davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Give New Freshness
To neaapFeAda

type. give them much the same
laundering treatment as you would
blankets Tepld wster. mid Euis
and three minutes washing are rec,
commended.
For the heavier types Of spreads
two lines are recommended for dry
ms. and . fan may be used 10 speed
tho process, For cotton spreads, one
line will suffice. and the spreads
may be folded IN hall with the fold
al the bottom, and both ends over
tapping on the line. pinned on each
aide and once In the middle.
Chenille and eandlrwlck spreads
should be shaken several times
while drying. and then brusheo
lightly WHEN dry.
In most cases. u chenille and
eandlewiek Spreads are SHAKEN
thoroughly whoa they are drying,
then brua ed. little else VIII he need
cd, sin they do not take g. q dry
iron, II 10 bet 70 use steam, Law tbs
spread on Jour he'd and hold o
steam Iron sbJ0i v inch Abo.v the
blanket, going over tho entire sur
face. After this. brush 10 raise ths
nap,
In the case Of silk and ~, IN
spreads, these are best ironed Nhtn
placed on . table. padded with q
cotton blanket or table pad eovrrest
with q sheet In this way you cai
Iron Q big surface without turning
Fringe on spreads IL best treat
cd with brushing. or even eomoIns
with q large toothed comb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
TERRoRIST COZ
CETSS MONTHS
FOR ASSAULT
East Chicago HsiGAti
MSIosisl Scatter

| Cuftaa GsAs -
1889 o. . gsss
ats6Ats Bsltss.
gaa Sss ssA a
'sss - ~ tea III
R@aiha - 80 u
HftesSRti ~
r1sf lHsttFs
fssaa n -
dEa N tv@asi y
sssFE Fssf~gtas y
- aassiiR NaA
. asaaig ~aasp@
es~lsN Ms@A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Cheeh Celer. FaalRemn
Before Washing Quills

You may have Q very lovely quit
but n tho colora run. II may lose
much Of ia beauty when laundcred
he certain 10 check This feature be,
fore attempting 10 wash a.
Quilts which are quite fiat AnA
wen quilted. that 10, with aman ~,
termed stitching. will wash veey
well, and they aren't too heavy 4,
handle.
Use very lukewarm water AMI
mild suds for the laundering. /
there ere heavily solied parts o.
the quilt tinRVr.rub these with Suda
before the all.oVpr washing
Handle very Rently during so,a
washing and wrinKsRG 80 that IL,
quilting win not be dtsarransed
Rinse carefully. two or three times
10 get out soap,
When hanging. Il 10 best to u.
three or four lines because Of TIE
weight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

na1llalH msslam1aW 4
Rass l=RaNssl s..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Potato chips, pickles OF crisp veg
slAble rshshea are all wande rful &C
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
wlsHINo THE Nav GOVERNOR oREAT SUCCESS

The primary campaign for the gubernatoral nomina-
ton in North Carolina should be We should look for
ward to fouryears of cooperation with Hon. William B.
Umstead for the progress of North Carolina He will be in
position to do much for all of He will need the help of
all his fellow citizens.
Governor Umstead may well be proud of his success
this campaign 1t hard fought and his margin
appears much less than might have been week be-
fore the primary. also that the losing foeman,
Judge Olive developed strength that will be force to
be reckoned with in this state.
Governor Umstead accomplished much for himself by
the attitude he manifested when Melville Broughon nosed
him of the Senatoshp four years ago. He did not suk
in his tent reveal embttered spirit He went Loyalty
work for the party and he accepted his defeat with hne
grace That spirit a tremendous factor in his well
earned victory last Saturday.
think the primary should be and that everyone
should try help Mr. Umstead be good governor We can
look back the past four years. during which time
Governor Scott has done much for the state and see
where he might have done much did he not have to
continue to fight who had been defeated and who
bitter their defeat that they opposed anything
Scott advocated regardless of the damage might do to
the peoples interests We should have of this in the
four years anyone doesn't like Saturdays outcome
he shouldn't be allowed bite off his to spite his face
He should be to defeat his interests and
the interests of his neghbors in order to spite the Governor
We congratulate Mr.. Umstead. We hope for him con-
nued ability and courage unhampered through the years
whenever and wherever may be applied for the benefit
of all the people Of North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
GULF STREAM FISHING
IS TOPS AT IIATTERAS

