davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
VISITS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Jordan, of
Wilmore. Kansas, and his sister,
Della Ramsey, of Protection,
Kansas, have returned home
after a ten day visit with their
uncle, U. E. Lyons and other rel
atives and friends in Noble
county. Enroute home they will
visit with their brother. Henry
Jordan and family of Memphis,
Tenn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
BACK IN OFFICE

Alden Jimmy" Tilton is back
at his desk after being patient
at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, where he underwent sur
gerry. He is the county welfare
director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
HOME

Mrs. Donald L. Harkins was
dismissed to her home on West
street from Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, where she un-
derwent major surgery. Her con-
dition is improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Caldwell To Usher In
Ynle Season, Saturday
Santa Claus To Arrive On Public
Square Al ZOO p. NJ; Gala Parade

Santa Claus will officially arrive in Caldwell and Noble
county, Saturday. Dec at 200 o'clock.
This announcement made today by Warren Bruins,
president of the Noble County Chamber of Commerce. who
sponsoring his first visit to this community, which will
officially open season area
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Noble Countians Paw
$110, 500 In Sales Tax
Gain OF 4.6 Percent Shown In County
For 1853 Over Past Year OF 1852

grand total of $875450 has been collected in Noble
county by the Ohio sales from its beginning 1885 to
June 30 1853 announced by Roger W. Tracy, Treasurer
OF State The figure for the whole state during 8
than billion and half dollars ST 1895 1898
During the fiscal year ending June 30 1853 the sales
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

MY BEAUTY SHOPPE, at my
home, will be open Tuesdays
thru Fridays. Phone 1921 for
appointment. Gertrude Marquis
Miller, 527 Oaklawn Avenue,
Caldwell, Ohio. FL 22
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

USE OUR XMAS LAYAWAY
and delivery plan on all home
appliances. Patterns Appliance
Center, North Street, Caldwell.
Ohio. Phone SO %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
TO coon SAMARITAN

Mrs. Emil Miller of near Fulda
was admitted to Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, on Sunday.
She underwent surgery there on
Tuesday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Walter Kirkbride Of Dexter
City, was removed Sunday even
ing in the McVay ambulance to
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

WE BUY BEEF HIDES. See ID.
ID. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Deaths Reported
(From .. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics,

(From .. G. Bureau Of vital Statistical }
Clara woclford. o.. 2456 goth ct. NV.
wiz William Iansasi S g g. s59s Mkn.; Fl nE
Fannie Lyles, SO. washington.
Sarah 0artrell, 10. Is N st. NV.
Margaret Moore. 7S. 2727 Adams Mill
Gay Compton. n, Alexandria. Va.
Michael Anamatoras. 75. Washington.
Annie Shapiro. IS, $50 Kansas ave. NV.
Israel Begun, SO. 1887 Northgate I'd.
Marraret Politics. es. 71S varnum st.
Edward sheridan. go, 43os 18th st. ne
Robert La Toilette, So, $500 Manning
Nicholas oeOriias. 571s MOr.land st.
Ralph stafford. IS. 1928 Eye st. Sc.
susan Ross, 81. 1416 Chaplin st. NV.
Naomi Elliott, 20. 433 18th st. ne.
5SSsa ISh1 GES'Onsy. E'01syy. 3. JsHS JSsFHSScklyn; N; 7.
infant ponnelly. Arlington, Va.
infant Scheel. 1910 18th st. Sc.
Elisabeth Haynes. SO. 1887 Franklin ct.
TTiI!ism VI n, Pratt: g, 50, 1929 r st, NV.
1sttie Evans HSae sS, s1oS I've 81. s. nm. H;e'
Ella walker, so. 81 Myrtle st. ne.
Ruth Ruida Lishtioot. 57. 1914 T st: NV.
William Foster, 81. CHI chapeI SSn oskes. Ss a;e Nd.
Samuel johnson. 52. 322 r st. s.W.
Richard Williamson, 40. 1885 Vermont
wilson HAN. AZ. 1917 New Jersey ave.
Mary Cash. "a. 5s2s Eads st. ne.
Fletcher Coleman, %. Lexington, Ky.
Clarence Wynn, 1, 661 Aker st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Jacob and Rocuuaile Terrell.
John and Glossie Valentine.
Harry and Katherine WASHINGTON,
Stanley and Evelyn Asrael.
Jack and Helen Chism
Clarence and Eleanor DeRuiter.
John and Nancy Friant.
Daniel and Barbara Heath,
Richard and Mary Horton.
Harold and Elizabeth Imhoff.
Gerald and Rachel LouE.
Alden and Gertrude March,
Harry and Vivian Oliver,
Max and Jewel Rathjen.
Clifford and Marlene Retzer.
Leon and Bonnie Rose.
Earl and Julia st. Sauver.
Ghristopher and Dolores Smith.
George and Constance WerkheiSer,
Howard and Margaret Coates.
joseph and Clara Edwards.
Isaac and Mary Gray.
George and Ettamae Lowther.
James and Nancy McNair.
Alphonso and Macy Proctor.
Hubert and Constance Turner.
George and Frances washington.
Thomas and Dorothy Yates.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
800 Miles Of Levees

