davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16
RELICS
Continued from Page One)

Park Service. Mrs. Daniels felt
that the stipulation that the items
be eventually returned to Dare
County would effectively take care
of the interest of the National
Park Service, since the projected
museum at Kill Devil Hill will be
a part of the organizations estab-
lishment there.
Captain Daniels, who died five
years ago, once before has figured
importantly in the preservation of
an important objects connected
with the beginning of flight. When
the original plane was wrecked af-
ter three flights on December II,
1903 one piece of it could not be
found. Twenty five years later
Captain Daniels found it embed
ded in the sand of Kill Devil Hill
and, through a friend, returned it
to Orville Wright after the laying
of the corner stone on December
II, 1928.
Before examining the object,
wrapped in brown paper, Mr..
Wright demanded "Where is John
+ I've missed him all day."
Captain Daniels was a modest and
retiring man and had not pushed
his way through the throng to
greet the man who esteemed him
highly. The missing piece had been
replaced but the original was sent
to London, where the plane was
on exhibit at the time, and put in
its proper place, and it came home
with the plane when it was return
ed to the Smithsonian after Mr..
Wright's death.
1t is the plan of Mr.. CARRIER to
restore the bicycle, badly rusted
now after fifty years, and place it
in glass case Immediately under
the original aircraft. The legend
accompanying the exhibit will
state its history and the fact that
it is made available through the
decision of Mrs. Daniels. Mr.. Gar
Der will come to Dare County in
the near future to confer with Mrs.
Daniels and to thank her for her
determination to commit the relic
to the keeping of the Museum.
Search for an authentic bicycle
of Wright make began by the
Smithsonian long before the re-
turn of the original airplane to
America but until last month no
clue to the location of one had
turned up. Mr.. CARRIER, showing a
Dare County resident through the
museum, mentioned his futile
search and it was recalled then
that Captain Daniels had owned
the bicycle and that he had said
before death that he hoped even
tually it might be preserved.
Fifteen years ago Captain Dan
iels had taken the bicycle out of
its storage place in the loft of his
barn, which was made of part of
the hangar also given him and
his associate, the late Capt. Adam
Etheridge, and it was on display
at the annual dinner of the Kill
Devil Hills Memorial Association
at Fort Raleigh. 1t passed almost
unnoticed and was returned to the
barn.
Its present state of preservation
is fair, considering the fact that it
has been stored for nearly fifty
years. Rust has eaten away some
of it, but it is believed that the
technicians of the Museum will be
able to return to it good part {
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16
NOTABLES
Continued from Page One)

interest. But, generally, the pio-
neers gathered to converse and
reminisce.
Drinks" Figs to Byrd
Admiral Byrd, 65-year-old con-
querer of the Antartic, received
a bottle of preserved figs from
A. w. Drinkwater, who was tele-
grapher at the time of the
Wrights' experiments and who
presented the admiral with "a
bottles of preserved figs for one
of the Antarctic expeditions.
''They didn't spoil in the cold
weather, either" the aging ex-
plorer commented. Then he turn
ed to Drinkwater: my address
is the Navy Department" he
quipped.
]. A. D. McCurdy, of Canada,
who built his first plane in 1908,
commented that this was his
first visit to the memorial. 81 am
very much impressed" he said.
ut is a real shrine"
lsl2-53-Still Flying
Rear Adm. Luis de Florez, of
the United States, Navy leader
in instruments, accessories, and
training devices since receiving a
commercial aviation license in
1912, told reporter that he still
puts in minimum of II hours
flying time month.
I'm flying jets now," he said.
'1'll tell you that the big differ
ence in aviation during the years
has been the elimination of the
necessity to stay in balance. Now
the planes want to fly them
selves; before, you had to make
them fly. But it takes just as
much know-how to fly a jet as it
did to fly one of the first models
that followed the Wrights' exper-
iments."
A few distinguished aviatrixes
were present for the tour. Among
them were Blanche Noyes, one of
the nations early race pilots and
aircraft designers; Katherine
Stinson Otero, who in 1912 be-
came the first aviatrix to own
and operate a flying school, and
Ruth Law Oliver, who soloed in
1912 and was the first woman to
loop" an airplane.
Among others present were Sir
Alliott Verdon Roe, builder of
the first airplane made in Eng
land, and DR.. Herman Schlicht-
ing, of Germany, noted aeronau-
teal research scientist.
At the luncheon Carl Geoerch,
chairman of the North Carolina
Commission to Observe the 50th
Anniversary of Powered Flight,
was master of ceremonies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16
CASE
CONTINUED from Page One)


on condition that he make good
the check.
Luther D. Midget, charged
with abandonment and failure to
support adequately his wife and
six children, was ordered to pay
$38 weekly for support of the
children. Though he expressed
"a desire to return to his family,
his wife objected, and therefore
no support for her was ordered.
Thomas Ardell Simpson was
fined SIS and costs, on a plea of
guilty to a charge that he allow
ed another person to use his
drivers license.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16