Hatteras, N. C.-Outstanding
game fish catch of the past week
along the North Carolina coast
was the landing of the seasons
first sailfish off Hatteras by
James E. Beatley of Richmond,
Va. It was a six footer and the
first of the species to ever be
taken north of Florida SO early
in this season with rod and reel.
Gulf Stream fishing off Hat
teras has been tops for the past
several weeks, but it is getting
better as spring swings into sum-
mer. On Tuesday of this week six
anglers landed So dolphin rang
ing from Is to "a pounds each
and several school of tuna seal
ing from five to twelve pounds.
Sharing in this catch were Ed
ward B. Baugham, Larchmont,
N. Y, Everett l. Morse, Welles-
ley, Mass, and c. C. Goldman,
Hugh B. Camp, Gene Luck, and
j. B. Johnson of Franklin, Va.
Shippers of their boats were
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
WELL DONE
(Wlliamston Enterprise)

Retiring shortly after many
years of faithful service as princi-
pal of the Williamson Colored
High School, Professor Edgar ].
Hayes can find much consolation
in reviewing a work ably done.
Using an humble approach and
steering clear of the sensational
and at all times refusing to agi-
tate an issue, the school man has
accomplished much for the adj
vancement of education among the
Negro population in this section.
He has valued a better and more
friendly understanding among all
classes, realizing that more is 20
be accomplished through a har-
mony of purpose than by agitation.
He has championeed better rela-
tions through the betterment of
oneself rather than by the method
of carrying a chip around on ones
shoulder.
The professor has encountered
many problems during his long
stay in WILLIAMSON but a soft ap-
proach rather than a wrathful one
has helped him solve those prob
lens. While it is an irony Of fate
that his retirement should come
when the plant where he has labor
ed so faithfully is being expanded
However, that plant will stand as
monument to his memory and
bear witness to a work we'll done.
Although he is retiring at the
age of 70, he leaves clear chal-
lenge for others to accept and a
pattern others will do well to fol-
low.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
eESI5f13S1
3llUa
AN UNUSUAL LETTER
ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT

To The Editor:
You may use the following un-
employment story as material foI
an article or editorial for your
paper if you desire:
My husband worked for the
same employer for IL years an6
unemployment insurance was de-
duced from his salary. When he
returned from the war he went
diligently to work without collect
ing the So weeks benefits. At that
time there were signs in the Ricr-
mond, Calf, Unemployment Office
for the veterans to save their IN
employment insurance until they
really needed it.
When John resigned his posi-
ton at Jacuzzi Bros, Richmond,
Calf, to move here, he applied for
his insurance through the local Of
fee At first he was penalized s
weeks for voluntarily resigning his
position, which he appealed but
did not appear at the hearing as
it would mean bus fare and 2
nights hotel bill at Elizabeth City.
Now, he is being penalized again
for seeking employment at Frisco
and Hatteras, which villages do
not exist. He has the right to ap-
peal his action but again it would
mean considerable expense for an
unemployed person.
What kind of an office does Gov
ernor Warren, a potential candi-
date for President, run that they
don't know there are remote
places, many miles from the
wheels of industry, where it is
difficult for a man to gain en-
ployment?
This action on the part of the
State of Calf. is most discourage
ing to respectful citizen, who is
trying so hard to get established
in his new home and support his
95-year-old father and wife.
Very truly yours,
ODESSA WASILI.
Frisco, N. C.
May 81, 1852.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
WALLACE TAYLOR TO BE
MAINLAND LAW OFFICER

Wallace Taylor of Manns Har-
Dor has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff, to enforce the law on the
Dare Mainland, Sheriff Frank Ca
hoon said yesterday. He will go
on duty about June Is at salary
Of $125 per month. Mr.. Taylor,
who is one Of the best known cit
liens of the community of Manns
Harbor was the runner up in Sat
urday's primary for the Board Of
Education and won a vote of sol
in the county. He is a leader in
the Ruritan Club and the Metho-
dist Church.
This will give Manns Harbor
two law enforcement officers. Ed
ward White for the past seven
years has been employed by the
Dare County ABC board to en-
force the prohibition laws, and re-
ceives q salary of $125 per
month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
NO ONE SENT FOR THEM;
WHY SHOULD THEY KICK?

To the Editor:
/ have just read an article in
the Sunday, May Is, paper. 1t is
about the De Febios. / think, and
so do many other people who have
read this article, that the people
of the town of Manteo have been
very unfair to. the DeFebios. Do
you honestly think that a person
is insane just because they want
to lead a simple life and live by
themselves? l come from a small
town in Michigan and lived many,
oof my early years by myself. And
/ enjoyed it more than / do living
in Detroit as / do now. Detroit is
quite large city, with hundreds
Of people. I've had enough of peo-
pie myself and / intend to live by
myself someday where there won't
be a lot Of people to criticize me.
Also / would like to know what
is wrong with a person having
long hair or a beard?
Long hair il very beautiful and
there are a lot Of men all over the
world who have boards. Is there
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

day, which for us is what Sunday
it to most people, start work on
Saturday for the next weeks pa
per. If you drop your piece in
the post office we will get it Sat-
urday night or Sunday morning.
And the plea that we make to
our volunteer reporters W.T. make
also to- our advertisers.
We are absolutely obliged to de-
eide early in the week how many
pages there are to be in that
weeks issue. Mechanical and labor
factors make it impossible to add
pages later. This means that when
more advertising and more articles
are offered to as than we have
space for, which is often the situ-
alton, the material that reaches us
well in advance Of the publication
date is the material that has the
best chance Of getting in the paper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
A DOCTORS RICHES
(Oxford Ledger

