davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01
RUTH PARKER BRIDE OF
CARROLL T. FlTCHETT

The wedding of Miss Ruth Par
ker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Parker of Wanchese and
ENFN Carroll Thomas Fitchett,
United States Coast Guard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fitchett of
Litchfield Park, Arizona, took
place Sunday afternoon, De-
cember q at 800 o'clock in Beth
any Methodist Church, Wanchese.
Rev. c. w. Guthrie performed
the ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
palm, fern, native pine and ar
engagements of white gladioli,
white poinsettias and lighted
cathedral candles.
Mrs. Dallas Tillett played the
wedding music. Soloist was Miss
Bette Ray Sawyer who sang "All
For You. A trio composed of
Misses Sawyer, Linda Gaskill and
Lottie Gallop sang Il Love You
Truly" and as a duet Misses Gal
lop and Gaskill sang 20 Perfect
Love-"
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
waltz length wedding gown of
chantilly lace with a shaped bo-
dice and sweetheart neckline and
long sleeves ending in wedding
peaks over the hands. Her finger
tip veil of illusion fell from q
shaped satin cap caught at each
side with roSettes of pearls and
orange blossoms. She carried a
prayer book topped with white
CARNATIONS and showered with
satin streamers.
Mrs. Janet Cartwright of Pop
lar Branch, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor and Miss
Patricia Parker Of Wanchese was
Bridesmaid. They wore waltz
, .--.gt,7 dresses Of net over blue
taffeta and each carried a fan of
maline and red carnations.
George Melvin Fitchett of
Litchfield Park, Ariz., served his
brother as best man. Ushers were
Ronnie Meekins and Harvey Lee
roy Gallop, both of Wanchese.
The bridegrooms mother wore
blue suit with matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of yellow
rose buds.
The bridegrooms mother wore
brown suit with matching ac-
cessories and a corsage- of yellow
rose buds.
Mrs. Royden Tillett acted as
mistress of ceremonies. The
couple are making their home in
Elizabeth City where Mr. Fitchett
is stationed with the United Staes
Coast Guard.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Della Hooker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mossie Daniels and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Winslow and children
Virginia, Carolyn and Charles, al
of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Daniels Of Reidsville; Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. futile and daugh-
ter, Francis futile; Mr. and Mrs.
]. A. Harrell and son, Billy Har-
rell; Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sher-
lock and daughter, Landra Sher-
lock; Mrs. Virginia Edwards and
daughters, Barbara and Eleanor
Edwards, all of Elizabeth City;
Clinton Cartwright of Poplar
Branch; Cordelia Ann Fitchett of
Engelwood, Calf; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Fitchett of Litchfield
Park, Arizona.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01
,ather, Orlando Midget.

father, Orlando Midget.
Miss Jane Claiborne, who is
employed in the Bank of Manteo,
spent Christmas at her home in
South Hill, Va.
Norman Brantley and Roger
Meekins visited in Washington,
D. c., last week end.
Mrs. Juanita Parker spent
Christmas in Elizabeth City with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Curtis, and their
two children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01
FUTURE TREE PLANTED

Columbia-A Cedar Tree has
been planted this year on the lawn
of the Tyrrell County Court House,
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, with the hopes that hereto
fore at Christmas there will be a
living Christmas tree, which also
will grace the surroundings dur
ing the entire year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-01

mus Gift"
"Give it here" would always
be the answer.
We had fruit, only at Christ
mas, and then only few apples
and oranges.
None of us worried about the
Jones children getting more than
we did. None of us worried about
having enough Christmas liquor,
for we never thought we were
supposed to celebrate the birth of
Christ by getting drunk.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27

from the British agreement with Egypt Suez and from
State Department circles agree that Israel security prob
lem exists Up until the State Department stubborny
declined admit that the security of Israel might be affected
by the above developments Now Secretary OF State
Dulles to show interest in Iraes
argument that her security has been affected Mr. Dulles
much indicated privately that such problem exists
should be discussed This change of attitude the
part of the State Department result Of the recent con-
erences Israel Ambassador Abba Eban held with Mr. Dulles
and other high officials of the Department At the same
time the sentiment in the State Department is to avoid
upon the Arabs but try win slowly and method
Israel In fact only the United States but also Britain
and France will try to avoid the raising of of Israes
problems the forthcoming session of the United Nations
Central Assembly which starts next month This is the
why the Arabsrae ssuevery much discussed dur
included in the Assebys agenda The Western
Powers feel that placing the ArabIsrael problem
before the General Assembly could be interpreted
upon Arabs The situation will be difficult the Arab
states themselves insist placing this issue the agenda
. . Such possibility is not excluded -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27

