davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
KITTY HAWKS
SCHOOL ANNUAL
is DISTRIBUTED
New Staff to Be Named Soon
to Launch Plans for Next
Years Ocean Echo

Kitty Hawk.-Copies of Ocean
Echo, Kitty Hawk high school an
nual, have been distributed. AL
ITO copies ordered have been pur-
chased.
The volume, the first annual the
school has had in a number OF
years, is bound in white imitation
leather with gold lettering. The
pupils dedicated the yearbook tc
their parents.
Phyllis Sawyer was editor-in-
chief, with John Meekins as assist.
ant. Others on the staff were
Business manager, Dawn Tiliett
circulation manager, Janelle Hay,
wood; art editor, Sadie O'Neal
sports editor, Jean Hines; publ.
cation, Judy Perry; photography
Kaye Whitfield; feature editor
Phyllis Scarborough; advertising
managers, Viola Rogers, Conley
Beacham and Gary Scarborough
Miss Alyce Sumrell was faculty
advisor.
Besides the dedication and sec.
ton devoted to the staff, the books
contains a message from Mrs
Mary L. Evans, county superin-
tendent; pictures of the faculty anC
of all the students.
The three seniors are shown II
cap and gown and in their schoo
clothes. They are Decatur Buck
Midget, Phyllis Scarborough anc
John Meekins. Senior mascots are
Sylvia Scarborough and A. L
Hines. The class history, prophecy
and will are also given.
Sections are devoted to Other
classes, the elementary grades, or
CARNATIONS, snapshots of pupils
the cafeteria stag, the bus driver:
and the volumes hackers, the ad
vertisers and sponsors.
The 1953-54 staff will be elected
in few weeks, in order that plan:
may be started for next years an
nual and pictures of spring schoo
events taken for it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
CLUB WILL HOLD
BANQUET APRIL 4

Kitty Hawk.-The high school
French club, meeting Monday,
named committees in preparation
for an Easter banquet, to be held
April a. The group has decided to
Hava the event Of the Point Harbor
Grill.
A committee on decorations in
cludes Dawn Tillett, Judy Perry
and Sadie O'Neal. To plan and pre-
pare programs and placecards the
club named Norma Spruill, Janelle
Haywood and Jean Hines. A COM
mittee on invitations includes Sus-
an Sanderlin, Kaye Whitfield and
Vonita Haskell.
Each club member is to invite
a guest. In addition, members of
the faculty and a guest for each
one of them will be invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

Zippers have been manufactured
commercially since 1918.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

end with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. Fireman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
PICTURE PRIZE
GOES TO GLASS

Kitty Hawk.-At chapel hour at
school, Wednesday, Miss Alyce
Sumrells ninth and tenth grade
room was announced as the weeks
winner in classroom cleanup con
test sponsored by the Emerson
club. This is the second time the
room has been the winner.
Each week, the winning room
is allowed to enjoy picture pro-
vided by the club. Any room that
wins three times will get time Of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
VISITS ON BEACH
WHILE WIFE AIDS
IN STUDY GROUP

Mays Head The Rev. F. A.
Cuthriell, pastor of Berea Bap-
fist church near Elizabeth City,
visited the Rev. Frank Dinwid-
die here Friday. His wife came
to assist with Woman's Mis-
sionary society study at Roa-
noke Island Baptist church, of
which the Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie
is pastor.
Mrs. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Cuthriell
and John Ratlidge, wife of the
pastor of Salem Baptist church,
taught the lessons on The West
Is Big"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

years; actually it has been II
years. Born in Elizabeth City, he
came to Mays Head as a child
and remained, living first on the
Sound side and in more recent
years on the ocean side. Mr.. Hol-
lowell is said to have lived on
Mays Head longer than any 9TH
er man on the beach.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

from school for recreation.
Last week, Mrs. Elizabeth At
kins' first and second grade room
won. A committee of parents visits
the rooms and selects the one to
receive the picture for a week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
TIMES LOPS YEARS
OFF HOLLOWELL AGE

Mays Head.-In last week S
Topped off Graham Hollowell'5
stay at Mays Head with single
Coastland Times, 10 years was
mistaken figure The Times SAID
Mr.. Hollowell had lived here 81
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

