davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
HOME CLUB MEETINGS
HELD IN TYRRELL co.

Columbia.-The Pleasant View
joint meeting of home deconstra-
ton club with their husbands met
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Spencer
on Tuesday, Jan. Goth at 1880 p.
m.
Levels HID Club
The Levels Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting Jan.
16, 1858, at the agriculture build
ing. 1t was a joint meeting for
members and their husbands. The
guests recognized were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Harris, Jane and Jack
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Tooom-
ey and Mrs. Mary Ann Combs.
After a buffet supper which was
very enjoyable, Mr.. Harris, Mr..
1oomey and Mrs. Combs gave
talks and showed pictures on THE
Basic Seven" and last years fat
stock show. The meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Shirley Voliva
in February.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
CHILDREN
CIRCULATE PAMPHLETS

The Pamphlet Better Schools
for Our Children" have been cir
culated by the school children in
Columbia. The pamphlets are to
inform parents of the legislative
school needs throughout the state,
viz: l, smaller number of children
per classroom, based on average
daily attendance. 2, Salary increase
for teachers based on present con-
ditions, and commensurate in
creases in salaries of other school
personnel. 3, Funds for employing
adequate number of properly quail
flied attendance enforcement per-
sonnet. A, Appropriation for i'm
proved janitor and maid services,
and to meet expanding cost of cur
rent expense items. 5, Capital out
lay funds by bond issue to COM
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
MRS. BASNIGHT HONORED
AT SHOWER IN COLUMBIA

Columbian miscellaneous show
er and tea was given by Mrs.
Louise Hales, honoring a recent
bride, Mrs. Jimmy Basnight, at the
home of Mrs. Odell Roughton on
Bridge Street Tuesday at 7:30 to
$50 pm.
The guests were met at the door
by Miss Polly Alexander, who es-
corted them to the brides book,
presided over by Mrs. Roughton.
They were then escorted to the
dining room by Mrs. c. o. Bas-
night. Mrs. Hales served chocolate
pie topped with whipped cream
and coffee. Good-byes were said
to Mrs. D "A. Simmons.
The home was attractively dec
GRATED with arrangements of red
and white gladioli, carnations and
NUNS, to carry out the valentine
motif. About thirty-five guests at
tended.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
COLUMBIA JUNIOR WOMAN'S
CLUB HEARS TALK ON KOREA

The Columbia Junior Woman's
Club met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Swain, with
Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Edward HAM
iltOn as hostesses. Mrs. Thomas
VERIFY, Chairman Of the Interna-
tionalAffairs committee, presented
the guest speaker for the evening,
Mrs. j. G. Brickhouse, district pres
ident. Mrs. Brickhouse gave very
interesting talk on Korea relation
ships with the United States. She
was aided in her presentation by
Mrs Marvin Hassell and Mrs. r.
L. Mitchell, who presented a ques-
tion-and-answer skit on Commu-
nistic activities in America to-
day.
Club members discussed the
Woman's Club project of empha-
sizing a crusade back to God for
all club members. Mrs. Ida Cuth-
rell was appointed chairman of the
committee on religion, with Mrs.
Dan Hassell and Mrs. BraXton Vol
iva serving as committee mem
bers.
Club members received a cordial
invitation to a party to be given
in their honor by Mrs. j. g. Brick
house in February.
New members, Mrs. Waverly
Phelps, Mrs. H. L. Davis, Mrs. R.
G.. Riddick, Mrs. J. Harper Wood
ard, Mrs. Dan Hassell, Mrs. Ira
.Cuthrell and Mrs. George Spen-
cer. were welcomed into the club.
The club now boasts a total of 80
members.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
SPECIAL GUESTS FOR
AMERICAN HERITAGE GROUP

The American Heritage Discus
sion Group of Columbia met in the
Agriculture Building Thursday,
Jan. %. Special guests were Miss
Ida Goshkin from the ALA Amer
lean Heritage Project in Chicago,
and Miss Gladys Johnson, Director
of the project in North Carolina.
The film "Wastage of Human Re-
sources" was shown and the dis
cussion centered around the book
by Stringfellow Barr, Lets Join
the Human Race" Miss Goshkin
and Miss Johnson were asked to
give some ideas on the topics which
had been and were being discussed.
After the meeting punch and cook
les were served by Mrs. c. P. Nit
chell, Jr., and Mrs. C. Earl Co
noon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
PETITION
Continued from Page One)

ded to these interested parties by
them to file any objections they
the sheriff are aimed to notify
may have to the petition.
COPIES of the land description
and the maps have been filed with
the court and are also available in
our office in the Fearing Building
in Manteo," Mr.. Ernst stated. "Any
persons who would like to look ov-
er this material or ask any ques-
tons concerning the court action
can feel free to call on US at any
time"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23