THE JEWISH SCENE: Reports that Dr. Nahum Goldman,
American chairman of the Jewish Agency intends to leave
United States and settle in Israel this year have pro-
voked great deal of interest both in this country and in
Israel But think safely state that these reports
be taken seriously because they incorrect They
to be based statement which Dr. Goldman made
revealing that he is building house in Israel In no
way did he indicate that he plans into this house this
year In fact DR.. Goldman could not make such
prior the World Zionist Congress- since he under
obligations to the world Zionist movement to hold his present
post in New York until the next Congress And the next
Zionist Congress will not take place before the middle of the
summer of next year In the meantime Dr. Goldman has
big job his hands in the United States He is returning
month to New York. determined to bring the Zonsts
and non-Zos closer together their efforts for Israel
His idea to have leaders of various Jewish groups in this
country meet from time to tme-as individuals and
voluntary baSs-and discuss aspects of the Israel
situation No decisions would be adopted these meetings
which will merely forum for exchanging opinions
And there would be question Of dominating being
dominated Most of the nonZonst groups including the
Council of Jewish Federatons and the Jewish Labor Com
mittee willing to cooperate with Dr. Goldman this
project The American Jewish Committee is thus far the
only abstaning group With his usual optimism Dr. Gold
hopes to win also the American Jewish Committee
when he his effort right after Rosh Hashonah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27

if we echo sour refrain it merely because love Israel
more and tree think what her might cost her
Israels TO be very human ones Her mis-
takes are part Of her growing pains YET when those
pains the death of her young people difficult for
those who love control their trembling and keep 10
The recent death II persons and the wounding OF "a
more on the shores of Lake Knnere during memorial OBJ
servance marked by aeronauc display has brought to
light the inefficiency of administrative thinking in those
circles which control Israels wings -.
Tn commercial and passenqer7fying Israel holds
viae record for safety She has in her service flyers
many lands and many faiths These men are among the
most able their profession There remains among Them
those who 1sraes assistance when she fought Tor
her independence and in large they are RESPONSE
BILE for the establishment OF her tying orces atnou3n 1ne
no LONGER are a part of it -.
The part that these flyers played in sraes early history
was first revealed in interesting first novel which ap-
neared in ENGLISH last winter The book did not stop here
however it managed let the public in another struggle
In he Coasts of the Earth Howard Livingston revealed
more than the alright which Israel waged in order to gain
her freedom he told of the struggle for the cockpit W1c
ac uaoed between the Israeli authorities and "he Aneri
cans Evidently this the first time the inner battle
had been revealed the public for the book has caused
much discussion in Israeli and much disbelief They lind
it nconceivabe that country with the cabre OF people OF
which Israel can boast produce competent pilots
What the the Earth portrayed the
ness Of the Israel brass place Israes in positions Of
troll which were being held through necessity by foreigners
Il can be readily understood that in the beginning there
were no Israel pilots The foreigners who poted 1sraes
planes were train sraes to take their Jobs
as pilots and captains When the noncitizen complained
that sraes not ready to take over feelings ran
rampant on both sides
Tcrae1e motives can be understood with much sympathy
In the first place nonzen employee has to be paid
in dollars; and for doar-hungry country this is great
problem Secondly should Israel be faced with another
war she might also find the calamity of ploess planes
her hands So has Israel been with the situation
that she has ignored the fact that training flying force
oo range nrogram She also refuses to admit that she
miebt not have the immediate manpower for sufficient pilot
strength She ignores the contention that she pushing
her own people too fast for her own safety
The incident Of August 9Th has brought the problem into
The open Actually this is reflection Of the same con-
agricultural or business field know how stubbornlY
their advice is resisted by the people of the little country
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
Between You and Me. :.
Copyright ss ssnc SeT Tnl 1essp'
WASHINGTON NOTES
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

