davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE

The Arkansas Baptist college enrolled than 300
looks forward very successful school year
which shocked recently by internal Differences
back and threatening reach high n en-
rollmen CT training subsidized several years ago.
The schools enrolment passed the 300 marx during Tie
first Of registration and students still coming II
H. l.. johnson president Of the institution, says the enroll
result of the faith the people Of Arkansas still
have in Baptist college and lis future
gTated with the expression Of faith in the school
Baptist will continue service 10 the people Of this
state" johnson said
Before this week the students expected num-
approximately $50 Next semester the enrolment is
pected higher The number usually increases fer
the second semester in January
Baptist the end Of last week l3l regular students
10 evening classes Other students have
that check The program the college geaed to-
strong evening division give working students
opportunity college degree just increase their
knowledge certain subjects
The school opened September u, with strong faculty
staff President Johnson serving his first
head Of the institution owned by 100000 Negro Bap
Arkansas has chosen Peter Sanders MA from the
University Of Pittsburgh, college dean.
Other members Of the administrative staff are Mrs B
NJ Crouther registrar Mrs Rosemary White bursar
T. Easter dean OF men and Mrs, Caldwell dean Of women
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Olive ST. Pike
Ulysses shepherd

Ulysses shepherd
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Bosi n
Mrs Melenda Bearden have re-
turned home from vacation in
Gary Ind Miss Virginia
Johnson Is back home from Cam
den. after spending a teV days
with her mother and other rela-
tves and friends Willie Gran
ford. Robert Nelson and Ulysses
Shepherd. visited in Little Rock
With Mr. Cfanford's aunt Mrs
Rebecca Gathright They also Wis
tied the United Friends hospital
Funeral services Tor Mers hall
Tfaylor. we're held at s. Bethel
NIB church recently Dave
Tlllman visited the Shepherds re-
Gently On the SICK list ar"
Daniel Shepherd. Mrs Carrie Cal
houn. Miss Darlena BeardeB and
Samuel Beafden Arthur Lee Wa
liams Is very III AZ this writing
IL IS known to his many friends
as "Jab Comado' Tie resides in
Pine Bluff Pastor and mem
bers Of Motley Chapel BM church
held their FIRST service n their
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

The meeting was conducted by
Rev z A Porehis The sing
ing union Of section vas held
al ST. James Baptist church, Cam
den. Money raised sI6 Next IL
ION will be held at First Union
with Prof [ 3 Beard director
johnnie Yarbrouga vas the
house guest Of Mr. JaEle Harris
"Wednesday Ed and Norma
Jean Horns are the proud parents
q a baby EIrl born Sept IS ir
0aacH.ta COUNTY hospital AstHe
ana daughter are fine J h
Harris left Friday for Little RoeA
where he IS 10 undergo surgery
a. the University hospital o.
the sick list are. Reuben Brass
and Alfred Curry
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

new church. The rebuilding
started the lst Of August
Visitors at Mt Zion AME ehuFe
recently were. Mr. and Mr.
Fletcher and Deacon Jones from
Pine Bluff west.end Miss Ia
tum was also a visitor Il has
been reported 10 the writer that
Mr. Brown who lives at Rison.
IS critically i'll He is the father
in-la~ OF Mr. Olivia Martin
Brown who IS the wife Of Nick
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

Brown of Rson Prince Jack
son. II. visited the Shepherds last
Sunday Martin Mcbride. jr. and
ST and Mrs Bertha Adams, ais
visited the Shepherds Mt
Zion AME church Is spOusorluz
q financial drive Sunday
Thought for the Week Many me-
aim At nothing and hl 10 Nl-s
remarkable precision. ard nubu4g
ever drifts into manhood
See sou next week
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Capital Hill School

The third grade pupils Mrs Quieks welcomed
three pupils Emily Ruth Johnson from Muskogee.
Oklahoma Edward Louis johnson Mt school
and Carol Lewis from Booker I. Washington school
Room helpers Flowers Betty Benson and Katie
Alexander Library Viola Vaughn CharIene
Emily Johnson; Fire drill monitors Lou Gary Hughes
Warren Blakely; Windows and blackboard John
tin Kirby Edward Johnson table Ken
meth johnson and Alvin Oliver; Supplies Betty Williams
The youngsters the 81 group have been very busy the
past weeks renewing old friendships making
aquarium has been up in the science
pete with snai plants three goldfish This aquarium
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Chichester
FIRST UNION
Mrs. NINA Harris

Revival at First Union closed
last Saturday rite with two mem-
bers Baptlzing was held last Sun
day Money raised during revival
vas s79l5 Rev y Harris, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Carver Elementary School