INVERNESS, Miss Cancer o.
the liver is an agonizing death, bu'
because of it old Doc knew he wa:
rich.
Not m money. He never made
much money as country doctor
though he got by.
He found that he was rich in
friends, respect, gratitude. On his
scales they outweighed gold.
DIR. w. L. Erwin died of cancer
of the liver at his home here at the
age of 75.
And after SO years there weren't
many in this section of Sunflower
County he didn't know or hadn't
Itreated-or "birthed.
He rarely sent bills. A lot Of his
patients couldn's pay anyhow-un-
less it was in cornmeal, hams and
surghum.
Not long ago, however, when old
Doc had to go to Memphis, 140
miles north of here, for an opera
ton to confirm his diagnosis of his
own illness, word got around he
was low on cash.
Money rolled in. A couple of
days later, his patients and friends
gave him $4,000 for pocket money.
And when newspapers told OF
the physician who didn't bother
with bills, letters came from every
state in the union.
Some letters held checks from
patients he had long forgotten.
The largest = from 500 - was
from a couple whose child he had
treated when they were penniless
% years ago.
The smallest was a widows
mite" of So sent in by an old Ne
gro woman in Louisville, KY.
There's probably not much that
old Doc would change if he could
live his rs years over again. He
liked being a country doctor, he
variety of posts since then, and
said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

our aim," Mr.. Ramspeck counsels,
land let's hang a medal as quick
ly as we'd hang a culprit."
Here is a real challenge to the
rress and to political figures to
put the news in it's proper per-
spective. Here too, is challenge
to the public as whole to let
logic prevail in its thinking and
Lot to indict the many because Of
the misdeeds Of the few.
We Americans tend to think of
a person as guilty until proven
innocent, despite the law being the
other way around.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
NOT EVERYONE is GUILTY
(From the Elkin Tribune)

The public has been quite "riled'
here of late by corruption in pub
lie office, and all of US are inclin-
ed to blame everyone, willy nilly,
for not doing right by the poor
old taxpayer. However, it is well
to remind ourselves that the
wrongdoers represent only a very
small minority of our government
workers, and we shouldn't make
the honest majority suffer for the
wrongs of the dishonest minority.
Robert Ramspeck, United States
Civil Service chief, recently asked
the National Press Club to help
keep "rightdoers" in government
from being smeared by attacks on
wrongdoers.
We think the request is timely
one. Among the 225 congressional
Investigations which have been
launched since the 82nd Congress
convened, many wrongdoers have
been ferreted out. And among the
so inquiries going on right now,
more names will be named, more
culprits found.
But the predominating flavor Of
honesty in government should NOT
be forgotten. To suggest otherwise
would tend to indict the Ameri-
can form of governemnt.
Moreover, the stories of the
achievements of public servants
be stressed If we are to at
must be stressed If we are to at
tain q proper balance. ~Let;a watcl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
OTHER EDITORS
GOD IN THE SCHOOLS
( Christian Science Monitor)

christian Science Monltor)
A magazine advertisement pub
lished by the Knights of Columbus
asks, Should children learn about
God--in school?" Virtually every
|religionist would answer yes
to this extent that God is wor-
shipped by nearly all of mankind
through various faiths, that the
conception of God is at the center
of moral codes which hold society
together, and that belief in God
has inspired nearly all the out
standing figures about whom we
study in history.
Many besides Roman Catholics
would agree with the statements
Religion . is not a subject to be
set apart from other fields of
learning. 1t is the very core >. of
human knowledge. 1t is the COVER
ming factor in our understanding
and appreciation of other learning.
1t relates all of the knowledge we
acquire to the divine purposes for
which we were created"
But many will not agree with
the subsequent statement that
children cannot -. get this kind
of education in public schools" be-
cause "there is a law against il"
and so forth. What the laws of
practically all the American states
forbid is teaching of any one Sec
tartan doctrine in the public
schools. They do not prevent, and
good teaching does not neglect, the
relating of secular knowledge to
moral, ethical purposes in life and
society, nor the acquaintance of
pupils with the Importance Of re-
ligion in general as a force in ma
tons and communities. Beyond
this, the home, the Sunday school,
and other religious surroundings
should succeed in equipping the
child with a faith that will sus-
tain him. Those who wish denom-
national schools for the further
training of their children have the
right in the United
States to maintain them. But it
should not be thought that the
public schools are debarred from
teaching in a nonsectarian way
about the existence of God. Uor
should sectarianism ever operate
to diminish that freedom.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