Maryland; one brother, Clyde p.
Twiford, Jr., of Norfolk.
The body was sent to the Twi-
ford Funeral Home in Elizabeth
City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16
VISIT IN NORFOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sides,
who own and operate the c and
G Drug Store at Mays Head,
spent last Tuesday in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16
CHAMBER
Continued from Page One)

control program, to name mos
quito control commission and
secure the cooperation of the
federal government in such
project.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-16

Widbee, and the daughter of
Mrs. Cora McClease.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
BY Phil, Lin and Anne

Last Monday night Speech, Eng
lish Lit, and American Literature
classes went over to Ohio State to
see My Hearts in the High
lands" The play was given in the
basement of Derbcy Hall. AS you
might guess, the shenanigans of
fifty teenagers were enough to
raise the roof off the bus, not to
mention driving Miss Long and
Mr.. Purdin crazy.
These same students-plus 200
Others-Were very silent Tuesday
afternoon, though, when Mr.. John
DallavauX explained some funda-
mentals of teenagers' manners.
Afterwards, by popular request, he
demonstrated his ability to play
the piano-"and all because his
mother made him practice"
Again this year, the advanced
commercial classes have prepared
the Christmas seals for mailing.
We would like to give these ener-
getic students a hand for fulfilling
this worthy cause.
You boys had better be watch
ing out LeeauSe next week is Sadie
Hawkins Week! And those girls
are going to be out to get a date
for the big G.AA. dance Tuesday
night. You can be sure there won't
be spare boy left in school when
the girls get finished The girls of
G.A.A. are also working towards
an Alumni Night 10 be held No
Vember 49, All former members
are asked to come back and try
their hand at playing games
against this years girls. Tons of
fun!
In an important meeting this
past week, the members OF Tri-L
voted to accept their proposed con-
stitutiOn. Also, new members re-
celVed fair warning Of their pend
ing initiation. Be prepared for
some sights on Tuesday, kids!
Girls volIeyball games have
started this past week, with the
ending of the kickball games.
Quite few spectators were pres
ent for the first game. You should
have stayed for the mixed game
afterwards, gang!
Friday night proved to De a dis
appointment to all the football
fans who had hoped to see London
beat Greenfield McClain but in
stead saw McClain win by a 1914
victory. We're hoping that every
one will be at our final game with
Wilmington next Friday. See you
there!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Greenfield Downs
Raiders BY 1914
BY PETE CONWAY

The Greenfield Tigers" outscor-
ed the London Red Raiders" last
Friday night by a score OF 80 to
ID at the Greenfield athletic field.
London received the opening
kickoff, but couldn't move the
ball out of their own territory.
They kicked to Greenfield on
fourth down. The Tigers" moved
the ball deep into London territory
where Ray Purdin finally drove
over for the score. Irwin's try for
extra point was good, and Green
field went ahead z to 0. Again
London tried to move the ball, but
a London pass was intercepted by
Greenfield putting them in Lon
don territory. The Tigers" drove
the ball further towards the Lon
don goal line, where Russ Shonk-
wiler drove over for the score. The
extra point was no good, and the
first quarter ended 13 to 0 in fav-
or of Greenfield.
In the second quarter the Raid
ers" drove the ball down to the
Tigers" 25 yard line, where a
pass from lie Beau to Crabbe put
London in striking distance. lie
Beau, after two trys, scored on a
quarterback sneak. Bill Ames'
placement was good. Russ Shonk-
wiler scored two more times for
the Tigers" in the second quarter.
Only one of the placements was
good, so the half ended with
Greenfield ahead 26 to Z.
In the third quarter the Tigers"
moved in to London territory for
the fifth time in the game. Tom
Hicks finally drove over for the
score. Irwin's placement was good.
Greenfield then kicked-off to Lon
don, but the Raiders" failed to go
very far before the third quarter
ended. In the fourth quarter the
Red Raiders" moved deep into
Greenfield territory where a pass
from lie Beau to Crabbe was good
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
CauIifIower Fits
Autumn Meals

