davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

LOST: 12-foot plywood skiff from
north end of Roanoke Island.
Red bottom, white sides, missing
rear seat. Reward. John D. Earle,
tel. 188-W2, Manteo. T-4-22-1tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS for
all make tractors. Latham Seed
& Equipment Co.. Inc, Belhaven,
N. c. P-4-7-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

TWO restaurant size bottle-gas
FRY-LATORS in excellent con-
dition. $50 each. Jockey Ridge
Restaurant, Mays Head.
T-4-S-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

YOURS FOR s3sOO!! Lot go X
112. Two-bedroom frame house,
unfinished. Excellent condition.
Roanoke Park, near Manteo. See
or call E. E. Meekins, realtor,
phone Manteo 101.
T-o1Q- Ar
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

SALESMAN WANTED: would
you like to have good, perma-
nent, profitable business of your
own? You can have-selling Raw
leigh Products. Hundreds of men
are earning more than ever be-
fore, supplying families with
Rawleigh's every day necessities.
You can too. Good locality avail
able in Hyde County. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. NCD-480-216, Rich
mond, Va. H-4-7-4tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

FOR SALE. Roundbottom Shad
boat "a #. Equipped with 1862
Chevrolet truck motor in IL con-
dition. Price $4,000. See Milton
Hooper, Stumpy Point.
T-4-15-3tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

visit ANDERSON'S SUPER
MARKET-BEACH STORE at
two mile post Vacation headquar-
tiers. Open year round. Write
BILL ANDERSON'S RENTAL
AGENCY, KITTY HAWK, reser-
vations, oceanfront housekeeping
cottages. T-4-8-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

For your insurance needs see
w. R. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

FOR SALE: Boat, % 6 #.
mahogany planked, Hacker de-
sign runabout. Complete without
motor. Write A. H. Hayman, Point
Harbor, N. C. 4-8-4tp
Evening star., 1955-02-06

0VERWHELNGED Mary endeaed herself her bosses by her
frank question: What previous experienced?
Wrapping packages Saks she answered Enrolled Paramont
school, she the Golden Circle With Grace Kelly
top this be the year for the h BERG
This Week MOre Editor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Continued from Page ID
AIRPORT -.

were present as Mayor Jeremy was
asked to state his objections which
caued him to veto the new airport
legislation.
Council will vote Tuesday night
on overriding the veto.
Mayor Jeremy's registered letter
of veto to Council president Lee
Bracken and clerk Boyd Martin
said he was vetoing the airport
legislation, giving Sky-Tours a five
year contract with option to re-
new for an additional five years
at an annual rental of $4,000, "in
the best interests of the taxpayers. !"
Asked to enlarge on this, Mayor
Jeremysaid he felt the income
from the field was not sufficient
to maintain it, and that he didn't
feel taxpayers should be holding
the bag" He said he certainly was
not against the airport but that it
was a question of finances.
Figures Cited
Carl Heckler, utilities board
cited figures since the city took
over airport control in September
1853. He said that for the bc/ance
of '53, the city took in $2,566 and
spent $1,826 which included put
ting in the surfaced runway and
hauling Sc loads of stone, and that
no taxpayers money was spent
since there was money left over
from contributions made to the
airport land purchase. In 1854, ne
said, the city took in $2,066, paid
out $559.39 for lights and $40 in
moving. He said the city did little
work on the field that year.
In 1855, the city has received
1913 for landing fees through May
and has paid out S1,218 which in
cludes $7OO for water line.
The Mayor contended the figures
do not show anything for use of
city labor and equipment and a
brisk controversy developed over
that angle.
The possibility of an appropria-
ton ordinance being made, to
stipulate that the city will spend
no more on the airport than it
receives, was introduced.
Mr.. Heckler's statement that out
side work can be hired, to elimin-
ate any use of city labor and equip
ment, was followed by Councilman
George Schade's comment that il
system of payroll accounting
we're rigidly followed, the city
could successfully handle t h
maintenance work and still know
how much it was costing.
"There has been nothing pointed
out that warrants Veto" declared
President Bracken. He commended
solicitor Adair Wilber for doing g
fine job of work" on the legisla
ton and pointed out the ordinance
had been arrived at after lengthy
study. He said the city had fought
hard" to get control of the fielt
and wanted to maintain that con
troll.
Coumcilwoman Carlista Snyder
aid that consideration should be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
L AUGUST 7~znlmse SAL LEeEanER i: and WOLF