During 1852, total of 17.9 mil
lion head of cattle were slaugh-
tered in the United States, an in
crease Of 9 per cent from 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
Herbert tKlassens
Take Teaching
Posts In Calf.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K1assen, who
have been visiting Mr.. klassen's
parents, Prof. and Mrs. John klas-
sen. left for California Friday morn
ing to make their home near San
Francisco.
The couple has accepted teaching
nositions in Sonoma county IN schools
located about 80 miles north of San
Francisc. Herbert will teach the
eighth grade and Mrs. Klassen, the
fourth. Although they will both teach
in the same county, each will DC
located in a different school.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Klassen taught
at North Robinson the past year
Mr.. Klassen had been there 1oui
wears and his wife, one.
Herbert was graduated from biu11'
ton college in 194S, and Mrs. kasser
in 1851. She is o native of Amster'
dam. Holland, the former Rita freie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
Three Cent Stamp
To Commemorate
F. F. A. Anniversary

new three-cent postage stamp
;ssue commemorating the 10th an.
niversary Of Future Farmers OIL
America viii be released in Kansas
Citv, Mo-, on october 13, and shoulo
be -svaf1able to stamp collectors ana
others wishing to use them in Bluff
ton within the next week.
The stamp to BE phnted IN olue
carries 4 central design depicting a
tvpical farm with rolling hills IN
tSp hockuround. In the central
fnreoronnd m is a young farmer,
pitchfork in hand, viewing the Ter
rain. The emblem of the Fu.ure
Parr,ors of America is displayed on
the back of the youths s"ea'ei'
S4or,r collectors desiring first day
covers of this stamp may send their
envelopes to the postmaster hailSaS
City, Mo-, with money order remit
tance to cover the cost of the stamps
to be affixed, prior to OCTOBER To-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
BeaUerddD, Hi Class
Of III Holds Reunion

The second| reunion of Beaverdam
high school fClass of ID was held
Sunday, AUGUST 80, at Ada Memorial
Park. Those attending included Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold S. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bassitb Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Spar, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Downey
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Green and
families.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1853

try program of theeassociation.
This COW prodnced 773 pounds of
butterfat and 2L254 pounds of milk
in 365 days on two milkings daily
She was nine years 10 months of age
when her testing period began. Her
record averages approximately 27
quarts of milk daily for the period
covered by her test.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
TO TEACH AT GROVE

Mrs. Stella Geiger of Pandora has
accepted the post Of home economics
teacher on a parftime basis at the
Columbus Grove school. She replaces
Mrs. Ruth Welt, ,who failed to sign a
contract for the wear.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
TOP MILKING PERFORMANCES

Inka Canary Ornsby Lass, regis.
tered Holstein- Ffiesian COW owned by
Alvin c. Lugibihl &~Sons, Pandora,
has established one of the finest milk
ing records of nuplber of cows re-
Gently completing official tested lacta-
'tions of the Herd Improvement Regis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
bulls in the cattle barn.

DullS III lllS S1bSAS
"The 21-year old New Jersey school
teacher is enjoying every minute OF
her adventure at the fair. She came
with her husband, Arthur, one of the
men showing valuable Aberdeen
Angus cattle from the famous Shad-
ow Isle farms, Red Bank, N. ].
"Both Lois and Arthur are Ohioans.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Wade of Dublin and his parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander
of Rt. 2, Columbus Grove. The
young couple met in 1949 when they
were delegates to the National All
Congress in Chicago"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
uUCATNHTYTST

Patricia Mayes. whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot kSith reasonable dill
gence be ascertained, if hereby notified that
her for divorce and an propd4 relief on the
grounds of gross neglect of hluty and one
years wilful abseass-~in case 4l77S in the
Court of Comnsdn Phas Of AIN County, at
decided after thes essSpfation of Is weeks from
the first publication of thfs notice.
William Mases. Plaintiff
BY John A. Robenalt, His Attorney
5O4 Citizens Bldg, lima, Ohio.
Sept. 8, 10, IT, "a, Oct. l,
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
North Pole Post Office Authorized For New York