NEW ORLEANS. - Louisiana
maintains about 800 miles Of
levees erected as flood control
along the banks Of the Missis-
Sippl.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Prehistoric Forest Found ,

In remains of q prehistoric
forest found in Lincolnshire.
England. some trees still bear
traces Of bark and can be iden-
tifled as silver birch.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
New Zeulund Is Leader

AUCKLAND. New Zealand's
wheat fields have one of the
largest average yields in the
world. The average runs to
about 81 bushels per acre.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Office Boy to Town Clerk

Wilfred Reeve, who began his
career as an Office boy 80 years
ago, has been named town clerk
Of Stepney, England.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
PopuI Slipper Auctioned

A silver slipper which had be-
longed to Pope Plus VII brought
SCI at an auction in Hargrave
Hall, Sussex, England.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Purkinq Lot Empty

Crowded streets and a nearly
empty municipal auto parking lot
are bothering the town council Of
Coleraine. Fire.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Births Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
David and Florence Alexander.
Carroll and Joan Barrett.
Joseph and Lois Burt.
Louis and Katherine Gina.
Thomas and Juanita Donohue.
Robert and Mary Flowers.
VirginiuS and Gertrude GriEg.
Chester and Lillian Hawkins.
Grant and lisa Healey.
Boyd and Janet Hooper.
Leo and Margaret Kincheloe.
Augustine and Mildred Murphy.
Ralph and Joan Singer.
Joseph and 10 Ann Sullivan.
Thurman and Mamie Thompson.
Emerson and Hilda Turks.
Frank and Elaine Wojtanowski.
Carroll and Bernice Anderson.
Wallace and Mary Benson.
Thomas and Gloria Burke.
Edwin and Gertrude Cooke.
David and Esther Feldman.
Mslmsn MSEsHn sna and MafSilsa MARS Gofd;i han.
Robert and Warda Heape.
Kirby and Catherine Henry.
Edward and Alice Jones.
Mike and Jeris Lawrence.
Donald and Patricia Merrifeld.
John and Helen Oyster.
Howard and Evelyn Reed.
Edwin and Evelyn Steger.
John and Rosemary Thombleson.
sSsIT GSodIfow "a anS S,1apa.h Ann Th1%pson ,;,,n
sassne a snS ana EsTaHs'n BeTtSs AleMxsnder. MiE,e
Crosby and Marie Bolden.
Bernard and Lille Corbin
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Births and Deaths Reported in the District