given as to whether Council was
considering the airport as an in
vestment or something to make
money on"
eff you can show me it can be
maintained on the income it brings
in, III have no objections" the
Mayor said.
Councilman Charles Ruddock
said he didn't think the city Should
stand moving expenses. Schade
said he thought it would be selfish
to ask the operator to assume that
cost, and that it was the city's
obligation to maintain.
Other questions raised by Coun-
Gilman Jack Mizener were discus
sed. Councilman Dave Jeremy said
that Council members not on the
airport committee were given no
chance to read or study the ordi-
nance before it was introduced for
passage at a special meeting. Mayor
Jeremy was furnished a copy of
the legislation and is having copies
made for every Councilman to
study before Tuesday nights vote.
Question of condition of the
hard-surfaced runway at the pres
ent time was introduced by Coun-
Gilman Wilbur Petersen and he was
told it was in good shape. He asked
too whether insurance ceS by
Sky-Tours would cover the city
in various types of mishaps and
corporation official Ralph Dietrich
discussed this phase briefly.
Solicitor Wilber said that il the
reported ALLEGATION was true, he
would be reluctant to enter into
any contract Immediately.
Advisory committee member
John Zetzer, asked for comment,
said Norwalk had a fine field but
could get no operator there. and
pointed out that GAINESVILLE pays
out $4,000 annually for operation
of its airport.
Proposed airport improvements,
including changing of gas pumps
and installation of new pumps and
$1,000 concrete apron by Sky
Tours, were mentioned in the dis
cuSsion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
For Democrats ONLY.

Tie usual substandard record of the COP General Assem-
bly, bad this last session that ate citizens through
out Ohio wondering what be done to correct its mis-
takes.
There of methods of correction For thing
the people should be compelled to wait until January
1857 to have Democratic legislature. That's long time
away The best solution is to have kind of General
Assembly session. SPECIAL in all it's meanings
The Democrats should insist call to special session
OF the General Assembly this fall and insist further that the
agenda of this session be restricted solely to the social eg
aon that manged killed outright in the last session
Such special session should bar all special interest egs
aton from consideration. 1t should deal solely with the
people and with the educational problems that affect their
children
should attempt to do what the Republicans prevented
the last session from accomplishing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
CONNIE -.
Continued from PAGE y

Continued from Page IL
39th-st, Cleveland, clung to his
capsized 16-foot outboard Lydia
Marie" all night Friday. He had
brought two passengers here from
Put-in-Bay, and started out about
8 pm. to return to the Island.
Wren he failed to call back of his
arrival, as he had agreed, Marine
Sales officials called the Coast
Guards. The helicopter from the
Coast Guard cutter "The Macki-
nac," here from Cheyboygan for
the Regatta, joined the search.
The Kaw found the capsized boat
about z am. Saturday south of
Green Island. Saunders was given
medical treatment aboard the cut
ter, and returned to Put-in-Bay
where his wife was waiting.
The Mary c., a 26-foot sloop
owned by Stan Sewel1 of Windsor
Canada, was reported missing after
it departed from Put-in-Bay Satur-
day at $50 am. with two persons
aboard, Coast Guards said.
Another sailboat, "The Ty-
phoon', owned by Walter McGuf-
fin of Detroit, left Put-in-Bay at
II am. Saturday and Coast Guards
we're alerted. 1t was located Mon
day at 1910 pm. southeast of Mid
die Sister. Four were aboard, and
told Coast Guards they had put in
safely. A 16-foot Lyman was re-
ported in distress between the
South Bass light and State Park
and Coast Guards answered the
call but found no indication of a
boat in trouble.
Drowning Victim
The body found by young Burk-
hart was identified Monday as
Larry Thomas Percy, Is, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Percy OF
1911 Wellington, Windsor, Canada,
who drowned August Z when a
canoe capsized near Pelee. Body
of a companion had been recovered
earlier. Badly battered by waves
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Sheriff Merlan Budd, but they did
not become alarmed thinking he
was visiting on another boat or had
suddenly decided on other plans,
although a search of the area was
instituted. When nothiiss had been
heard Wednesday morning, they
notified sheriff Budd.
Chief Snyder and Fireman Let
terhaus, who learned of the missing
man when they came to the dock
on a fire extinguisher mission,
started dragging and had recovered
the body short time before the
sheriff's arrival.
Mr.. Walkers body was brought
to the Gerner and Wolf mortuary
and later taken to the Billows
mortuary in Akron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Minority Rule -.