WASHINGTON, R - A new post office, North Pole, N.Y., has been authorized by Postmaster General Summerfield.
 The fourth class office will be located in a rural area between Lake Placid and Wilmington, N. Y., where gift making industry exists.
 Postal officials said the new post office is intended primarily to serve this industry, but they speculated it will share in some of the novelty holiday mailings which annually pour through Santa Claus, Ind, and Christmas, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
1854 WILL BE BIG YEAR FOR ALASKA CONSTRUCTION

ANCHORAGE, R-The Army's Alaska District Engineer, Col. L.. H. Foote, says 1854 will be a big year for military construction in the territory, especially for the Anchorage area.
 The colonel told the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce the Alaska program includes $2O2,OO0,OOO worth of work still to be com pleted. Of this figure, the Anchor age, Whittier and Kenai areas will have about $8O,OOO,OOO in defense construction under way, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Aga Kahn Says Hard Times Prevent Getting His Weight In Platinum

CANNES, France, R-The Aga Kahn, who is the leader of a Moslem sect as well as worldly sportsman, said Wednesday he won't get his weight in platinum next year. Some of his followers have fallen upon hard times.
 The five million members of the Aga Kahn's Imamee Isnaili sect have kept the old eastern custom of showing their devotion by weighing him in gold or precious gems.
 Next year will be the Aga Kahn's platinum jubilee and he said he would go to Karachi early in 1854 to celebrate.
 T will get on a scale and be weighed" he said, ''but it is un- likely that I will be given my weight in platinum. Certain states, less rich than others, haven't been able to furinsh their share of the platinum. Because of this, the ceremony will be of a symbolic nature"
 The Aga now weighs 21O pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
President Backs
 Dulles Criticism Of Sen. Mccarthy

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower said today he doubts whether taxes next year can or should be raised above the present level.
 Eisenhower made the statement in reply to questions at a news conference at which he also SUD- ported Secretary of State Dulles in statements Dulles issued yes terday in criticism of Sen. Nc Carthy in the field of foreign policy.
 On the big domestic problem of taxes and government finances generally. Eisenhower said that what the administration can do to bring the budget near to bal ance is to eliminate duplication and improve efficiency generally.
 He said his officials are taking a number of steps toward this end and added he is prepared to take credit in advance for them.
 Eisenhower declined to specu- late on the prospects for meet ing of western powers with repre- sentatives of the Soviet Union. Asked about such prospects on the basis of the latest Russian note, the President replied it is matter which needs much study and one on which he wouldn't want to make a real guess.
 He said that under prevailing circumstances the question of whether Communist China should be admitted to the United Nations is not open to negotiations any where. That was in reply to a question whether the matter might be discussed at the Big Three Bermuda conference open ing Friday. He said he would leave for Bermuda at 8 am. EST Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Bodies Of Mother, Infant Found In Automobile 45 Feet Under Water

ANCHORAGE, R-The bodies of a 24-year-old Moose Pass moth CT and her 17-month- old daughter, missing since Thanksgiving, have been found in an automobile 45 feet under water in Trail Lake, about 100 miles south of here.
 Ed Estes, operator of store and gas station at Moose Pass, found the spot two miles south of Moose Pass where the car had broken through the ice. The mem bers of a 5O-man party which had been searching for the missing mother and daughter said the wo- man apparently was trying to turn around on the highway when the car skidded onto the ice and crashed through.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Former Dock Racketeers Force One-Day Work
 St0ppage on NY. Docks

NEW YORK, R - LOngShOre- men went back to work on the New York waterfront today after a one-day work stoppage led by opponents of a new law aimed at dock racketeering.
 Operations were reported nor nal on the '1uxury liner" and other piers idled yesterday. "I think the honest longshoreman has won," commented a spokes- man for the newly established New York-New Jersey Waterfront Commission.
 The hiring of longshoremen now is done through centers super vised by the commission as against the old system whereby union hiring bosses decided who would work.
 The commission hires only those men to whom it has issued work permits. It has denied per mits to those with serious crim- inal records among them num- Der of old hiring bosses.
 These former bosses set up picket lines yesterday and the men with permits declined to cross through them.
 But this Hast stand" against the Commission collapsed overnight.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Two Carpenters Killed
 On Ketchikan Mill Project