anything wrong with it? AS fol
as / know, and others too, living
simple, having long hair or 6
beard is no sin.
So maybe you should think
about this some. Why don't you
analize yourself and make sure
that you are perfect before you
start calling other people insane.
/ don't condemn you or the others
who think about the DeFebios
this way. l just pity such people!
AS for the schooling of the boys,
l think that is silly. In Washing
toms and Lincoln's time everyone
didn't go to school and the coun-
try was better off then than it is
now. Also the children would prob
ably learn more from the parents
than they would from the kind of
teachers that we have today. Half
the teachers we have now are eth
er communists or don't care about
a child's education.
/ think that your town is petty
and narrow-minded. You people
think that money is everything.
Well, just remember this, money
doesn't buy health or happiness.
These things you earn for your
self and have to keep on working
to keep.
! hope that this letter will let
you know how /, and mary others
feel. / also hope that someday the
DeFebios and their boys will
sclneday find a happiness that peo-
pie won't try to interfere with.
BETTY DOMBROSKY.
2C14 Blaine
Detroit 6, Mich.
May &c, 1862.
NOTE: The writer of the above
letter is viewing from long dis
lance an apparently knows little
of the case. We do not recall hav-
ing said the DeFebios were in
sane. We said they were cranks.
If the kind of happiness they want
is to be persisted in, they should
eek it among their own kind, and
among people who predominant in
a preference for a different pat
tern of life. The trouble with the
world today is with people who
persist in imposing their offensive
behavior upon others who neither
seek nor desire them and then
raise the cry of intolerance" if
they are not permitted to parade
at will, behavior that is often
sive to the majoriy of those upon
whom they impose themselves.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

is also chairman of the board Of
the Norfolk Southern : Railway
Company.
The option probably will include
approximately 10000 acres in
Hyde County, N. c., in which are
located 148,74S acres of Roper land
or about 80 percent of the total
county area.
Next to Hyde County, the Sec
ond largest Roper holdings-ot
43,104 acres-are in adjacent
Washington County. Therein is To-
Gated the town of Roper, which
is used as headquarters of the
Company because of its central To-
cation.
Balance Scattered
The balance of the Roper land in
North Carolina is spread over
Beaufort County, 1,34O; Camden,
County, 29,529; Carteret County,
9S2, Craven County, 1857; Curri-
tuck County, 1897; Duplin County,
"a; Gates County, 20,793; Onslow
County, 40; Pamlico County, l.
929; Pasquotank County, 1907;
and Tyrrell County, 1O,161.
In Virginia, the remaining hold
ings include 273 acres in Nanse-
mond County, 983 acres in Prin-
cess Anne County and 1927 in
Norfolk County.
A subsidiary, the Norfolk Sou
thern Land Company holds title
to an additional $500 acres in
Washington, Beaufort and Hyde
counties to bring the grand total
at the last accounting, to more
than 100000 acres.
Holding as Block
The present management had
several plans advanced, some of
which have been put into action,
to develop the vast acreage. It has
sold off some of the land, but, in
the last year or more, has been
committed to the policy of holding
it together as a block. In this
area is the Sel-mal Farm develop
ment near Pioneer in Hyde County.
McGinnis, in his last annual re-
port to the stockholders which
was issued earlier this year, enun-
ciated this policy by pointing out
sit has become apparent during
the last year that your land should,
to the extent possible, be kept to-
gether as a block of about 3OO,O 900
acres and sold when an acceptable
offer is made, all or none."
He revealed at the time that
negotiations were then under way
with three responsible pulp and
paper manufacturers "for the sale
of your entire acreage, all or none,
the average price per acre of the
at a price OF about three times
land previously sold piecemeal,"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

Capt. Ernal Foster and his bro
ther, Capt. William Foster.
King Mackerel, several of
them, have been taken during
the past week. Cobia, false alba
core, amberjack, and large blues
from waters near the Outer Dia-
mond of Diamond Shoals have
also been landed by blue water
anglers since the first Gulf
Stream catch of the season was
made during late April off Hat
tiers.
Tarpon have been taken in
commercial nets, but to date
none have been landed with rod
and reef. Small blues are runn-
ing near the inlet and in the surf
and surf casters are taking chan
mel bass regularly in wateru of
Hateras Island.