There's lesson in practical politics to be learned in what's
been going recently at Oak Habor village council
sessions.
In the face of frowning administration, Council Aug
bravey approved resolution to place proposed onehalf
mill levy for park purposes on the November ballot.
Exactly week later, at special session, Council as
sembed for the purpose of correcting techncaity in the
resolutions wording and reversed itself when lonely
member voted in the negative.
Upshot of it all is that there will be park levy the
Oak Harbor ballots this fall the filing deadlne has passed
It's example of where pocallcever opposition used
the technique of deft parliamentary maneuver to win
without firing shot. and for the dubious it's case
history of where minority has overrued the majority
Still they say it can't happen here!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Genoa Schools
To Use Cabin

Clay-Genoa school will overflow
its crowded quarters this fall, and
two sections of the fifth grade viii!
be held in the American Legion
Cabin at Fourth and West-sts in
Genoa.
Miss Leona Dehn and Miss Helen
Niehausmeyer will have charge of
an estimated "a students in the
two sections of the fifth grade. A
curtain will divide the main room
of the Legion Cabin to provide
two separate classrommS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Lions To Have
Pancake Supper

The local Lions Club will spon-
sor Pancake Supper, Thursday,
August 25th at the Trinity Metho-
dist Church, serving from 6 pm.
to 8 pm. The proceeds of the sup
per will go for community pro
jects. The pancake supper will set
off series of events planned by
the Lions Club to raise funds to
support their worth while projects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

Port Clinton and the entire has it's best welcome mat
out today for it's traditional guests participants in the Ma
tiona Rifle Matches at Camp Perry.
We're happy to have the shooters with again and
everything possible is being done to make guests feel
perfectly at home during their stay here.
Good luck. .and of buseyes to each of yOu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

the body was identified by dental
work. Sheriff Merlan Budd con-
tacted Windsor officials who came
here Monday with the boys parents
and brother to view the body
at the Neidecker mortuary. Larry
is survived by his parents, nine
brothers and three sisters. Body
was taken to the Ellison funeral
home in Windsor.
John had gone to the waterfront
to check the Burkhart dock for
storm damage when he found the
body Sunday. Mrs. George Weber,
who was nearby, notified the sher-
iff.
Even the telephone office felt
effects of Connie, manager ]. E.
Peltier reported. On August II
Port Clinton operators handled
141 collect calls from Put-in-Bay,
apparently from many stranded
there. A normal days calls of this
type number 1918. On Friday, the
office had record number of
1881 long distance calls. During
July, the "a operators supervised
by Agnes King completed 53,O38
long distance calls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

RESULTS thru our Classified Ads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
CAR oVERTURNS

Jane Reynolds, 16 year year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Reynolds of Elm-st, escaped with
minor bruises Tuesday night when
the car she drove overturned on
w. Catawba Road. The car belong
ed to her brother, Scott.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Paul's Episcopal Church. He teaches
the bel canto method of opera singing,
valuable for both serious and popular
vocaliSts.
Betty Madigan (singer Of hit record
"Joey"), Jody Miller (now vocalist for
the Statler Hotel chain) and Eileen
Todd might club headliner and record
ing star of ITO Evry Girl, to Ev'ry Boy")
all practiced scales, projection and tone
production with Mr.. Ender.
In Washington, Mr.. Gallagher then
concentrates on diction, getting every
word across to the customers. He works
on phrasing Of the lyrics so song has
meaning. Poise, facial expressions and
gestures are emphasized.
He and Mr.. Rooms then must decide
what material is best suited for the
particular singer. Even when this
selection is made. Mr.. Koons must gear
Evening star., 1955-05-01