Cauliflower is a welcome addi-
ton to autumn meals, says Sue
Christian, extension nutrition spe-
cialist.
She suggests serving it with
cheese or Hollandaise sauce, in
casseroles with ham or as indivi-
dual raw flowerets on a relish
plate. Cauliflower is a good source
of calcium, iron, phosphorus and
Vitamins A, B, and G.
The specialist says it is a good
buy this season. Good heads of
cauliflower will have white to
creamy-white, unspeckled curd and
crisp green leaves. Good heads will
be relatively heavy for their size.
A6VeYtfSsnsnF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10

Copyright. 1858. United States Brewers Foundation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
From where | sit %, by Joe Marsh
SheriH's Push"
Pulls q Vote

the window and says, Just
wanted to make sure you're the
right man to vote for'."
From where / sit, the fellow
who's quick to lend a hand makes
any community better one. But
you don't have to run for Office
to prove you're a good neighbOr.
One way | know is just to have a
little regard for the other fellow.
Whether your neighbOr likes beer
or buttermilk, don't try to push
aim to your choice. Just give him
your vote of confidence"
@e M"4k
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
SPORTS

for a touchdown. The try for extra
point was good and the score was
now 80 to IA in favor of Green
field. Late in the final period
Shonkwiler a ain scored for
Greenfield. Irwin's try for the ex-
ira point was good, and the game
ended with the Greenfield eleven
leading London 80 to IA.
Score by quarters:
LOllOOIl ----------..--------.. " I
Greenfield .-....-.-......... 13 10 Z b
Touchdowns:
London-LeBeau, Crabbe.
Greenfield-Shonkwiler 4, Hicks,
Purdin.
Extra points:
London-Ames 2.
Greenfield--Irwin 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10

Was talking with our newly
elected Sheriff Williams the
other day. He told me about fell
low who stopped by his place late
one night just before election.
"Heard a knock at the door,"
he said. Fellow I never saw be-
fore. Told me his car went dead
down the road and would | give
him a shove. My boy, Flip, and l
went out to ms car with him.
We're all set to push when he
steps on the starter and the
motor turns over.
"Well, Flip and / just stood
there when the fellow leans out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Western Maryland
rain Service
Being Curtailed

The Maryland Public Service
Commission this week entered a
formal order permitting the West
ern Maryland Railway to diScon-
tinue all its passenger service be-
tween Ilagerstown and Cumber-
land. 1t also affects the service
between Cumberland and Elkins.
The commission had indicated
last week it would turn down the
company's plea to disband its pas
senger service entirely but would
consent to taking off the passen-
ger trains between Hagerstown
and Cumberland.
Nearly a year ago the West Viz
ginia Public Service commission
granted the railroad permission to
discontinue one Of its two round
trips between Cumberland and Ell
kins.
This eliminated the morning
train to Elkins and the afternoon
train from Elkins. The new order
will discontinue the through train
from Elkins to Baltimore and vice
versa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

SchedulcdD
,. Passage Of legislation for
higher teachers salaries.
3. Reduction of two million dol
lars from the governors own
1953-54 budget recommendations
McKeldin pointed out that the
1853 session was the first to work
with the new type of budget, which
was designed to show how much is
spent to accomplish specific
purpose. The old style simply
listed which department got the
money and supplies, services, etc
it spent that money on.
He expressed intense disappoint-
ment that the legislature adjourned
without passing bills which would
have provided more home rule for
the counties and municipalities of
Maryland
The governor also declared it
was his sincere hope that I'VE may
hold the tax line" including the
record low state property tax of
5.67 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Two High Schools
To Graduate 189