KETCHIKAN, 1.-Two carpen- ters were killed yesterday in a 1O0-foot fall from a tower at the Ketchikan Pulp Co. construction project here.
 They were Eddie O'Janengn, 39, whose mother lives at Almwood, Minn., and Edwin Mohr, 38, of Everett, Wash.
 Fellow workrren said one of the men loosened truss on scaf- folding on a silo tower, thinking upper trusses would hold, but it gave way.
 It brought to four the number of fatalities on the project.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Veteran Senator
 Holds Hearings On Korean Atrocities

WASHINGTON, RE Sen. Potter R-Mich) began hearing on Com munist atrocities in Korea today with statement that a Red Chi nese nurse "cut off the toes of a G.I. with pair of garden shears, without benefit of anesthesia" and wrapped the wounds in newspa- pers.
 Potter said this was a sample of the beast-like acts which US. sol diers, who. were victims or eye witnesses of Korean atrocities, would tell about at three days of Senate subcommittee hearings.
 He said the testimony would make "a liar" out of Andrei Vish- insky, Soviet Russia's spokesman, who told the United Nations As se1nbly yesterday that the atrooi- ties charges were lies and propa- ganda.
 Gen. Matthew M. Ridgway, for mer commander in Korea and now Army chief of staff, was called as first witness, and former prisoners of war were on hand to be heard later.
 Potter, who is conducting the inquiry alone, challenged Tass, official Soviet news agency, to at tend and cover the inquiry. Tass holds two cards admitting report CTS to congressional activities.
 The Michigan senator, a leg less veteran of World War II, is in charge, representing the Senate Investigations subcommittee.
 Potter said the testimony to be heard here was not included in the thick volume of documents Lodge supplied to 60 LIN. mem bers early this week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Nixon And Party Meet Some Of India's Poorest Farmers

NEW DELHI, India, R-U.S. Vice President Richard Nixon and his party visited the dusty, parch- ed Punjab Wednesday and met some of the poorest farmers, they have seen in their Asiatic tour.
 But the residents of three mud villages they called at gave the Americans a friendly greeting of salaams, music and marigold gar lands.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Anchorage Exchanges Little Eklutna Plant For Power From New Project

WASHINGTON, R R- Secretary of the Interior Mckay today an- nounced the signing of contract with Anchorage, Alaska, under which the Reclamation Bureau will supply the city with electric power from the Eklutna power project, now under construction.
 Under the law authorizing the project, such a contract had to be consunmated by Dec. 1 or con- struction had to be halted.
 Reclamation Commissioner w. A. Dexheimer said the contract, approved by Anchorage voters, provides the city will transfer to the bureau title to its Little Eklut- na hydro-electric plant, thereby relinquishing it's right to Eklutna water.
 Power is expected to become available from the federal hydro electric plant late in the fall of 1854. Wv.
 The city is to received 16,0OO,- 900 kilowatts of firm power from the bureau project. It will be given monthly credits on its cleo tric bill until Oct. 12, 1878, the date on which it's license from the FPC would have expired, as pay ment for its plant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Men Sought For Looting
 Safe of Anchorage Theater

ANCHORAGE, R-Police here were searching for two men who early Monday burned open a safe at the Denah Theater and escaped with about $4,000, the weekend re- ceipts, after shooting the janitor.
 The janitor, 62-year-old Roy Johnson, weak from loss of blood, staggered in a dazed condition into a bar next to the theater and re- ported the burglary.
 City police revealed Tuesday that the safecrackers shot and apparently thought they had kill ed Johnson.
 At the hospital it was found that the bullet entered the, back of his neck and denting a bone at the base of his skull, police said.
 Johnson is still in dazed condi- ton at Providence Hospital but is reported recovering steadily.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Un-American Activities Committee
 Taking Testimony On Communist
 Infiltration Of Strategic Calf. Area