his accompaniment to the vocalist.
"I might play the same song three
different ways for three different
singers" Mr.. Koons points out. For
instance, Jeanne Is perky. Her material
has to be played in a frothy manner
quite different than II she were sexy
or serious singer"
Mr.. Gallagher works hard to develop
each particular singers personality. He
has his vocalist sing her type Of song,
pointing out that Everybody can't play
Camille" and sweet, young thing
couldn't Groom risque ditties. II girl
can sing the lyrics and look believable
doing 1t, the tune goes in her repertoire.
TITS wonderful training for a singer"
Miss Dowling says. Here you can't
move around. You have to sit on
the bar and gesture with one hand.
You learn to use your facial expressions
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Valuable assistance In the vocal de-
partment lis provided by pianist Dick
Koons. Band leader at the Mayfiower
Hotel for 10 years, he is not only a
skilled accompanist but voice teacher.
Tippy Stringer, featured vocalist at the
Shoreham. is one Of his pupils, and
booking agency instructs its singers
to take lessons from him when they
play an engagement In Washington.
when girl asks for work here, she
gets it." says Jeanne Dowling, soloist
at the club now. They're q couple Of
slave drivers"
First steps In singers training at
the lounge, II her tone production isn't
topfiight, are trips to Baltimore. There
Mr.. Gallagher has her learn how to use
the vocal chords from Edmund 8.
Ender, q faculty member Of the Peabody
Conservatory and choirmaster Of st.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

and your voice to put over song with
out relying on gestures and movement"
A graduate of the Naval Academy
and an oarsman on the Navy crew
which won the 1920 olympic competi-
ton, Mr.. Gallagher left the service
shortly after World War l. He studied
architecture, then became q lighting
specialist. HIS work with stage and
night club lighting led him into the
entertainment business. A commander
in the Naval Reserve, he tested torpe-
does during World War II. Except for
this stint. he has concentrated on
developing local talent.
One of his best examples Is Joyce
Carr. She came straight TO the King
Cole room from the Montana State
University Glee Club. A year and q
half later, Miss Carr won the Arthur
Godfrey Talent Scout" competition.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

WASHINGTON MAGAZINE !. wss-'Aot z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
CockeII. Works Out
For Two Rounds,
Still Weighs 220

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, April is
(P.-Don Cockell. heavyweight
champion of the British Empire,
boxed two rounds at his Bermuda
Palms training camp today.
He arrived yesterday for his
May 16 fight with Champion
Rocky Marciano at San Fran
cisco's Kezar Stadium.
He used left jabs, left hooks
and a right cross in his two
rounds with Ron Hartman, 210-
pound Englishman. Cockell
weighed 220 pounds after his
workout. He expects to get down
to 208.
Cockell will step up his boxing
tomorrow, doing three rounds,
and will increase this chore each
day until he reaches eight or 10
rounds daily.
Bob Albright, 200 FOUNDER
from Reno, will join the camp
Monday as sparring mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Yanks Whip Senator'S 81
Big Inning Ruins Porterfield
Meyers Two-Hitter Gives
Dodgers Fourth Straight

PITTSBURGH. April 16 tR.-
Russ Meyer turned in a two-hit
shutout today as the Dodgers
won their fourth straight game.
breaking loose in the seventh and
eighth innings for q 60 decision
over the Pirates.
II was the third loss in a row
for the Pirates.
For six innings. young Bob
Purkey held the Dodgers hitless.
but in the seventh Junior Gill
liam singled, moved up on Pee
wee Reese's sacrifice and scored
on Duke Snider's single.
Sandy Amoros singled to open
q five-run Brooklyn barrage in
the eighth. Jackie Robinson
hunted safely, Carl Furillo sim
gled. scoring Amoros. and Roy
Campanella drew a walk to fiji
the bases.
Meyer blooped a double to left,
bringing home Robinson and
Furillo. That finished Purkey
for the day. and Elroy Face re-
placed him on the mound. He
was Immediately nicked for q
single by Gillian, which scored
Campy and Never,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Wall Posts 1874 to Lead
Sneod, Boros by Stroke