United States officials claim that they see
some prospect of the Arab states adopting a
less extreme attitude toward Israel ;. This
may be nothing but wishful thinking, but
Washington hopes that the Arabs will refrain
from moves that would unduly alarm Israel
:. Some officials begin to show signs of con-
Germ about the Israel reaction toward the
possible consequences for the Jewish State
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
ISRAEL'S AIR FORCE FIASC0

Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz. who has
just returned from Israel where she
made study of conditions in the
Holy Land. is our guest editorialist
for this week. Says Mrs. Moscovitz:
Il is most unpleasant that the first
report on Israel to be made upon my
return TO Jacksonville should strike
a negative note My son has
reprimanded me upon my other
communications which to his ears
sounded equally critical >. People
will think you don't like Israel 80"
To those who might think so per-
nit me to hasten to assure them that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: Why is it con-
sidered a good deed Ia Mitzvah)
TO sleep more on the Sabbath than
on an ordinary day of the week?
ANSWER: The Sabbath was
designated as a day of rest and of
course sleep is a means of resting.
The Rabbis like to refer to the
Hebrew word ."Shabbos" as an
abbreviation of statement
meaning that sleeping on the
Sabbath is a delight" since the
three letters of the word are the
three initials of the Hebrew
words which make up this state
ment. It is also pointed out that
while the daily sacrifice is order
ed to be given in the temple in
the morning" the sacrifice of the
Sabbath day is mentioned in the
Bible in a verse beginning "And
on the day of the Sabbath" which
tends to indicate that one should
sleep a little longer on the Sab
bath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27

QUESTION: Why is il that
after the Kiddush is made in the
synagogue on Friday night child
is called up TO drink the wine in
stead of the one who recited the
Kiddush?
ANSWER: Actually the Kid
dush on Friday night belongs at
the dinner table as an introduce
ton to the meal of the Sabbath.
The reason for which it was orig
inally placed in the Friday eve
ming service was for the benefit
of the travellers who had their
meal in the synagogue after the
services. Therefore, the one who
reciteS the Kiddush on Friday
evening in the synagogue is still
obligated to recite the Kiddush at
his own table at home and thus
should preferably not drink from
the wine since this Kiddush was
not for his own sake.
4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27

QUESTION: Why is the Friday
evening service begun a little
earlier than the usual evening
service in the synagogue?
ANSWER: It is recommended
to add a bit of the time of the
week to the Sabbath. This is done
by admitting the Sabbath
earlier than the very last minute
of its arrival. The purpose is
simply to display ones devotion
and love for the Sabbath as one
displays anxiety towards the ar
rival of a desired guest by going
forth to meet him instead of wait
ing until the moment of his actual
arrival. Also, taking in the Sab
bath a little earlier prevents the
possibility of violating the Sab
bath by working until the. last
minute and mistaking the time of
its arrival.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Konsun Leaves for Coast Race
Cocky Yves Sdntee Sounds Off
Again, BeIittIing Bonnister

the spotlight in the annual
Compton Relays tomorrow night,
several world champions will be
out to better their marks.
Most notable of these are Parry
O'Brien, with his best shot put
of 60 feet 5?4 inches, and Nal
Whitfield, with his world record
of 1:48.6 in the 880-yard run.
Whitfield, after an unsuccessful
try at the mile. is returning to
his favorite distance.
Herb McKenley'S 440-yard rec
ord of 46.0 might be challenged
in a duel between j. w. Mash
burn (46.8), George Rhoden
(46.5) and Jim Lea (47.O.
High Jumper Ernie Shelton,
with a best of 6-feet-97s, is still
(See SANTEE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Two Theoters, One a Drive-in,
To Show Title Fiight on TV