Stuart and Mabel De Neal.
George and Roberta Harmon,
David and Lille Jeffries.
Charles and Cossie johnson.
Jersey and Esther Miller.
ThniTls' WiiIis ana and HaIsI lEsne nIeFe9 rsFTneil
Burke and Sarah Syphax.
James and Marise Thomas.
James and Adell Williams.
Ernest and Mary Bennett.
Walter and Mae Chapman,
Avis and Mary Davis.
Joseph and Sylvia Docket.
James and Matilda HagRins,
Edward and Hester Hawkins.
Johnnie and Margaret johnson.
James and Mary Mccarthy.
Jerome and Thelma Proctor.
John and Gladys Simpson.
James and Mabel Terry.
Bernard and Edith Turner.
francis and Beatrice Waters.
GIRLS.
Jesse and Martha Aiken.
Robert and Shirley Bland.
Joseph and Rita Coffman.
CHRISTOPHER and Sarah Ford,
Hugh and Patricia Gallagher.
James and Patricia Holson,
Howard and Eileen Hunt.
James and Elizabeth Jenkins.
William and Beryl Maxwell.
John and Irene Orsini.
Harry and Louise Rawlings.
Thomas and Marie Robertson.
Arthur and Cecilia Rounds.
Kermit and Mildred Simoneau.
Stanley and Dorothy Stein.
Edgar and Mary Whitfield.
James and Helen Butler.
Lendsey and Laurain Freeman,
Charles and Lena Harrison.
Island and Evalyn Matthews.
Edward and Lena Prior.
, 1953-05-05
FATHER CLAIR

AS an assistant priest, he was
instrumental in starting Saint
Anne's School at Barren Spot,
and the weekly mass at both
the Kings Hill Poor Farm and
the Leper Colony. In 1921 he
became the second American
Superior and served in that
capacity for six years. He was
subsequently Superior at An
napolis, Maryland, and New
ton Grove, North Carolina.
A mass will be offered for
the late Father Clair on We'd
nesday morning at St.Anne's
Barrer Spot; on Friday morn
ing at 7::30 a High Mass of Re-
QUEEN will be offered at Holy
Cross Church.
, 1953-05-05
BoUGH

on the Importance of greater
emphasis on teacher training,
and the necessary revision OF
educational policy to bring
into a more realistic relation
ship the two main branches Of
the education program, name
ly, vocational and academic
training, with particular refer
ence to the present needs Of
the community. Our youth
should be trained to live and
work in the Islands, instead Of
being prepared for migration
to the mainland of the United
States.
, 1953-05-05
FIRE CAUTION -.


lis acres of their standing
cane burned. Over and be-
yond this, next years crop
from the over 100 acres of ra
toon fields that have burned
will be decidedly less. Still
another loss must be counted.
All production facilities at
Bethlehem must be concen-
trated on burned cane once a
fire occurs and other regularly
scheduled cane must wait its
turn until the burned cane is
processed thus losing a part OF
its sucrose content. Finally,
VICORP manpower and equip
ment needed to fight the fires
means the dropping of regular
duties and a consequent eco
nomic loss. Mr.. Skeoch and
other VICORP officials feel
certain that most of the fires
are caused by people careless
ly throwing lighted cigarette
or cigar butts into the fields
~uhioh GRO so drv from the nro-
longed drought that they can
, 1953-05-05

THE OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATIONS OF 1852
AS photographed with 8 mm, Movie Kodaks on Kodachrome
by
EGIL KLINT and OTIS H. BROWNE
will be screened for the General Public
THE LUTHERAN PARISH HALL. Chrstiansted
on Monday, May II, 1853 at $3.50 PM.
and
ST. PAUL's SCHOOL GUS Frederiksted
on Tuesday, May II, 1858 at $3.50 PM.
Admission fee for everyone rs cents
will be screened for the General Public
, 1953-05-05

start to fire from a single
spark.
Residents and visitors to the
island alike are urged to make
doubly certain that every CT
garette and cigar is put out
completely before it is thrown
away, especially those who
smoke in cars. Taxi drivers
and chauffeurs of buses and
other public carriers are urged
TO warn their passengers OF
these smoking rules.
, 1953-05-05


