done
so and he said:
II am convinced that the con-
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
DELTAIS
JABBERWOCK

Members of Beta Theta Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority are
diligently working to present to
their patrons a cOlOrful and enter
tanning "JABBERWOCK." The
theme, "JabberwOck Goes to the
Circus" offers a unique OppOrtu-
nifty to reminfsce through skits,
dances and music. Many Organiza-
tions, clubs, sororitses and frater-
mites have kindly consented to par
ticipate. By the decision of COM
petent Judges the winning organ
izatiOn will receive a cash prize.
Deltas throughout the entire ma
ton have presented entertainment
of the highest caliber through the
"JabberwOck" and simultaneously
raised funds with which to serve
he communities. This spectacular
event, "JABBERWOCK GOES TO
THE CIRCUS" will be held
Thursday, November 20, at 7:15
D. m., in Eastlake Parks audi
tOrium.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Associated Secretaries
Elect Officers

The Associated Secretaries of
PHOENIX elected officers at lunch
con meeting held Tuesday in Mil
lers Cafeteria.
The officers are as follows:
Naomi Edwards, president; Minnie
Walden, vice president; Villa
Thompson, secretary-treasurer, and
Gwendolyn Huff, corresponding
secretary.
Committee h lads appointed
were: Catholene Jordan, member
ship; Dorothy Cherry, resolutions;
Lois Anderson, research; Neaomi
Clark, publicity.
Helen Loring, student in sec
retarial training at Phoenix Col
lege was also present.
Aims of the club are to promote
job opportunities for secretaries to
raise the standard of secretaries
in the profe.[on to encouraging
young women to enter the field,
and to bridge the gap for them
after the completion of secretarial
training.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Alph Koppo
Alpho Corner
AKA. Activities
By Crystal Townsend

A "Scavenger Hunt" held recent
!y was tie nature of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha rush party for this
year. Prizes were given to the two
girls who collected all of the many
articles on a list within a deSig-
mated time from leaving the home
of Soror Grace Daniels until reach
ing the home of Soror Effie Moore
on Broadway, where the affair Gull
minated. There were games played
and an unusual menu served by
the committee. Soror Dolores Skin
ner is adviser of Alpha Kappa AL
pha Interest group.
The cast for Claudia" which will
be presented December 6, at Carv-
er High school has been completed
and rehearsals are now in full
swing. To miss this charming and
delightful play will be to miss an
evening of true enjoyable enter
tainment.
The courtesy committee present
ed Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who is
an honorary member of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority with a beau
tiful bouquet of flowers, after her
speech on "You and the United Ma
tionS," in the Phoenix Union High
school auditorium last Saturday.
Nine V'jaya Laksshuiv Pandit, In
dian Ambassador to the United
States and Marion Anderson are
also honorary members of the AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority.