davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Nat Davidson, Bobbie
Davidson and Mrs. Ida Hassell of
Norfolk spent Monday night with
Mrs. Sarah Cahoon.
Wilbur Cahoon was in Manteo
Tuesday.
Dick Twiford of Manteo was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Nina Basnight was in Manteo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN of
Elizabeth City visited here during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
were in Columbia Saturday.
Dolphus Ambrose of Norfolk
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Mann of
Portsmouth, Va. spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Sina Mann.
w. w. Cahoon, Fowler and Fay
Cahoon and Reid Basnight spent
Saturday in Norfolk.
Shelton Forbes of Elizabeth
City was a recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowdy and
children of Norfolk visited here
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Dickie spent Thanksgiving here.
Mrs. Emily Smith, Nina Bas-
night and Susie motored to Co.
lumbia Friday.
Mrs. Marian MCGOWAN is a pa
tient in Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bas-
night of Elizabeth City visited
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight anG
Susie spent Sunday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowdy, Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose anc
George Twiford motored to Engel
hard Saturday.
Wilton Greet of Norfolk anc
Preston Basnight of Manteo were
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
MRS. EULA G.. DUNCAN
MARRIES FRED B. BIBB

Word has been received in Man
teo of the recent marriage of Mrs.
Eula Griffin Duncan of Green's
boro to Fred B. Bibb, also of
Greensboro. The ceremony was
performed in the sanctuary of the
West Market Street Methodist
Church, the pastor of the church
officiating. Mrs. Bib is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam A. Griffin of Manteo and a
sister of Mrs. Rennie G. William
son of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
TWO HUNTERS CAUGHT
FIRELiGATlNG DEER

Game Warden James L. Cahoon
of Swan Quarter has announced
the apprehension of two hunters
for firelighting deer during No
vember. The two were Clarence
Rawls of Washington, N. c., and
James Role CordelI of Norfolk.
In each case, the men submitted
to the charge and paid fines of
500 and costs of court.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital, Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Afford and
son, E. j., Jr., returned to Eliza
beth City Tuesday after visiting
Mr.. Affords mother, Mrs. Cora
Mae Basnight.
Mrs. Elmer R. Midgette and
daughter, Mary Ann, left Monday
for Buie, to visit Mrs. Midgette's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hasty.
Mr.. Hasty planned to return with
his daughter to Manteo for a visit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

A mintmark is placed on coin
for assay purposes, so that Off
Gals will know its place of ORR
gin in event it is found to be of
non-standard weight or metal.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
Anchorage Man Named New Chuirmun of AluskrI DeveIopmenf Bourd

Ken Sheppard, Anchorage building products manufacturer. was elected chairman of the Al aska Development Board at it's recent meeting in Nome, and w A. Bates, Ketchikan banker was reelected vice-chairman.
 Besides its regular agenda the Development Board pressed par. ticular concern over specific problems of the Seward PeninSu- la and heard representatives of the Chamber of Commerce relate in detail many of the problems confronting the Seward PeninSu- la. These problems are focused around a revival of the mining in- dustry in the area and the need for access roads so that the miner al potential of the Nome area. could be developed.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
Staiehacd Kits Available for Group Study

Alaskans need to prove to the federal government, the major po- litical parties, and the general public that, through their own self-help, they can assume many of the responsibilities for Alaska s future-politically, economically and socially.
 That's the belief of the Uni versity of Alaska department of history and political science, which this week made available to Alaskans some kits of basic re- search materials to help them achieve their goal.
 Dr. Donald R. Moberg, associate professor of political science, com piled the 10 kits. He said they are available to an bona fide or ganization in the territory which desires to study the obligations of statehood and the framing of a state constitution.
 "Alaskans are presently much concerned about their territory's future, especially it's economic and political future," Dr. Moberg said. "Alaskans recognize all too well that the territory's future will be decided for her by the American Congress and the Am erican public. The majority of
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
PALMER ELEVEN TO PsEY
 SEGOEyD GAIaE FRIDAY AT PALHsER

hal1-time show, using the re- gently organized drum crop and majorettes. Jean Francher was named captain of the majorettes, and will appear along with mem bers Murial Hanks, Liz My CTS, Rosetta Myers, Dorothy Lentz, Karen Mccartney, Sally Reed, and Tootsie Burtnett.
 Members of the drum corp are Ruby Holstein, Betty Jo Wendt, Pat Schaefer, Sonia Stodem, Pat Black, Faye Persinger, Pat Zab- orac, Pat Hagen, Sandra Driggers, and Jane Kneff. Leon Grover is drum major for the band.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
g Volunteer As Room Mothers

TWenty-three mothers have volunteered their services to the Palmer P-TA as room mothers for ,he coming year They are listed below with the teachers of the rooms they will serve.
 Mrs. Rodney Johnson, Ia, Mrs. Mover; Mrs. Ernest Denison, lb, Miss Farnsworth; Mrs. Martin Sherman, l-c, Mrs. Boyd; Mrs. Paul James, 2-a, Miss Heck; Mrs. Don Cook, 2-b, Mrs. Eldridge; Mrs. Sam Gotten, PC, Miss Sobc- zak: Mrs. Miles France, 3-a, Mrs. Fahnestock; Mrs. Harvey Estep, 3-b, Miss Wilson; Mrs. Jim Frey, 3-c, Miss Burton.
 Also, Mrs. William Kucera, 4-a, Miss Wever; Mrs. Ted Buzby, 4-b, Mir. Larson; Mrs Ben Kleinbach, 4-c, Mrs. Blunck; Mrs. Ed Hart ner, 4-a, Mrs. Shoot; Mrs. Merle Anderson, 5-b, MT. Diltz; Mrs. Jack Land, Sc, Mrs. Beechek; Mrs. Nuble Hamilton, Ga, MT, Benyish; Mrs. Richard Jones, 6-b, Miss Kauffeld; Mrs. George Brewster, 6-c, MT. Porter; Mrs. Keith Lovejoy, "a, Miss Riddle; Mrs, Pearl TroWbridge, 7-b, MT. Bryant; Mrs. Harry Winner, 7-c, MT. Rupp; Mrs. Nick Uzelac, 8a, MT. Rousey; and Mrs. James Shook, 9-b, Miss Metzger.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

Although the Palmer High School football team was on the low end of the 24-0 score when they played the Anchorage High School in their first game, Coach Norm7n Rousey said the players have been working hard this week in practice. smoothing out their plays and correcting errors that showed up in Fridays game. Our line held pretty good" he said, but the tackling and blocking work was poor. We've been concentrating on these this week" he added. Fridays game was the first for the Palmer elev- en, and the second for the Eagles, who began practice sessions two weeks ahead of the Palmer men. The Palmer Moose take on the Eagles again this Friday at the fairgrounds in Palmer. Game time has been set for 1:30 pm.
 Bill Harris and Ray Vinegar ner were elected co-captains by their teammates for this season. Harris is playing the right half back position and Winegarner is alternating in the fullback and right end spots. Paul Campbell, member of the junior class, is starting in the quarterback pos ition, with Peter Wylie as sub stitute. John Reed handles the left halfback chores and Dick Hendrickson the full back spot. His brother Carl substitutes in the backfield and is reliable in most any spot back there, Rousey said. When Winegarner is shift ted to the back field Jack Wor- ledge replaces him at end.
 Fred and Ed Wilkes are play ing football for the first time this year. Fred holds down the left end and Ed as left guard, with Doug Bixby set as substitute for the left end position. Robert Barry takes care of the center spot, Richard Freeman right guard, Norman Stadem, right tackle, and Carl Zaborac, left tackle. Dean Thompson, who was late in com ing out this season, has been playing defensive football.
 We have about 35 boys out for football this year., Rousey stated. This includes six fresh men who turned out this week and who will be getting in prac- tice for future games. Bill Beny- ish, Central School sixth grade teacher, is assisting Rousey with coaching duties this year.
 If weather permits, members of the school band will present
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
Second First Aid Course Planned
 For Palmer area

A second American Red Cross standard first aid course will be held in Palmer, according to an announcement made this week by Yrs. Florence Sandel, first aid in- t.IJctcr. The time and place for meetings will be announced as soon as determined, she said.
 All persons interested in talk ing the course are asked to regis ter with Mrs. Sandel as soon as possible. They may leave their their names at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital or at the Coop dormitory.
 An advance first aid course is planned for this area as soon as this second standard course is completed, Mrs. Sandel stated. Both standard classes will be combined for the advance course.
 In addition to the local course, standard first aid course will be conducted in the Wasilla area.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

Philip C. Bettler, physicist at the University of Alaska geophy- sical institute for the past three years, left this week by auto for Corvallis, Ore. He will attend Oregon State College and work tor his Ph. D. in physics.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
LOCAL SKI CLUB TO MEET OCTOBER &

The first fall meeting of the Matanuska Ski Club will be held on Friday evening, October 8 in the Coop club room at 8 pm. All members and interested per sons are invited to attend. The winter program will be discussed.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

Alaskans have already shown their belief that Alaska's best pos sible future lies in eventual statehood" Dr. Moberg then pointed out that Alaskans must prove they can help themselves.
 The kits may be obtained free, on a loan basis, by writing to John Mehler, librarian, Univer- sity of Alaska Library, College, Alaska. The only stipulation is that a responsible officer of the organization guarantee the event ual return of the kit to the uni versity library in order that an other group may use it.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

Andrew Nerland Hall, mems dormitory on the University of Al aska campus, received new proc tors recently. They are MT. and Mrs. Charles Sargent He is an associate professor of civil engin- eering.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-16

a total of II, ,206 votes. to Ben sons l,028. However there IS
 a possibility that the absentee ballots could decide this close race.
 Delegate Bartlett continued to hold a 8 to l lead over ms Republican adversary Mrs. Dl- mock in 186 precincts l6,o
 to 5.9O7.
 Hugh Wade. the Democratic candidate for Territorial
 Treasurer built up a lead over
 his Republican rival Earle Hunter I2, 245 to 10.067. in .hree populate divisions where the vote count IS very decisive, the Democrats were continuing the lead for all nine seats in the Territorial Senate and for 19 of the 21 seats in the House.
 The Democrats led by a wide margin in all the leglsla- dispositions in the 3rddivisi,n. In the 4th divisn the only Re publican White hope" was James Ryan former Territor- ial School Superintendent who is running for a seat in the House. He is ranked 9th in the race for 5 House seats but there is a 200vote gap between him and the 9th ranking Dem ocrat.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-16

MT. and Mrs. Bud Koch and children. Linda and Larry left for the states last Satur- day evening.
 They plan to spend a few days in Seattle and from there they will travel to Ramona,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-16
NOTICE

The partnership between Albert J. Collins and Diana Brinson aba the Casino was dissolved on the 11th day of October 1854.
 Isl A. J. Collins
 Diana Crimson
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-16
KODIAK MIRROR

Calf. where they plan to make their home. The Kochs had been in Kodiak many years and at one time were part owners of Christy's Bakery. now known as LaLandes Ko- diak Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-16
Legislative l. Positions
 fn Territory To Demos

Il. J. Lahnen, Democrat frcm Cordova, pulled into a IFS vote lead for Labor Con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Six Groups
Share Talent
Show Fund

For the benefit of the young
people who gave of their talents,
and the hundreds of persons who
purchased tickets to make for
another successful annual Talent
Show, the show committee is max
ing a report of proceeds distribu-
tion. All proceeds were earmarked
for a service in which youth is
concerned.
Purchased were: stage curtains
for the auditorium at W. H. Kirk
Jr. High School where the shows
are given; a duplicating machine
for the Hard of Hearing classes at
Chambers School; an automatic
record player for the YWCA CEN
ter; two safety films for use by
all elementary schools in the city;
and $100 in tools for the YMCA
Craft Shop.
Also one more something
quite different. Three club men,
bers went to John Hay High
School where they distributed gifts
to the 43 DIP boys and girls, aged
1915 years, who are trying hard
to become American citizens. The
trio report a gay time as they
Joined in the carol singing, listened
with amazement as the pupils used
the English language, and thrilled
to the joy which was theirs in the
happy faces of these new Amer
leans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Its Camera Fans
DayIn Wonderland
At NeIa Sunday

Camera fan Of Northern Ohio
will have a chance to "shoot" Santa
Claus next Sunday.
General Electric's spectacular
outdoor Christmas lighting display
at Nela Park will glow for two
hours, from 4:30 to $50 p. m. on
January End, exclusively for the
benefit of Photographic enthusiasts.
This years display "An Album
of Christmas Songs" will be closed
to the motoring public at mid
night on January 1st.
This years Camera Night"
marks the third of its kind to be
held at Nela Park for Photographic
fans. 1t is intended to provide an
occasion, free of auto traffic, when
they can take unobstructed expo
sures of the nationally famous dis
play. G.. E. Photographic experts
will be on hand, and will distribute
shooting instructions and provide
other guidance to persons requir-
ing assistance.
1t is expected that approximately
100000 persons will have viewed
this years display, which consists
of illuminated pictures depicting
six Christmas songs. Most spec
tacuIar scene, showing Santa a
stride a huge "space ship" is
called "Santa Claus Is Coming to
| Town."
Parking facilities for photo
graphers are provided near the
entrance to Nela Parks display
at the intersection of Nela ave.
and Terrace rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Classes In First
Aid Start Soon

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for three Civilian Defense
First Aid groups to begin instruc-
tions shortly after the first of the
year, announced Clarence Rauch,
chairman of the First Aid Commit
tee sponsored by East Cleveland
Kiwanis.
The classes now completing at
Chambers school will begin their
advanced work after the holidays
and at the same time a new be-
ginners class, to meet evenings
will be offered. Further informa-
tion on this class will be announced.
Qualified instructors from the
East Cleveland Fire Department
will take over the classes for the
az members of the East Cleveland
Police Department. Those who have
had CD aid instruction will take
refresher courses, and the younger
members in service will take the
basic First Aid instruction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
A Community
Resolution
For Everyone

With the dawning of a new year
will come many resolutions as folks
decide to make a determined effort
toward particular goal.
The East Cleveland Leader
would like to offer as an added
resolution to one dealing with Our
Town. 1t is Ny Pledge to East
Cleveland submitted months ago
by the East Cleveland Community
Council. A pledge of good citizen
ship, written by Mrs. Chas. A.
Carran, Miss Vida Bayes and DR..
Howard NJ. Wells upon request of
the Council. 1t would make fine
addition to any and all resolutions
for 1866.
The pledges reads:
East Cleveland is my home city. ]
pledge myself to do my part to
make it pleasant, healthy, at
tractive and friendly city.
| shall maintain the good appear
ance of my property.
shall help in keeping the street
and sidewalks clean.
| shall observe civic regulations.
| shall assist in ways that
deem best the organizations and
interests that promote what is
called "the common good"
l shall speak well of my fellow
citizens.
| shall aim to conduct myself that
they may speak well of me as
a fellow-citizen
l shall make use Of the public ad-
vantages of the city as one hold
ing a public trust, things to be
used and never abused.
As a resident of East Cleveland
shall conduct myself so that my
fellow-citizens will be proud OF
me and together we shall be
proud of the city we call ou,
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

ice with EATON Manufacturing Co..
axle division.
-1954-
Cited for meritorious service as
legal officer, 45th Inf. Division
Korea, brought the Bronze Star
Medal to First Lieut.. VIM. Line
han, 876 Selwyn rd.
-1954--
Evelyn Welniak, Nancy Strug-
giles, Virginia Rose and Diana
Reynard, Shaw High students, are
chosen to play in the All-Ohio
High School Symphony orchestra
concert in Columbus.
-1954-
To broaden the use of Shaw Pool,
the board of education adopts a
new rental policy for church and
other local groups.
-1954-
Court Goodwill Independent Or
der of Foresters honors Mrs. Lucy
c. Laurence, 1877 East 135th st,
for so years service as its financial
secretary. Also honored is Mrs.
Bessie Finch, r. ~, 1888 Elwood
rd. and Albert Hall, a messenger,
1895 East 133rd st. for 25 years
service at University Hospitals.
1QSA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

neral Directors Association, ]. ].
Smith in Exchange and Phil Slater
in the East Cleveland Rod and
Gun Club.
1854
City Water Department has to
up its expenditures to meet a $25
rent increase and a $50 added
maintenance charge each month.
The department occupies heated,
lighted, telephone service quarters
in city hall building d. it's all a
matter of bookkeeping for this de-
partment, which is self sustaining.
-1954-
The name on the plate on the
desk of the city engineer is
changed. The new one reads
malcolm S. Douglas" who came
to the post with wealth of train
ing and experience. He succeeds
DR.. Sholto Spears resigned, who
enters in a new kind of assign
ment, superintendent sof Doctors
Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Presbytery Of
Cleveland Meets
In Two Sessions

The Women's Presbyterial So
ciety of the Pesbytery of Cleveland
is planning dual Mid-Winter meet
ings, one for the East Side and
one for the West Side.
The East side meeting will be
held, Monday, January 18th for
the East side and Ashtabula dis
trict, at the Forest Hill Presby-
terian Church, BOIL Monticello
blvd, Cleveland Heights.
Miss Varideen Vissche, Director
of Religious Education of the For
est Hill Church will conduct the
morning worship service.
The afternoon session will be
opened with a devotional period
led by the Rev. Yoder P. Leith,
minister of the Forest Hill Church.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson,
Director of Religious Education of
the Church of the Covenant and
the Rev. Robert Alfred, minister
of the Harris Memorial Presby-
terian Church in Ashtabula will
be the speakers for the afternoon
session. Both attended the Evan
ston meetings this past summer
and they will give their reactions
as "The general visitor reflects
on Evanston"
Reservations for the East Side
meeting by January 18th to Mrs.
E. S. Ray, BO 2-1257.
The West Side and Akron por-
tion of the Presbytery will hold
their meeting, Monday, January
10th, at Bosworth Presbyterian
Church, 3631 Bosworth rd., Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Russell Reeves of East
Cleveland, president of the Society
will preside at both meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

Mrs. Hulda M. Phipps, who be-
comes a member of the Winder-
mere Methodist Church staff as of
January 1st, has served in the
Adult Division of the National
Methodist Headquarters, and in
the Youth Department of the In
ternational Council of Religious
Education, with headquarters in
Chicago.
Mrs. Phipps' undergraduate
work as done at the University of
Chicago and Northwestern Uni
versity graduating from the
School of Speech at Northwestern
University. Her studies in the
ology, toward a Bachelor of Di-
vinity degree, were at Garrett
Biblical Institute, at Evanston, as
were her graduate studies in the
field of Religious Education.
Following two years as edi-
torial secretary at the Christian
Century, in Chicago, Mrs. Phipps
joined the Larger Parish Plan
under the auspices of The White
Temple staff in Miami, Florida.
Later she accepted the position of
Minister of Education at the First
Methodist Church, in Evanston,
H., which included part time
responsibility on the Personnel
Staff of Northwestern University,
student counselling, and some
teaching work.
During her first two years as a
resident of Cleveland, Mrs. Phipps
taught courses in Curriculum,
Supervision, and Materials and
Methods of Religious Education
at Schauffler College.
The last nine years have been
spent as full-time member of
Plymouth Church of Shaker
Heights staff, as Director of
Religious Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Christmas
Babies

Two East Cleveland December
babies will celebrate their birth
days on Christmas Day. But two
dads have a happier outlook, at
least for this year, since it will
mean an added exemption worth
of savings on their 1854 tax in
come payment.
A boy was born in Euclid-Glen-
vile Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert McElwain, 1920 Colt I'd.
1t was also a boy for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Combs, 14629 Strath-
more ave. at Huron Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

There will be excitement aplenty
for Nancy Magnusson, Northwest
ern University sophomore as she
sings the lead in the presentation
of Puccini's Merry Widow" on
the campus February 18th. Nancy,
a graduate of Shaw, will not only
be using the script marked by the
composer for Edith Mason when
she sang the part, but is going to
have the opportunity of going over
the script with Miss Mason in her
home at Evanston.
.Another feature will come in the
second act when the young music
student dons the gowns worn by
Lottie Lehman when, as a lead,
she sang the lifting melodies in this
ever popular light opera.
Nancy begins rehearsals when
she returns to school following
holiday visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Magnusson
14209 Orinoco ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Why Burn Those
Papers, Magazines

What do you do with the papers
and magazines that collect in most
every household? Do you save
them for the Boy Scouts, your
Church or your school or do
you just dump them into the rub
bish to end up in the city incin-
orator?
While paper may not be so val
liable, there are agencies willing
to haul it away for what they can
get out of it, so why waste it? How
about getting it together, with those
other articles about the house
you've been intending to give away
and call the Salvation Army, UT.
1926; st. Vincent DePaul So
ciety, Elk. 1865, or the Goodwill
Industries, HE. $4,000 or what
ever other agency you prefer.
Clearing out the paper is also
safety measure. 1t won't be
wasted, and you'll get rid of that
other old stuff, as well.