The second grade pupils in Title Bogards room Of
Carver have identified each of the three reading groups by
leader within the group Group leaders Barbara Pearson
group Edel Byrd group and Ray Iansfon group
three
Larry Rose grade p been selected
attendance for the primary department
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30

provided material for several and has been source
Of real pleasure to all members Of group.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Midget of
Norfolk visited with relatives here.
Mrs. Midgett's mother, Mrs. Sallie
Gard accompanied them home.
Tony Gibbs has returned to the
Aircraft Carrier, Ticonderoga in
Portsmouth, after spending two
weeks leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mann of Hen
derson are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mann.
C. H. Midgette of Norfolk is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Braten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gard and
son Sherman Lee have returned
to their home in Norfolk after
spending last week with Mrs.
Cards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs, Miss
Inez Gibbs, Rachel and Myra
Gard, Tony Gibbs and Miss Bette
Rae Rogers were in Norfolk dur
ing the week end to visit Bill
Gibbs, a patient at De Paul Hos
pital.
Among those here for Home
Coming Services at Mt. Carmel
Church Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Guthrie, Skyco; Mrs. Mollie
Gallop, Elizabeth Gallop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Royals of Norfolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard West, Wash
ington, N. c.: Myrkie Gallop, Mr..
and Mrs. George Midget, Norfolk;
Mrs. Lennie Tillett, Mrs. Lille
Meekins, Wanchese; Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Ives, Elizabeth City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin White, Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Armstrong, Hickory,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tillett,
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Lovvie Til
lett, Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Burgess, Elizabeth ity; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Evans, Moyock; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Eason, Norfolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Greet, Manteo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford, Nor
folk; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelly,
Portsmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Implicit, Norfolk; Mrs. Celdon
Francis, Manteo; Mrs. Emmitt
Gibbs, Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gibbs, Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Gard, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gard,
Elizabeth ity; Chester Holmes,
Norfolk, D. w. Burgess, Stumpy
Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
CENSUS BUREAU TO COUNT
NATIONS TELEVISION SETS

New national figures on the
number of television sets in house
holds will be provided through
supplementary questions to be
asked in the June Current Popula-
ton Survey, according to Super
visor Clinton C. Oldham of the
Census Bureaus district office at
Charlotte, N. :, which will partici-
pat in the survey.
The survey will furnish infor-
nation on the number of house
holds which have television sets
and also the total number Of sets
in households. Television sets in
commercial establishments will
not be counted Statistics will be
published for the Nation, for ur-
ban and rural areas and by size
of city.
A question on television sets ir
households was included for the
first time in the 1850 Census OF
Housing. This revealed that 5000
900 or IL percent of the Nations
households in that year had tele.
vision sets. Continued growth Of
the television industry since 1856
has resulted in the need for the
current survey which is being paic
for by the industry.
The television questions will BIZ
in addition to the usual inquire:
on employment and unemployment
which are asked each month in the
Current Population Survey. The
information will be collected ir
Hyde County by Mrs. Alva G
Wise of Stumpy Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

stood out, for when left, the
autos were very few and far be-
tween and mostly very, very old,
and that would be polite descrip-
ton of them. Now there seems to
be as many as over this side in
comparison with the space per car
for them there, and mostly they
are spanking new ones and some
of them are even styles that / have
never seen. The most outstanding
to me were the little three wheel
ers that looked as if they would
run under the body Of some of the
bigger trucks over here. There
were quite few semi-invalids
used them,-people who had little
use of their legs and would ordi-
narily have used an electrically
propelled wheel chair. I presume
that the use of foot pedals had in
some instances been adjusted so
that they could be manipulated by
hand. Anyway there was many a
car on the road and being smaller,
for some reason the pace they
travelled at, although probably
less than the average pace here,
seemed to be terrific,-something
like an angry hornet hurting itself
at you.
To return to the stocks in the
shops;-they were indeed full, in
fact all the feeding 1 did out of
them just had no effect whatso-
ever on anything but my unsylph
like line. Now it is even more "un''
and although my friends and rela-
tions tell me how good I look, they
alas, are on the outside looking in
whereas I have to do the dress al
tering, wave goodbye to some
clothes that can't be altered and
drag the more than few extre
pounds around with me, meanwhile
perspiring freely. Still it was
worth the extra weight to pop into
teashop at any time from $3.50 p.
m. to 5 p. m. and order the pot of
tea and pastries. A large plate of
French cream pastries would then
arrive on the table, chocolate
cellars, cream buns, jam and cream
flake sandwiches and other icing
covered concoctions that just
couldn't be passed by, to say
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