The heavyweight champion
ship bout between Rocky Mar
ciano and Ezzard Charles June
" will be televised directly to
the Hillside Drive-In Theater
and the Lincoln Theater.
No other theater in this area
plans at this time a live telecast
of the fight. which will be held
at New York'S Yankee Stadium.
There will be no home television.
Fans wanting to see the fight
will have a choice of seeing it
from outdoors or in. The price
at both theaters is the same
$3.50 per person, including tax.
The Hillside has placed a mini
mum of four paid admissions per
car. However, 1000 seats will
be available for those wishing to
park their cars outside and at
tend on foot.
The gates at the Hillside, To-
Gated at 5000 Marlboro pike Sc,
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Fred (Firpo Marberry always was favorite of Grif
who ouy maintains that the big Texan the best of all
relief pitchers, including Joe Page, Wcey Moore, Jim Kon
santy and all the rest. Gri nearly affection for
Marberry that he held for Walter Johnson.
FIRST TIME I EVER saw the fellow" Grif SAYS "was
back in 1929 think. Joe Engel my scout Marberry
pitching for Little Rock On the telephone he told
"'Grif like this big pitcher but can't recommend
him without your okay.'
I took train for Little bought Marberry He
didn't cost much and he didn't much of a record But
he proved to be the tops far I'm concerned
never was relief pitcher like Marberry."
WAS CALLED "Firpo" in the papers because he was
big dark and swarthy and the popular heavyweight boxing
challenger in those days Luis Angel Fpo from Argentina
Il had to for him., G remembers account of his
style Fred what you might call big winner even
with Little Rock But that. style :. . goodness"
. Marberry was no cutie He threw his No. pitch-a high
hard one But he did it with eg-kick that will be re-
membered There forgetting Marberry sridng purpose
fully from the bulpen, kicking that left leg firing
that ball.
"He our two pennants in 1924 and 1926" Griffith
confeSSes THE other feows-our starting ptchers-knew
Marberry in the bulpen They would pitch as far as
they could go and then wait for Marberry
In my book he was the first of the good relief pitchers
might add that paid him pretty good too Next to Walter
Johnson, ne was tops on the pitching payroll"
IN THOSE DAYs-1923-it not uncommon for club
owner to scout player personally Leastwse not in my
case, Griffith says. I'VE watching money pretty
closely and Engel just wasn't Marberry worth buying
F1rpo sure was pretty sight," the old man continued
when he out of the bupen up that leg and
ne You know htters were afraid of him. He always
fresh and ready to kill in order to win ball game
Actually Marberry wasn't nearly as Johnson His
fast ball had lot of ie but really fast He Just
threw his foot into the baers face and that it,"
MARBERRY LOOKED MEAN, but he wasn't "But there
was one exception Gri and that day when one
OF MS last ones knocked down Al Simmons plate
Simmons got up and went for Marberry holding the
pat IN his hands, and Fred sad Bring along AL because
you may need it,
III was stopped OF course but could have whale
OF night Funny part is, Marberry terror When
ne couldn't pitch longer he asked recommendation
as an umpire. few months later" Gr recalled che said
to
Mr. Griffith I'm no umpire. Those guys out there
most OF them are my friends This rough for me-"
Somewhat later Marberry lost his left an accident
IL Is nice to learn that he didn't lose his leg, too.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
BY the Assoeiessd Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-"Man,
oh man, I never thought I'd ever
see that day! I still can't believe
it," Bob Feller exclaimed after
the Cleveland. Indians put up
their toughest battle of the>year
last night to beat the Yankees.
81 in 10 innings. after the cham
pions routed Early Wynn in a
seven-run first inning.
Feller was no more amazed
than any of the 43,326 stunned
spectators who saw five Cleveland
relief pitchers turn in a no-hit
performance for the last nine in
nings.
boy and man, I've been bat
Ting the Yankees for is years."
said the 35-year-old Feller, but
l don't ever remember the YAM
KEGS blowing such a big lead be-
fore. At least not to us. Never
in my widest moments did Fever
dream we could spot those YAM
KEGS such big lead and beat
'em."
NewhOuser Wins on HOmers.
Hal Newhouser, who hurled
the last three hitless innings,
got the victory-the 202d Of
his career-when Bobby Avila
homered of Johnny Sain to tie
the score in the ninth and AL
Smith blasted another one in
the seats in the 10th.
This rouSing comeback en-
abled the Indians to gain full
game over every firSt-division
rival, gave them 4-2 edge over
the Yankees for the season and
left them keyed up for today's
contest. in which Bob Lemon
CID will face Ed Lopat (5-D.
Cleveland now has a two
game lead over the White Sox,
who dropped a So decision at
Boston last night. The Indians
are four games ahead of the
Yankees, while Detroit fell six
and a half games back when it
bowed to Washington, To.
In the only other American
League game last night. Balti-
more dropped the Athletics into
the cellar as Joe Coleman
breezed to his fifth victory, 9-1,
as the Orioles unleashed a IA
hit attack. including a three
run homer by Clint Courtney.
Jensen Wrecks Consuegra.
Sandy Consuegra had piled up
five straight victories but he ran
into a storm in the very first
inning at Boston. The White
Sox highlander was battered for
four runs in the first and his
mates couldn't get even against
Rookie Frank Sullivan and Ellis
Kinder. Jackie JenSen's two
Continued on Page CA, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Soviets Enter Team
In Henley Regatta;
Oppose U. 5. Twice
BY the Associated Press