Continued From Page One)
May Beachy, Fronia Letitia Blam-
''n N"rtha Elaine Graham, Lou
Ellen Hardesty, Rita Mae john
son, Barbara Ann CIT, Carol Ann
Peiner. Nalara Anne Rodeheaver,
Margaret Dianne Sheehe.
Commercial Course-Stenographic
Clifford Carlton Dewitt, Robert
Cline Shaffer, Elma Allene Arnold,
Patricia Anne Cook, Dorothy Ruth
Edwards, Oacie Lorraine Fike,
Peba Pearl Hauser. Betty Magda-
lcne Lewis, Emma Catherine Lohr,
Victoria Ann Lucas, Dolores
Elaine Nicholson, Rose Marie
Paugh, Elizabeth Jeanne Pollock,
Betty Lou Real, Joyce Maryland
Rowan, Patricia Ann Schmidt,
Eleanor Lorraine Sharpess. Mary
Mae Sisk. Ila Retha Starr Skipper,
Joe Anne WEIGH, Anna Mac
Blanche White, Ruth Georgia
Wolfe, Nancy Alice Wotring
Vocational Agriculture
John Theodore Bcckman, Jr., Lc-
roy Wade Bernard. William Irwin
Brenneman, Wellington Donald
Dover, James Robert Mersing, Jr.,
Kenneth Franklin Slabaugh.
Vocational Home Economics
Charlotte Louise. ellison, Alyce
Ruth Evelyn Johnson, Opal Ann
Porter. Dolores Jean Schell, Martha
Jane Sharpless, Thelma Bearldean
Smith.
General Course
James Vernon Ashby, Edmund
Leon Butler, Kenneth Floyd Collins,
Robert Hugh Crane, Richard
Franklin Criss, Allan Ray Deem,
David Edmond Hardesty, Jack Ed
ward limbaugh, Robert Howard
Johnson, Robert Edward King, Will
liam Edward Lewis, Dale Leon Ma
haffey, Paul Andrew Miller, Rob
ert Moore, Robert Ralph Mulvey,
Harold Maxwell Orendorf, Jr.,
George Edward RcXroad, Darwin
Eugene Sanders, ROLAND Grover
Schoch, Jr., Arthur Kemp Shaffcr,
Frederick Lee Shaffer, Denver
Walton Sisler, Carl Martin Spcn-
Ger, Earl Robson Tichinel, Thomas
Edwin White, Frank Stewart VOL
ford, Edith Lucille Bittncr, Mary
Jane Custer, Roscanna Gail Fikc,
Marjorie Arveta Friend, Shirley
Auburn Friend, Betty Jcane Gas
ter, Wilma Olive Jordan, Gladys
Louise Moomaw, Violet Maxine
Rcam, Encic Odcll Rhodes, Laura
Mae Rodehcaver, Eva Louise Skid
more, Betty Ruth Swcitzcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Governor Backs
Home Rule Action

Governor McKeldin promised
passage of home rule and court
reform legislation would be two of
his "maior projects" in the 1854
session Of the Maryland legisla-
ture. He hoped they would also be
major detectives of the people of
Maryland and Of their representa-
tives in the legislature.
McKeldin blamed the "iumblc of
local legislation" for the Con
fusion in the closing days of the
1853 session" but he took issue with
those who called it the worst SEES
sion in the history Of Maryland.
The governor repeated his well
done" to the lawmakers and
pointed to these accomplishments:
1. Adoption of long-range
roads program 02 years with an
expenditure of 568 million dollars
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Rhee Restotes Case, Outlines
2-Pdrt Plan in Korea Elections

The 9O-day delay set by South
Korea presumably is for a pc
riod of 80 days after October
%. the day the armistice docu-
ment calls for convening the
peace conference. This would
make Mr.. Rhee's deadline for
success of the peace conference
January %.
Mr.. Rhee bitterly criticized
Indian troops guarding prisoners
who refuse to return home and
the Indian nation itself as pro
Communist" He said South Ko-
rea opposes any plan to include
non-belligerents in the political
conference.-the Red demand
which has stalemated the cur
rent preliminary talks.
The conference must be a two
sided discussion. with the allies
facing the Communists, he said.
Mr.. Rhee advanced a two-part
election plan for a unified Korea,
once the Chinese Reds leave or
are driven from North Korea.
North Would Hold Own Vote.
Under his plan, his South Ko-
Gean government would "allow"
North Koreans to hold an elec-
ton of their own under the OBJ
servation of the U. N.
IF the free people of North
Korea should elect some one
ether than the president of the
Republic of (South) Korea, I
would be glad to step aside and
let the entire nation (of South
and North Korea hold a ma
tionwide election" he said.
Mr.. Rhee, however, stipulated
conditions for the second nation
wide election.
''It must be done according to
the constitution of the Republic
of Korea. and no interference
from an outside power or powers
will be tolerated" he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
By the Assocloted Press