nothing of rum-babas, which Pm
not very partial to. Of course no.
body forced me to eat so l have
just myself to blame for the lbs,
but it sure was fun getting them.
They, the pastries, of course didn't
account for all of it. After break
fast there was coffee and digestive
biscuits or current buns and but
ter at II p. M, then lunch between
/ p. m. and 2 p. M, then tea (afore-
mentioned), then supper with
maybe salad and cheese, bread and
butter and jam, cakes, or fried
kippered herring or smoked had
dock; then if you were still con-
scious and able when going to bed
there was a cup of tea and more
plain biscuits, Cookies to you).
1 was however, still able to
travel about in spite of my cargo,
or perhaps because of it, for in the
cold weather that was in Britain
in March and April one needs
either more flesh or more clothes
than in these parts. When I visited
my niece and her family of three,
Bridget 8, Peter and last but not
least, Susan aged five, and hus-
band Bob in Harlow in the county
of Kent, I was so revived by the
brisk air and having young blood
about me than even skipped with
we olde skipping rope, very care
fully though with one ear to my
interior gIugging and my head
grating on my shoulder blades and
neck every time I hit earth. Any
way, Peter, bless him paid me a
nice compliment. He asked me how
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

old 1 was, because, he announced,
he feared when l came that as my
hair was grey, 1 was as old as
Aunties Mabel and Grace, both
over go years. When l told him 45,
he put his head on one side for a
good think and announced "Oh
well, that's not too bad". Consider
ing / had let down the whole side,
not only the children but
their pals at school by not
having been within scalping dis
lance of an Indian, never having
seen cowboy lasso a cow, seen a
cowboy or harly a cow, thought
he was jolly generous.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
THE HIGHER
THE FEWER
There's Always Plenty of Room
At The Top
By
NANCY J. MIDGETT

One of the first things 1 noticed
when l got off the boat-train and
looked around even grimy old
Waterloo station in London, was
A. the station kiosks and stalls
mad more wares for sale, more
variety in each line of articles to
choose from and everyone looked
better dressed and brighter than
when left in 1949, although there
was still the usual quota of closed
in, frownihg faces that one finds
around the noise and hubbub of a
city.
When / reached my sisters home
an one of the residential commu-
mites outside the greater London
zone, the number of cars on the
road and parked about the stores
Sshops) was another thing that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
NEW HIGHWAY SIGNS AID
DRIVERS IN N. C.

Fifteen thousand new signs are
up along North Carolina highways
to aid drivers in observing traffic
laws. The new signs warn motor.
lists when they are approaching
restricted zones and when it is
prudent to resume open highway
speed. The new markings are the
result of six months survey. The
entire, state highway slate was
wiped clean of the old conglomera-
ton of speed zones, and only
$50 special traffic areas were re-
established-all based on a definite
and reasonable highway safety
formula and all clearly marked so
that motorists are advised when
they approach and leave the "slow
down for safety" zones.
Passenger car speed limit on
North Carolina highways day and
night and unless otherwise desig-
mated, is 55 miles an hour. 1t is
enforced strictly. Residential dis
tricts generally have a 35-mile
limit, and business and other
heavily congested areas, 20 miles
an hour.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
MRS. IDA M. HASSELL GIVEN
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Ida M. Hassell, formerly of
East Lake and Norfolk, having
recently moved to the Oasis Res
taurant near Mays Head was given
a surprise luncheon by Norfolk
friends on her 73rd birthday, June
7th. The following attended: Mrs.
Eloise Merkle, her daughter, of
London Bridge, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eicher, Mrs. Richard Miller,
Russell Williamson, Phillip Will
hanson. of Miami, Fla, Miss KaY
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

Kellam.
Mrs. Violet Kellam, her daugh-
ter, with whom she now resides
presented her with another special
birthday cake in the evening and
the staff of the restaurant was in
vited, which included: Mrs. Major
Daniels, Mrs. Jeff Hayman, Mrs.
Bernice Midgette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis, Miss Jewel Tillett,
Mrs. Ruth Newman, Miss Jean
Daniels, Janice Midget, Dixie
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

In 1909 when w. ]. Griffin was
general manager of the Eastern
Carolina Transportation Company,
the Hattie Greet" made daily
trips between Elizabeth City and
Roanoke Island, leaving Manteo at
500 a. m.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
Davis, Marjorie Seymore, Ruth
Seymore, Louise Seymore.