A fish which carries a device
similar to radar in its tail has been
found in Lake Victoria, Entebbe,
Uganda, reports.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
POLIO
Continued from Page One)
costs $500.

costs $500.
Increasing the chances of es-
cape for more iron lung victims
is one of the prime targets of the
March of Dimes drive now being
conducted here and throughout the
country.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23

Louise and Eva Mae Craddock of
Creswell, and Miss Margaret Grad
dock of Virginia Beach; one broth
er, Clyde Craddock of Creswell,
and five Grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23

Bituminous coal provides about
60 per cent of all the fuel used by
the textile industry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23

plete the present school building
program, distributed on basis of
need and ability to provide.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
H[zz! zzzzzesA
5000 f6<~s-~~<~~~@@~

5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN STATION
yandFr *Inermountain,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

is extremely dry, trees and shrubs
can be given strong protection that
will help them over the winter. This
protection is a generous irrigation
right now or any time until the
ground freezes. -. DR.. V. E. Iverson,
horticulture.
One very convincing reason why
Montana farmers want to keep the
protein content of their wheat high
is that the protein premiums paid
over a 20-year period amounted to
10 per cent of the gross income of
wheat. Layton Thompson, agri-
cultural economics.
Montana still has a long way to
go in its grain sanitation program. A
sampling of wheat from Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana gave
Montana the dubious distinction of
having three times more rodent con-
tamination than any of the other
states. On the other hand, Montana
wheat had less contamination by
birds and insects. j. P. Corkins,
entomology.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Here is an accurate and easy way
to find the center of any board. Place
rule on the board at an angle. Have
one of the inch marks exactly over
one edge of the board. Then swing
the other end of rule so another inch
mark is exactly over the other edge.
Half the distance between the marks
will divide the board in half.
The same method can be used to
divide board into more than two
equal parts. Suppose you have six
inch board and want to divide it into
thirds. Put the one-inch mark over
one edge of the board then swing
rule so the seven-inch mark is over
the other edge. Then mark the board
at three and five inches and it will
be divided into three equal parts.
-. Sam Cox, agricultural engineer
ing
Some dairymen believe that milk
cooled in a tightly covered can will
have "smothered" flavor. Excellent
milk judges gave the taste test to
milk cooled in tightly covered cans
and also in loosely covered cans.
They couldn't tell the difference.
This suggests that if milk is produced
under sanitary conditions from milk
ing through delivery, it doesn't make
any difference about how cans are
covered when being cooled. DR..
]. A. Nelson, dairy industry.
In areas of Montana where the soil
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

In areas of Montana where the soil
Evening star., 1953-12-29

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Nd.
59o4 Riggs Rd. 54o3 Annapolis Rd.
1927 -landover Rd.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
BILLIARD STAR
 THRILLS AUDIENCE

An audience of approximately 50 persons witnessed an inn promptu demonstration of billiard artistry by world-famous Clar- ence Andy" Anderson, Friday night, March 13 in the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen recreation ton quarters.
 Anderson presented 50 differ 'ent shots, many of them so fast it was impossible for the observers to keep track of the balls. Among his more spectacular shots was one where he Tipped a dime into small glass by striking it on the edge with the cueball. It looked like hard way to play tiddley- Winks.
 Climaxing his program, Ander- son surprised himself and his son surprised himself and his audience by duplicating his worlds record of dropping IF balls into the pockets with one shot.
 Anderson has been in the Ter fltory the past I4 weeks as man. ager of the .Aleutian Lanes in An chorage and expects to remain until after World-champion bil- Hard artist Willie Hoppe arrives for an appearance in Anchorage April 22 Anderson and Hoppe toured together and made ap- pearances throughout the states. Anderson appeared in Palmer through the courtesy of the Alas ka Cold Storage, and promised to return fer another presentation if the opportunity presents itself.
 He has been a semi-pro base ball manager since 1921, has ap- peared on the Gary Moore TV program and was a longtime friend of Connie Mack.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
The EromAiersrnMa
LiiiIe League Must be Formed Before April 1