GREENSBORO. N. c., April 16
R.-Art Wall shook off Ma
tional Open Champion Ed Fur
gol, his co-leader at Is holes,
with a So today to post 1874
for a one-stroke lead after SO
holes of the $12,500 Greater
Greensboro Open.
Two new challengers, Sam
Snead. seeking his fifth Green's
boro victory. and Julius Boros,
the 1852 National Open Cham
pion. came charging home with
three-under-par 67s. the days
best scores. to tie for second
place at 1856.
Furgol, who had trying time
with a DOGGY six on the last
hole. finished with par 70 for
1856 and fourth place going into
tomorrow's final So holes.
Wall, 31-year-old former Duke
University player from Pocono
Manor, Pa, had to birdie the
last two holes to pass Boros and
Snead, who finished well ahead
OF him. Art turned in par IS
for the 6,600-yard Sedgefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Country Club course. He opened
with seven pars. missing birdie
puts on four of no more than
II feet on four holes running
from No. 2 through 5.
He dropped a 30-footer on No.
8 for a birdie three, but fell
back even with he three-putted
for a five on the ninth, his only
DOGGY in two rounds.
Coming home he knew he
needed only one birdie to tie
the leaders, but for seven holes
the best he could do was par.
On II he finally caught them
with an eight-footer for a three
and on l8 he took the lead with
a birdie four, getting down in
two from 80 feet.
Snead, never worse than tied
for third in the last six tourna-
ments here, had one of his better
putting days, using only %. He
was out in 80, with four brides
starting with a 20-footer for a
three on No. l, but he lost one
shot on the short seventh
See GOLF, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Picture on pose CO


man. who was part of the Ferris
Fain deal with Detroit last win
ter. plastered the Tribe with its
first defeat of the campaign
after three straight victories.
Dropo's first homer of the sea-
son geared a six-run inning in
which the Sox disposed Of Bob
Feller and Ray Narleski.
Narleski, who went in after
Teller had loaded the bases by
serving two singles and a walk,
walked George Kell to force in
the first run. After Jim Rivera
popped out, Dropo unloaded his
homer. This was followed by an
other blast just as far by Bob
Nieman. who also came to the
Sox from Detroit in the Fain
deal.
The Comiskey Park crowd OF
1920 watched the Indians
drive into a Al lead in the first
three innings to kayo Billy
Pierce.
The little lefty, troubled with
a sore arm last year, hit AL
Smith. the first man he faced,
walked three and was nicked
for four hits, including homers
by George Strickland and Al
Rosen and a triple over Rivera's
head by Vic Wertz.
Thereafter, the Tribe was
blanked on six singles by Mike
Fornieles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Navy Crew Beats Princeton
For 3Oth Straight Victory

PRINCETON, N. j., April l6
R.--Navy extended its record
winning streak in varsity crew
to 30 triumphs today as the Mid
dies scored a two-and-a-half
length victory over Princeton on
Lake Carnegie.
Making their first appearance
OF the season, Navy led the
Tigers all the way to turn in a
9:0l time for the mile and three
quarters varsity event and make
a sweep Of today's regatta.
Princeton finished in GIL.
Jumping of to an early half
length lead rowing at 80 strokes,
the Middies extended their lead
to a full length at the three
quarter mile post.
Princeton. rowing at % while
the Middies dropped to 20, was
upable to keep the gap from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Moon Is Hero as Cards
Beet Cubs, 12-11, in 18th

ST. LOUIS. April 16 (P.-
Wally Moon smashed a 18th
inning. two-run homer and a
game-winning single in the 14th
inning today to lift the Cardl-
nails over Chicago. 12-11. and
overshadow six home runs ny
the Cubs in a free-swinging
game that saw 40 players in
action.
The loss-first for the Cubs
this season-gave the Dodgers
undisputed possession of first
place in the National League.
Bill Sarni started out the 14th
with a f1y-ball double that fell
between Outfielders Hank Sauer
and Shortstop Ernie Banks, who
apparently became confused.
Moon then teed off on Vince
Amor's first pitch for a single
to drive Sarni across with the
winning run.
b It was a heart-breaker for
Stan Hacks ambitious Cubs, who
had taken the lead on 18th
inning homers by Banks and
Dee Fondy. the second for each
in the game. Randy Jackson
also homered twice for the Cubs.
But Moon, with two out in the
bottom of the 18th, banged out
his homer to score behind Pinch
runner Dick Schof1eld, who took
over for Joe Frazier, who had
walked.
The Cubs, in the second in
ming, tied major league record
held by many other clubs. Jack
son, Banks and Fondy smashed
home runs in succession off Tom
Poholsky, Cardinal starter.
Thirteen pitchers paraded to
the mound during the 4-hour and
39-minute game. The Cardinals
collected II hits off seven hurlers
while the Cubs smashed out Is
off six Redbird pitchers.
Harvey Haddix, ace Cardinal
southpaw, scored his first victory