} SAN FRANCISCO, Ignor- ing threats of Harry Bridges Longshoremen for a stop work protest march on its hearing, the House Un American Activities Committee Wednesday continued taking testimony that Communists are trying to infiltrate this strate- gic area.
 Chairman Velde said the prob CTS would turn to Communist act ivity in the East Bay area-Oak- land, Berkley -s site of important military bases and the University of California's atomic research laboratories.
 Bridges International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union ordered a stop work meet ing at 9:30 am. Thursday at city haH-site of the hearings gs-after a. friendly witness identified sev- eral Bridges aides as one time Communists. Forty ships stand to be tied up.
 The committee also heard the first of several witnesses who are expected to refuse to testify on constitutional grounds. He was Donald N. Wheeler, of Sequim, Wash, wartime OSS agent named by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in Senate hearings as a member of a Red spy ring with Harry Dexter White and others.
 Wheeler refused to tell whether he is Soviet agent, whether he knew White, his employment since 1888 or his present occupa- tion-even when directed to do so.
 Velde dismissed the polite but firm witness with the comment:
 ''This refusal would only lead any reasonable man to con- clude you must be engaged in some nefarious, some criminal, activity at the present time This certainly does point up the need for additional security legis- lation."
 Several ILWU officials were labelled Communists by Louis Rosser, AT, Los Angeles, who call ed himself a disillusioned ex-Red. He graphically outlined II years of Red plotting 1933-1944.
 If people think they're dealing with frustrated men and women, they're wrong," Rosser said of the Communists. "They are dealing with people who have pledged to build a Soviet America"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Maj. K. D. Swisher New Commander Of Nome Field

The Chamber of Commerce of- ficially welcomed the new Nome Field commander, Major K. D.. Swisher, at their noon luncheon yesterday.
 Major Swisher stated that the base personnel will abide by the rules and laws of the community and asked for like cooperation from the citizens of Nome
 He was particularly interested in securing constructive entertain ment for the airmen between the ages of Is and 21. He said that a curfew has been established, a basketball court set up and plans are under way for the making of a skating rink on the base to which the community will also have access.
 Major Swisher said he hoped to meet with the pastors of local churches for their cooperation in programs for servicemen. Special passes will be issued to service men who are eligible for liquor so there will not no question as to which ones are of the right age.
 A round table discussion fol- lowed and Boyd Harwood was appointed as chairman of Social Relations committee to work with the Major.
 Mayor Cites Need of
 Increased School Appropriation
 Mayor Andersen reported on the new school and asked the CO., operation of the Chamber to in crease the present appropriation of $5O0,OO0 which is less than the amount set up by the A.P.W. as needed for the new school. The Mayor stated that the city had sent protests to Gov. Heintzleman, Delegate Bartlett and explained the impracticability of drawing up plans for two construction sea- sons instead of the one now plan ned.
 The Chamber indicated they would take immediate steps to back the City in this important issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Inner Wheel
Meeting Held
In Bethesda

The Rockville 1nner-Wheel met
at Bethesda Inn Wednesday, jan
uary Is for it's regular luncheon
meeting. Mrs. Gus Selby presided
in the absence of Mrs. Gillert
Guide, president.
Mr.. Arthur +. Miller, Director
of Public Safety for Montgomery
County, spoke to the group telling
about the safety program which
covers the Police Department,
Fire Marshal and Civil Defense.
Mr.. Miller was introduced by Mrs.
Thomas Kelley.
Mr.. Miller was on the Washing
ton Police Force for thirty-one
years prior to his new appoint
ment in the County.
Three guests were present: Mrs.
Alex Hancock's daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Cook, Mrs. Duncan, and
Mrs. Kyle. Mrs. Donald DeLash-
mutt and Mrs. Thomas Anderson
joined the group as new members.
Members plan to entertain their
husbands in February at a dinner
dance to be held in the Blue Room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Howard r. Schafer
Represents Firm
Of Business Brokers

Appointment Of Howard r.
Schafer, Of Bethesda, as the
franchised affiliate broker for
Charles Ford and Associates of
the East, Inc, in Montgomery
County was announced jointly to-
day by Schafer and Charles c.
Solk, president Of the Ford or
ganization. Chicago.
Through facilities Of the Beth
esda firm, residents of Montgom-
cry County who want TO buy a
business, farm or real estate, will
now have access TO the business
listings of other Ford affiliated
brokers from coast to coast. Local
owners who have properties TO
sell can now reach nationwide
market andhave the sale Of their
businesses promoted through ma
tional advertising campaigns at no
extra cost, Mr.. Schafer explained.
National headquarters Of the
Ford network now represented by
Mr.. Schafer company are in Chi
cago, with separate corporation
offices for Eastern United States
in New York, for Southern states
in Miami. and for West Coast OPP
erations in Hollywood.