Another community-wide meet ing for the formation of a Little League in the Valley is planned for Monday evening, March g at Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 In order that the league may be eligible for tournament play, a franchise request must be made before April l. Jack Leek, chair man of the Moose Lodge civic committee pointed out that that leaves only about two weeks in which to organize the program.
 Organizations throughout the Valley will be asked to send a representative to the meeting planned for March 23. These will include the Chamber of Com merce, Kiwanis Club, Northland Pioneer Grange, Palmer Elks, American Legion, Miners Local, P-TA, City of Palmer, Matanuska Valley Sportsmen, Beta Sigma Phi and Sutton and Wasilla Com munities. Other interested groups or individuals are invited to at tend the meeting. {
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

outfit would be "big stuff" to a youngster who has nothing to fish with except mischief. Now is an excellent time to resolve that this coming season you'll do it. you'll find an eager kid and teach him or her the things about fish ing you've learned to love.
 And you know something, de- clares Heddon? When next sea- son rolls to an end it will be one of the finest of your entire life time for you will have new mem ories to augment the old. And what's more, you've created a pretty wonderful character-a fisherman
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
WHAT MAKES A FISHER MAN?

One of the easiest ways to a kids heart is through a fishing pole. There is hardly fisherman reading these lines who cannot recall his first fishing trip, and countless pleasures down through the years.
 A lowly cane pole is suddenly transformed into magic wand the instant a kid is found at one end with a lively fish at the other. That magic wand has the power to instill memories that live forever, and many tired grown up finds his mind wandering bare footed, back to the old fishing hole. In those days he had a rusty hook or a bent pin, grocer's twine, nail for sinker, a can of red worms, a pole of some sorts, and the burning desire to play hockey and tangle with a big one.
 Today he has the finest hooks metallurgical science can devise, nearly invisible lines of fabulous nylon, lead sinkers of clever de- signs, the finest glass rods money can buy-and the burning desire to play hockey and tangle with a big one. But for every tired, wish full grown-up who would like to retrace those happy steps over a once-familiar path, there are countless kids who never will know such thrills, such precious memories, according to Heddon's research department.
 There are new paths to be worn and a new generation eager to be shown how, why and where this fishing thing is done. Heavily on the shoulders of all fishermen rests this responsibility. In every neighborhood, or just around the corner, lives kid who never will know these hallowed memories which come from "just fishin' " unless some fisherman puts an arm around his or her shoulder and shows the way.
 Your oldest, dog-eared fishing
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

Each Sunday sees larger crowd on the slopes at Little Sus' itna. This past weekend, skiers took advantage of the fine wealth CT and combined all types of ski, ing for a full weekend.
 The l200-foot ski tow was
 kept busy from early morning
 until shutdown lime and for
 the first lime "a waiting line.
 the width of inc hill. was evi- dent most of inc day.
 Andy Brauchli, Dick Mekkel, sen and Bob Bronson went into Anchorage Saturday to the St. Patrick's party held by the An chorage Ski Club. They reported a fine time. Brauchli stayed in Anchorage for a day of skiing at Arctic Bowl on Sunday.
 The p-TA ski school was brought 10 a successful close Sunday when students com pleted their course. These youngsters have learned the basic fundamentals of skiing. under the teachings of Dick Mekkelsen. Youngsters who completed the course and re- Sunday when Is students com ceived certificates are:
 Mary Jane Clark, Barry Dear born, Larry Dearborn, Howard Esslinger, Henry Gallant, Gordon Ganschow, Brad Inman, Everett Johnson, Joey Lawton, Errol Me Elroy, Johnny Mears, Mary Ann Mears, Don Medaris, Colin Mick and Ronald Shook.
 Four others completed five les sons and are: Don Jones, Waldine Lundberg, Garry Rice and Eldon Sandvik.
 Three Anchorage members of he MISC took a cross-country hike to Independence Mine Sunday. The climb took nearly four hours; the run-back. only AS .mnutes.
 Sitting on inc sidelines was Ray DePriest. recently elected MISC president who broke his leg while recing ali the Chugach Ski Meet.
 Plans for junior and senior races to be held within a few weeks are progressing. Brauchli and Mekkelsen will be in charge of laying out the course, expect ed to include Grandmaw's In- ferno. Skiers medals will be in first, second and third place in both the junior and sen- for races.
 Following tips appeared in an other paper. We thought them worthy of passing along.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
SKI TIPS: Remember: Fill your sitzmarks;
 Heed the cry of "Track".