In October, 1909, man by the
name of J. X. Nye, a native Of
Bedford, Mass, was at Hatteras
installing machinery where he
planned to convert porpoises into
oil. At that time, according to Col.
R. B. Creecy's Economist" the
porpoise catch at Hatteras was 300
a week.
Evening star., 1955-09-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatef Attractions
and r. re Of Showing

Stage
National .'The Heavenly
Twins: $3.50 pm.
Shubert - "a Roomful OF
Roses; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Mcconnell
story; lilo. 3:l5. $40. 7:25 and
o:35 pm.
Capitol - Seven Cities OF
Cold; II am. 1:10, $40, $50
TAO and $50 pm.
Colony-"The Informer':: $3.50
sos and Gas pm.
Columbia-"A Man Alone;
1i::35 am, 1:40. $40, 5:45. 7:4s
and $50 pm.
Dupont Summertime: 1880,
3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"To Hell and Back;
1855 an. l:55, 3:55, 5:55. 7:5s
and 9:55 pm.
LittIe--"n Trovatore':; 5. 3 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - "The Green
Scarf: 6:15. sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The McCon-
nell Story: 1920 am. lao,
3:25. $50. 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"We're No Angels: !:
1850, $40, $40, TAO and 9:4C
pm.
Palace - The Left Hand Of
God";; 11::40 am, 1855, 3:45.
$3.50. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Bar Sin.
ister"; II am, 1880, 2:35, AIS
6:l5, sos and s:55 pm.
Plaza - ''The Virgin Queen:
1910. 2:os. 4. 9. 7:so and s:4s
pm.
Trans-Lux-"I Am q Camera:
II am. 1850. 2:40, 4:30, $40
$40 and 1905 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday, >
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-29
The Cast

The chronic opportunism Of
Hollywood In hiring celebrities
with the hope Of making actors
|of them pays on in the case Of
ITO Hell and Back" now ct
|Keith's.
This is the story Of Ithe most
astonishing soldier In World War
IL, Audie Murphy. the Texas or
|phan who emerged as the most
decorated fighting man in this
|country's history. Universal STU
dos tactic of signing him as
10 player after the war made him
available to portray himself In
his own heroic story.
Nothing could have been more
to the advantage Of ITO Hell
Evening star., 1955-09-29
BY HAREY MacARTHUR

II Hollywood q going to the
dogs It u going 70 be . lot better
lon than " has been under the
rule Of people. Filmdom.s newest
|star Is both canine and possessed
|of more personality than oil Of
THE new human stars to come
Ialong In the last flye years. His
name Is Wildfire and II his cine
INA career Is not long and u
|lustrious It win prove beyond al
doubt that the people running
the movie industry should not be
trusted with It.
Wndfare makes his film debut
lin "The Bar Sinister" at the
Playhouse and you had better
avail yourself Of this opportunity
Ito meet him. He's q real person
|ality kid. He also has got the
luglies on him to an impressive
degree. thanks to the genera
Evening star., 1955-09-29

1.-THE sound Of Cinerarna which
was so shattering to the sensitive
lin the first production. His con-
ltribution helps the spectator to
overlook the fact that the three
Ieyed camera still has not
achieved perfection Of focus. nor
the agility Of It's smaller, older
brothers.
As is the dubious habit Of most
tour directors, Mr.. De Roche
mont undertakes to cover vast
areas In ''cinerama Holiday y
Between the dazzling aerial trip
across the Alps which opens the
journey and the dance Of United
States Navy Jets In the wild blue
Iyonder which closes IL, he has in
serted bits Of pieces Of every-
thing.
These are designed to repre-
sent not merely mans stage but
the life upon it. an admirable
purpose surely but one occasions
ally obscured by the clutter Of
1t all
Nevertheless after the ex-
|perience Of seeing .'Cinerama
Holiday" the spectator Is able
to sort out some spectacularly
memorable slices Of life. The
thrills are reserved for the bob
sled run. the jets flights, and the
ski slopes. Beyond these. there
lis so much else. Such as the
|ironic comedy Of the get-rich-
quick mob attacking the Los
Vegas gaming machines and
tables; the contrasting sunny
simplicity Of q New England
county fair; the windblown joie
|de viyre Of q ski lodge group at
Dawes: and the hot atmosphere
|of . jam session In q New
Orleans bistro.
The longest single sequence Of
"Cinerama Holiday" Is that con-
|cerned with the Marshes honey
moon date with Paris. AS it was
bound to be. Paris is spectacular
In Cinerama. a city Of gorgeous
|vistas and art centers. Mr.. De
Rochemont and his cameramen
do vividly by these but when
they drop down to the level Of
daily Paris life with the Marshes
the effect Is contra stinglyI
gauche.
It is In Paris. however. that
the extravagent trayelogueI
comes up with one OF its most
powerful yet simple shots. that
OF the casual fashion In which
the Mona Lisa is hung among
the lesser treasures Of the
Louvre.
Technically. "Cinerama Hoii-I
day. represents improvement I'M
the most overpowering Of sthe|
new aim processes. Nevertheless.
there are certain simple things
1t cannot do. most Of them un-
important In view Of the dazzling
revelation 1t has to make Of the
world and its tenants.
Evening star., 1955-09-29