SEOUL, Nov. 4.-President
Syngman Rhee today reaffirmed
his intention to drive the Com
munistS out of North Korea if a
post-armistice political confer
ence fails to unity his country
or is not held.
The white haired South
Korean leader chose this par
ticular time-with preliminary
political talks at Panmunjom
stalemated-to answer questions
submitted to him by the AS
Sociated Press weeks ago.
In his written answers he re-
affirmed his position and out
lined a two-part plan for hold
ing elections in all Korea, once
the country is unified.
UnificatiOn His Goal.
"In the event the political con-
ference fails, or is never held,
the Republic of Korea must act
to unity Korea and drive from
our soil the Chinese who now are
settling in the North with the
idea of eventually seizing the
whole country" Mr.. Rhee said.
I'm this action we would well
come the support of the United
States and the United Nations,
but we do not ask them to stay,
against their wish. solely for the
sake of Korea. If they do not
feel now. as they did at the be-
ginning of the war, that the
fight for Korea is a fight for
themselves, then we do not urge
them to do any more fighting in
Korea"
Mr.. Rhee said that at the time
of the Korean armistice-July 27
South Korea agreed to post
pone its determination to take
unilateral action if necessary to
drive all Chinese Reds out of
Korea.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Soviet Says Bonn Pact
And edo Will Bar
German Unification
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Soviet
Union has told the Western pow
ers in its latest note that crea-
ton of the proposed European
Defense Community and a sepa-
rate peace treaty between the
Bonn government and the West
would make re-establishment of
a United Germany impossible.
French Foreign Ministry
sources reported today this Rus
sian declaration in it's note, de-
llvered IN Moscow yesterday, was
followed by a statement that the
EDO also would make any Big
-Four foreign ministers confer
ence on Germany, such as the
Western powers are demanding,
a pointless one.
Separate Agreements Charged.
1t said the United States,
Britain and France would come
into such meeting having already
concluded separate agreements
with the Adenauer government
to drag Western Germany into
the North Atlantic bloc and
create an army of revenge in
Western Germany" the sources
reported.
Communist parties in Western
Europe already are campaigning
vigorously to prevent ratification
of the EDO treaties by parlia-
ments of the six participating
countries West Germany.
France. Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
But the Soviet note was one
of the strongest statements that
the Russians have made against
the creation of a European army,
according to the French sources.
Conferences Criticized.
The Russian message also was
said to have commented that
conferences held by British,
French and American foreign
ministers this year in Washing
ton and London scarcely facili-
tated settlement of pending in
ternational problems"
Such conferences" the note
repeatedly said, cannot but
limit initiative and possibilities
of reaching accord between the
interested powers, which natu-
rally is contrary to the interests
of international collaboration.
The 21-page message rejected
the Western idea that the pro-
jected Korean conference might
be enlarged to cover settlement
OF other Far East issues, saying
this conference must be limited
to Korean unif1cation and estab-
lishment of lasting peace in that
country.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Reds AssaiI Dean
On Peace Talks, but
He Is Still Hopeful
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Nov. 4.-The
Communists today bluntly told
American Envoy Arthur Dean
they feel he has failed to lad
vance anything useful" in efforts
to get the Korean peace con-
ference under way.
Mr.. Dean called the Red state
ment "the same old propaganda
potboiler "
The diplomats got nowhere in
a l hour and 25-minute meeting.
They will meet for the 10th time
at II am. tomorrow g pm. EST
Wednesday,.
U. S. Is Accused.
Mr.. Dean told newsmen he felt
the time, place and composition
of the peace parley could be
handed out to subcommittee for
simultaneous discussions. But
he has not given this plan to the
Communists.
The Communists today angrily
accused the United States of
violating the Korean armistice
by signing defense pact with
South Korea.
The preliminary peace talks
are stalled by Red demands that
neutralS be invited to the peace
conference.
More Reasonable Tone.
Mr.. Dean, sent to Korea to
speak for the countries which
fought under the United Nations
flag in Korea, is bound by
U. N. resolution providing that
belligerent should work out the
peace. But he has told the Reds
he is willing to talk over the
neutral dispute if they will first
agree on time and place for
the conference.
Despite the continued dead
Evening star., 1953-11-04

ington correspondent for the De-
troit News, filed a partnership
certificate for the Leader News
papers Co. with the county clerk.
Leader Newspapers will operate
the existing Plymouth Star and a
new paper, the Livonia Leader,
Mr.. Moody said. Both papers
will be published in Mr.. Moody's
Michigan Rotary Printing Co.
plant in Detroit.