Heed the cry or ITack Always climb on the side of the
 main slope, downhill skiers
 have the right of way; Always pass on the left; Never ski away from the main
 slope alone, particularly above
 the ski area and on the ridges; Stop skiing if you feel tired or
 weak-you may prevent a maj
 or accident to yourself or oth- CTS;
 Do not walk on the slopes.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
SALMON CAVIAR NEXT ON MENU OF THE FUTURE

Experimental work in Ketchi- kan has produced a delicious cav iar-like spread from salmon eggs which is likely to become a food enjoyed by most everyone in the near future," the Territorial De- partment of Health publication, "Alaska's Health" recently an- nounced.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
FISHERMAN FINED

Joseph K. Gaylor of Anchorage pied guilty in U. S. Commissioner Mae Carter's Court in Wasilla March II, to a charge of sport fishing without a proper license and was assessed fine of $25.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

Cut Bank No. 2 team: 1902 Palmer No. 2 team: 1900
 Match score to date: Palmer No. 1 team, won 6, lost 2. Palmer No. 2 team, won 4, lost 4.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19

THE FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED'S GET RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-03-19
RifIenlen Defeat Montana Team In Eighth Match

Members of the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen Rifle club defeated Cut Bank Rifle and Pistol club of the Montana in the eighth of series of nine matches scheduled between the two teams. Riflemen of the second team lost by two points to Cut Banks second team.
 P s K oh. Tot.
 PALMER HIGH FIVE
 J. Rip" Harris 100 100 98 97 395 K. IVestenbarger 100 100 98 96 394 Allen Richie ........ 106 99 96 95 39O Noel Woods ....... 100 99 97 89 1885 F. Terwilliger =. 100 96 95 92 383
 Total ............................... .l947
 CUT BANK HIGH FIVE
 P s K oh. Tot. Dr. J. D. Jones 100 99 99 95 393 Rex Neil ............ 100 100 96 96 392 Dr. R. B. Jones 100 93 95 93 386 K. Clarkson ...... 100 99 97 90 386 D. Christenot .... 99 97 96 93 1885
 Total ............................. 1922
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
A Hint 10 Thrifty Housewives

Canned fruits and vegetables are
always your best buy and are
today a greater value than ever.
According to the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics, the
retail prices of canned fruits and
vegetables are below the average
prices of five years ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
James F. Strine Is
Jaycees President

At the organizational meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Junior
| Chamber of Commerce, held on
Monday night, James F. Strine, a
young Hagerstown attorney, was
elected president for the ensuing
year, succeeding George Hawbaker
Other officers elected were: Claude
Merckle, first vice-president; Clyde
Dyer, second vice-president; Earl
Smith, treasurer; Bernard Weiss,
corresponding secretary; and Bill
Secrist, recording secretary.
The new slate of officers will be
installed on July l.
Mr.. Strine, VINO is the youngest
Jaycee member to be elected to the
presidency, has served as a member
of the Board of Directors and has
held key posts on various committees
of the Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
The Hagerstown attorney has also
served on the Community Chest
drive and the Req Cross since re-
turning to Hagerstown to practice
law. Prior to returning to Hagers-
town several years ago, Mr. Strine
served in Baltimore as attorney for
the Legal Aid Bureau.
He received his pre-law degree at
Norwich University in Vermont, and
his law degree from the University
of Maryland in 1850. He passed the
bar examination in July, 1850, in
which he stood third in more than
300 students.
He is married to the former Miss
Virginia Messersmith and the couple
have one daughter,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Senate Bill 512

This bill, to take effect June
1858, authorizes the establishment OF
a commission to study correct
policy to be adopted concerning the
organization of the Board of Educa-
ton of Washington County.
The commission shall consist OF
three members, one to be named by
the Board of County Commissioners
one to be named by the Washington
County Council of Parent Teachers
Association, and the third to be
named by the Chamber of Com
merce.
The bill further provides that the
commission shall report its findings
on or before October l, 1854.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Library Schedule
For BookEnobile
MONDAY, MAY Is