HENLEY-ON- THAMES, Eng
land, June 3.-The Soviet Union
today surprisingly entered the
Henley Regatta June 80 to July
3.
In it's first appearance in the
noted competition on the
Thames, Russia will compete
along with entries from the Unit
ed States, Yugoslavia, Denmark,
Holland, Belgium. Italy, Switz-
erland, Ireland, Singapore and
Britain.
The Soviet entries will repre-
sent the "U. S. S. R. Rowing Sec
ton, Moscow" No individual
names were sent in.
The United States is repre-
sented in two events - the
Thames Challenge Cup and the
Stewards Challenge Cup for
fours.
In the Thames Cup, the Amer
ican entrants are the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology
150-pound crew, st. Paul's
School, Concord, and Yale Uni
versity. Only other non-British
entry is from University College,
Dublin.
In the Stewards Cup for fours
the Ivy Club of Princeton Uni
verSity will compete against
crews from Russia as well as
Denmark and Holland.
Russia's entries, subject to
confirmation. are for the Grand
Challenge Cup for eights, the
Stewards, the Silver Goblets for
pairs, the double sculls and for
the diamond SOULS (singles) i.
the Henley classic.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
No-Hh Relief Wits Yunks:
Braves BIowUp After Row
BY ihs Associated Pres.

MILWAUKEE, June 3.-A
rain-soaked rhubarb and Jackie
Robinson's tossing Of a bat into
the box seats produced one Of the
weirdest baseball games Of the
season last night at County Sta
dunn.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, scoring
i've unearned runs in the top Of
the fifth inning after Eddie
Mathews had belted q grand
slam home run in the fourth,
beat Milwaukee. 7-6, In a f1ve-
inning contest. The game was
called because Of rain at 1915
am. (CST) after being delayed
81 minutes in the early going by
a steady drizzle which actually
never stopped completely.
The triumph, fifth straight for
the Dodgers, moved them into
first place in the tight pennant
race. The defeat showed the
stumbling Braves, absorbing their
fourth successive loss at home,
down to only a half-game edge
over New York and Philadelphia,
tied for third.
Simmons Blanks Reds.
In the only other National
League game, Curt Simmons
turned in a six-hit shutout as
the Phillies beat the Reds, TO-
It was Simmons second shutout
and his fifth victory. The loser
was Art Fowler, 30-year-old
rookie who had won four in a
row.
The Cards and Giants started
their game at st. Louis but were
rained out, and it was too cold
for the Pittsburgh Chicago game.
Ten Milwaukee policemen es-
corted the Dodgers to their bus
in the early morning rain, ap-
parently fearing an. outbreak of
the trouble which threatened in
the stands earlier after Robin
sons bat skidded off the dugout
top and clipped an usher on the
visor of his cap. There was no
trouble, however.
"Strictly an Accident"
The bat tossing, explained
later by Robinson as strictly an
accident" came moments after
the entire Brooklyn bench had
been cleared by Plate Umpire
Lee Ballanfant. The Dodgers,
according to Manager Walt
AlSton, were protesting a base
on balls awarded Johnny Logan,
Braves shortstop in the hectic
fourth inning.
1--WE were sure the count was
3 and g." Aston explained in
the clubhouse later, land the
boys got a Bit excited"
The Dodgers Stormed onto the
field after Ballanfant waved
Continued on Page CA, Col. ~