Christiansted, st. Croix
U. S. Virgin Islands
announces
(From April Is until December y
Daily Buffet Luncheons at l PM. S 225
Daily Full Course Dinners at 7 PM. S 325
Including such specialties:
Thursdays Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
Fridays Seafood Dinners.
Saturdays Charcoal Broled Steak
y~' Sundays Roast Stuffed Turkey
COCKTAILS FINE WINES
RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE
Few cool quiet rooms available on monthly basis
with or without meals.
Also Housekeeping apartment nearby on main
land including Cay Beach privileges
Low AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL RATES
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

this farming pay. This trip he
drew map to show exactly what
each field should grow and just
where I should take the time to
contour, fertilize, or lime. He
didn't climb a single fence but
somehow thought he had the
sense to mark where stock ponds
should be built and terraces to
hold the silt.
On paper, he tore down the
shed and built it someplace else
instead; he changed the breed of
hens and cows, concocted rations
for the sows, and lectured me for
half the night on how to feed a
steer just right. He said it amt
no good at all to keep books on
the corncrib wall, and added he
would surely hate to be so all
fired out-of-date. Though Joe's
ideas might all be wise, I don't
think I'll reorganize; for me, my
methods still are best, they've
passed the most important test
cause somehow all the work gets
done 'thout keeping me upon the
run.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

MIRANDY'S COUSIN Joe was
here, he visits annually to sheer
about the way the place is run
and tell me how it should be
done. Now Joe, of course, amt
farmed for years, but that don't
give him any fears bout his
ability to say just how to make
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

RECORD CATTLE SLAUGHTER is expected to continue
THROUGH fall thouqh seasonal may be smaller
Fed coe slaughter may drop below year ago level
BAE believes, while cote marketing VIII Top lost years
considerable iQh soes OF beet colVe yeorn9s
will keep foil of gross cote from reaching extremely high
Level, however.
COWS AND HEFERS slaughtered under federol inspection in
July this year tooed head 1913 cent OF cotte
slaughtered In July 1882 total 423 600 head or 3o4 per
For JonuoY July period this 3o8 cent OF oil
slaughtered coe hefers compared with ST. per
cent for period OF 1882.
GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCTION, totoI value of notions
output up of 1912 billion in second quarter
this year. Totol $2z billion than eorier Current
show high octViy business, industry
Consumer income civilian employment construction spending
expenditures for plants eQupmenol at record levels
Osettng figures addition to farm pces-costs Consumer
credit continues Business inventories still going
Business forecast to decline slightly coming
months.
INCREASED BEET SUGAR quota competitive sugar prices
ore souqht by Western Members onnuol
level which will beets otroctve priceWise
competitive crops And foeseeng increased beet production
association will work to increase 8OOOOOon beet
sugar quota amount necessary to meet supply prospects,
DAIRY COST-PRlCE SQUEEZE is easing somewhat With
lowering of feed but producers must bear mind support
prices may lowered April l. Though
down will still pay buy feeds wisely and store winter
supplies Foil breeding program to bring into
dction peck during winter months when highest
good management procedure.
PEAK OF EGG PRICES which have 10 dozen
higher than 1852. be reached in November Egg
ducon is again up to last years level and still increasing
Margin of profit may still hold production lower
BARLEY WILL BE POPULAR crop on many acres taken
of weot year. oueds wheot and is superior
and iequmes For yields early seeding
important Montana growers found this year when floods
and late roins forced delayed planting Seeding otter April Is
is estimated to cut yields much as cent per doy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

l4-November !, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER TODAY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

Easier, better, all the way-into the mixing bowl,
through the batter dough and out of the oven TIL
your new Occident all-purpose Flour! It mixes more
easily, and is lots easier to handle 1t absorbs more
liquid, too, so you less -four. Dough doesn't stcl
either, and it feels so smooth and satiny you'll just
love working with it. Your baking will have more
volume, better grain and texture, longer keeping
qualities. These differences you can prove or
by feel by sight, and by TASTE So buy New Occiden
and see why it's now easier for you to bake better
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
BEGINNERS HOLD
EXHIBIT OF OWN
FINGER PAINTING
Thirty-one Pupils in First Two
Grades Are laugh by Mrs
Elizabeth Atkins