Ieras Is insouciance personined,
lor doggonifled maybe.
It Is necessary to admit, Of
course. that his ability to In
Idicate emotions through facial
expression is Just q shade less
than George Rats. which used
to represent absolute zero in
this line. On Wildfire, how
ever. It looks good. He Is .
George 0obel alnong canine
comics and q vaguely panied
and puzzled expression Is all
Ihe needs. Simply walking Inn
Iportantly down the street he is
funny.
It Is an>pld Richard Harding
See MacARTHUR. Page CT
Evening star., 1955-09-29

land Bach" /" which Is an arnazins
account Of q pathologically shy,
modest kids heroic performance
under IRE. The filrn not only
reflects the fact that Audie has
. vivid memory Of how 1t was
In the war but that he has grown
See MURPHY. Page CT
Evening star., 1955-09-29

98&I@49 ~ ~ AA@N Ne-@0 - 0Ce--s N-~~--
bounty and beauty Of his worlt
are clearly such that everyone
shpuld be terribly careful in han.
ding nuclear explosives.
As In the case Of the firsI
Cinerama production. the new
one transforms the spectators
into D being who Is MI eyes. i
there Is q difference In impact
OFF the two films. and there Is
the explanation Is to be foune
ID the feet the first astonish.
ment Is not to be recaptured
Nevertheless. the Cinerama proc
ess clearly maintains its monop-
oily ON the see-it-wow type oi
entertainment.
This should eliminate any
worry the sponsors might have
about earning another huge
profit on its particular kind oi
cosmic newsreel.
= i i 4 i
Louis de Rochemont. who used
to make March Of Time with the
little old Brownie-like cameras
Of that day. is the documentary
genius behind "Cineraina Holi-
day. He has resorted to q kind
Of story in his production. that
Of honeymoon trips through
America and Europe by two
pairs Of newlyweds. These two
couples are John and Betty
Marsh Of Kansas City. who get
the European trip. and Fred
and Beatrice Troller Of Zurich
Switzerland, who make the
grand circuit Of America.
Nevertheless, in spite Of the
pleasant enough presence oi
these, the real hero characters
Of "Cinerama Holiday. are the
unnamed eameramen. These
are the ones who race ct break
neck speed down st. Moritz
famed bobsled run. over the pre-
cipital ski slopes Of Davos. and
In pursuit Of Jet planes landing
on the decks Of aircraft carriers
These It Is who see to 1t that
s'Cinerama Holiday" has thrills,
ut least. which dwarf that Of the
roller-coaster ride in the initial
MIN.
Another hero worthy Of &C.
claim Is the anonymous wizard
who has brought under control
Evening star., 1955-09-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Man and His Planet
Still Are DozzIinq
By JAY CARMODY

Cnerama makes Its second report the family Of and
planet inabs "Cinerama Holiday which with
considerable social spendc at the Warner Thear last night
Both doing mp1esvey well in the vastly magnied
sections presented In the sequel TO This Cinerama" Man
having good time In spite Of his tensions and the
Evening star., 1955-09-29
.Audie Plays
Heroic Self
AT Keith

sTo HELL AND RACK Uniyersal.
international release, produced BY Aaron
RosenbQrs. directed By Jesse Hibbs.
lAudie Murphy's original account OF his
World War II experiences. Al Keith's
lIneatef.
Evening star., 1955-09-29
PIoyhouses WiIdfire
Is Q Dog With Aplomb

THE EAR SINISTER" an NOM bic.
rectsd by Asrmsn Hofiinan. ssresnpisy
81 Richard Hsrdius 6svis. in cinsIss-
SCOPE and xastman color. At the Play-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
FOR 8 SALE

HERE is COUNTRY LIVING with city con-
veniences on 1 acre of ground Custom built
for the owner. This new bedroom brick
ranch home, large living room with woodburn-
ing fireplace. Recreation room, utility room
bath, kitchen, double car garage modernized
to the Nth degree. Close to town on Fremont
Road.