MONDAY, MAY Is
10:00-10:15-Weverton Road at John
Rickerd's house.
10:30-12:00-Sandy Hook school.
l2:05-12:15 = Sandy Hook at Mrs.
Coles house.
1:00-1:10 - Weverton near the
Church.
Observation-Disclosures school.
2:25-2:35 = Yarrowsburg at My
ers' store.
2:45-3;00 - Yarrowsburg Road at
CandaIs house.
3:10-3:30-Brownsville.
3:40-3:55 - Gapland near Post
Office.
4:10-4:20-Appletown.
4:35-4:50-Alternate Route 40 at
jays Place.
4:55-5:O5 = Benevola near Sticks
house.
TUESDAY, MAY rs
9:50-10:00 - Cavetown Pike at
Hebb's grocery.
10:10-10:20 = Cavetown Pike at
junction with Funkstown Road.
10:30-11:10 - Chewsville opposite
Post Office.
11:15-11:25 - Cavetown Pike at
top of first long hill east of Chews-
vile.
11:35-12:00 = Cavetown Pike at
Lenate Company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Christ's
Reformed Church.
1:10-1:25-Wolfsville Road at Hes
songs house.
1:35-1:50 - Wolfsville Road at
Ralph Kuhn's house.
2:05-2:20-Warner's Gap at Ger
aid Bowman's house.
2:35-2:50 - Smithsburg- Pondsville
Road at David Dicks house.
3:00-3:10-Jugtown.
3:40-Pondsville at Leather's
house.
3:45-4:00 - Pondsville at Shipley's
house.
4:10-4;20 - Intersection of Route
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
House Bill 705

This bill, to take effect June /,
1858, authorizes the Judge of the
Juvenile Court of Washington Coun-
ty to hear, try and determine all
cases of the wilful neglect, by a
child, to provide for the support and
maintenance of needy parents.
Under the present law, the court
was only given jurisdiction in cases
of neglect, by a husband or father,
to provide for the support and main
tenance of his wife or minor child.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Grandpa Sows Wild Oats

Police at Wilhelmshaven, West
Germany arrested a 74-year- old
grandfather who smashed several
windows for fun. The man told police
he had never done such thing when
he was boy and wanted ito make
UP for it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Senate Bill 494

This bill, to take effect June l,
1858, authorizes and empowers the
Mayor and Council of Boonsboro to
acquire the assets or stock of the
Boonsboro Water Company and to
operate and maintain the same for
the use and benefit of the inhab-
itants of Boonsboro and the imme-
diate vicinity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Senate Bill 425

This bill provides that the Regis
ter of Wills of Washington County
elected in November 1854, or there
after, shall be entitled to receive an
annual salary of not less than $4,000
and not more than $500, the exact
amount to be fixed and determined
by the Board of Public Works of the
State of Maryland.
The fixed salary of the present
Register of Wills is $4,000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

aries of the County Clerk, the as
sistant County Clerk and the County
Attorney.
Under the present law, the salaries
of these three offices are fixed by the
State Legislature.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
House Bill 7O6

This bill, to take effect June /,
1858, limits the allowance of boun-
ties for the killing of foxes, wild
cats or weasels.
Under the present law, bounties
were also paid for the destruction
of owls, hawks or crows.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Farm Receipts Show go Dip

An Agriculture Department sur
vey of farm income for the first
three months of 1858 shows that
cash receipts were Sc billion dollars
Ia two percent decline from the to-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
House Bill 697

This bill, which does not take
effect until January l, 1855, author
ICES the Board of County Commits
sioners of Washington County, at
their discretion, to prescribe the sal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

Here is the second group of bills
pertaining to Washington County
that were enacted into law at the
1853 session of the State Legislature
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
House Bill 7O1

This bill provides that each Coun-
ty Commissioner of Washington
County, elected in November 1854,
or thereafter, shall receive an annual
salary of $4,000 and shall receive no
other compensation whatsoever for
his services.
The present Board of County Com
missioners receive a salary of $1,000
a year, but they also receive com
pensation for other duties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

tai for the January Through March
period of 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

sc and Mt Aetna Road.
4:30-4:45-Beaver Creek at Pauls.
groves Store.