Kitty Hawk.-An art exhibit is
on display in the first and second
grade room at Kitty Hawk school.
1t represents the pupils first eff
forts at finger painting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins, the teach
er, said two grade mothers, Mrs.
Ben Hedrick and Mrs. A. l.. Hines,
came in the day the children did
their finger painting, to help with
the preparations and with the
cleaning up afterwards.
Most of the children made scenes
in which houses, with smoking
chimneys, stood surrounded by Sc
rene scenery. One pupils, however,
painted a sand blown scene to rep
resent a windstorm on the beach.
Another painted a realistic picture
of turtle in a pond and still
another provided a picture of pile
of snakes.
Pupils in this room are:
First graders-John Baum, Mi
ehael Dough, Ben Hedrick, Rus
sell Miller, Roy Harper, Herman
Rogers, Jr., Tommy ToleT, Peggy
Beacham, Faye Butler, Joan Cor
bell, Connie Miller, Charlotte Per-
ry, Priscilla Rogers, Corinne San
derlin, Sylvia Scarborough, Jene
Utz and Myrtle Bowden.
Second graders-Wayne Curles,
A. L. Hines, Jr., Donald Twiford,
Clarence York, Edward Rogers,
Sylvia Beacham, Judith Gimbert,
Vivian Johnson, Linda Mann, Glor-
ia O'Neal, Gloria Perry, Rachel
Perry, Marion York and Deanna
Bowden.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
HOPE is HELD
INJURED CHILD
MAY RECOVER
Nephew of Frank Dean Of
Kill Devil Hills Paralyzed
by Accidental Gun Shot

Kill Devil Hills.-Frank Dean
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Dean,
of Kill Devil Hills have returned
after being called to Benson when
his nephew was accidentally shot.
The condition of the boy, Danny
Register, is reported slightly i'm
proved at Duke hospital, where he
was taken Immediately after the
accident, which occurred Feb. 81.
He and other children were play
ing with an old japanese rifle when
the gun was accidentally fired. The
rifle belonged to a Korean war vet
eran, who had removed a part so
that it could not be fired. The
boys, however, managed to fix that
and one of them provided a bullet.
The Register boy, son of DR.. and
Mrs. J. D. Register of Benson, was
shot through the body and the bull
let shattered part of his spine. He
is paralyzed from the shoulders
down, but doctors at Duke have Of
fered some hope that in a couple
of years he may be able to walk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
BEACHAM'S BEACH
APARTMENTS NEAR
COMPLETION STAGE
Two Units House Four 2-BedrOOm
Accommodations for Va
catiOnists

Kitty Hawk.-Four beach a.
partments which Roy Beacham
has had erected, near the Vir-
ginia Dare Hardware store, will
be completed in about two
weeks.
The. construction is in two UNI
| its, each of which includes two
apartments. Each apartment has
a living room, kitchenette, two
bedrooms and bath.
Outside the buildings are fin
ished in cool green asbestos sid
ing, while the A-type roofs are
of asphalt shingles. A wide porch
extends the length of each build
ing. A double driveway from the
highway provides entrance ano
parking space.
Work on the outside has beer
finished some time, and in APP
proXimately two weeks the in
teriors will be complete.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan Scar
borough and two children of
day after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Scarborough.
Portsmouth returned home Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scarbor-
ough were at Virginia Beach, Va,
Sunday to be with her sister,
Mrs. Sue Hines, who has been
critically i'll since having q
stroke several weeks ago. Her
condition is reported is improv-
ed.
Roy Beacham returned this
week from Norfolk, Va, where
he works on a pilot boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Perry
and two children and Mrs. Edith
Souers were in Elizabeth City
Saturday.
Mrs. Curtis Toler and daughter,
Miss Phyllis Sawyer, were in
Elizabeth City Monday.
Mrs. Matilda Baum, who has
been bedfaSt more than three
years, was taken to Albemarle
hospital in Elizabeth City Mon
day. Her condition is unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shannon
teo visited Mrs. Shannon's moth
Shannon's
and daughter, Yvonne, of Man
er, Mrs, Mary Perry, Sunday.
Bobby Duvall, son of Mrs. Ev-
elyn Haskell, was home for the
week end but returned to the
Marine hospital in Norfolk. He
ton on one of his lungs and will
soon have another, this one Of
recently underwent an opera
a minor nature. His condition is
reported excellent.
Commander and Mrs. Ray
Beacham and two children were
recent guests of Mrs. Annie
Beacham. Commander Beacham
who has been stationtd at the
naval air base in Norfolk, is to
be sent to Ireland for a months
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Finch of
Penns Grove, N. j., are expected
today friday to spend the week
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
CLUB PROGRAM
STRESSES COLOR
USE IN HOME
Kitty Hawk Women Plan to
Attend Federation Meet
ing in Hatteras
March IS

Kitty Hawk.-A demonstration
on "Color in the Home" with il
Illustrative slides, was given by
Miss Mary Kirby, county home
agent, when the Kitty Hawk Home
Demonstration club met Friday OF
last week with Mrs. Violet Meek
ms.
Miss Kirby brought fabrics fol-
draperies, slip covers and other
colorful accessories for the home
She also discussed the use of paints
in carrying out a color scheme.
Mrs. Curtis Toler showed an as
cot-type scarf she had made, sug-
costing its use as an accessory fol
a suit or dress.
in business session, the mem
bers planned to attend a spring
federation meeting at Hatteras
March 25. Instead of driving tc
Hatteras, the women will be trans
ported to the ferry by Mrs. Earl
Keller and Mrs. Curtis Toler, and
VIII be met there by a bus, which
will take them the rest of the way
A gift, known as "the black
horse" was won by Mrs. Edgar
Perry. Each month, gift is
brought to the club. Each member
pays a nickel into the club treas
ury and then participates in a
drawing. This months gift was a
pair of handmade pillow slips,
brought by Mrs. Rosa Baum. Mrs
Edgar Perry will bring the gift
rcxt month, when the club will be
entertained by Mrs. Kathryn Per.
rv.
At the close of the meeting, The
hostess served homemade cookies
punch, sailed peanuts and candy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
YOUNGER PUPILS
TO GIVE OPERETTA
EARLY NEXT MAY

Kitty Hawk.-Mama Bear, Papa
Bear and Baby Bear will find a
little stranger making free with
their home, when the first four
grades of Kitty Hawk school pre-
sent an operetta, "Goldylock's Ad-
venture" early in May. Goldylock' S
parents and others will participate
in the action of the beloved child
hood drama.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins, first and
second grade teacher, said this
week that most of the cast had
been selected. Fifty-six children
from the four grades will take
part, either in speaking parts or in
the choruses.
Colorful costumes will be used.
Mrs. Atkins said parents of the
participating children would help
with the costumes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
P-TA TO MEET
NEXT THURSDAY
AT KITTY HAWK
Room Mothers Plan Easter Egg
Hunt, Picnic, Tour of Times
for Students

Kitty Hawk.-A meeting of the
Parent-Teacher unit has been an
nounced for Thursday night, March
10, at the schools. Plans for it
were arranged when the Parent
Teacher executive committee was
in session Thursday Of this week.
Grade mothers, named by the
Parent-Teacher unit, met with the
chairman, Mrs. B. NJ. Hedrick, last
week to discuss plans and improve
ments. Electric outlets, improved
lighting facilities, blackboards and
movie protector were some of
the needs pointed out.
Suggestions were made that the
high school pupils be taken to
Manteo to go through the office
of the Coastland Times, in order
to learn the rudiments of news
paper publication. An Easter egg
hunt for the smaller children and
end of the year picnics for the ele-
mentary grades also were planned.
Through the efforts of the room
mothers, this year, bookcases have
been provided for the first and
second grades, curtains for all the
rooms, parties have been given,
records supplied for music appre-
citation sewing cards given the
first grade, a stereoscope and films
supplied and liquid plastic work
shop given the fourth grade. Grade
mothers have also helped the
teachers with such projects as fin
ger painting and clay modelling.
Besides Mrs. Hedrick, the room
mothers are Mrs. Robert Young,
Mrs. Jack Twiford, Mrs. Edgar
Perry, Mrs. G. A. Whitfield and
Mrs. Curtis Toler.