davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12

Miss Dorothy Dunkle, retiring
president of Beta Kappa Chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, as
sisted by Mrs. Max Porter, vice
president, installed officers at the
home of Mrs. John Kennedy, East
High Street. last Monday evening.
The ritual table, centered with
a bouquet of roses, was lighted by
tall white tapers. Eoch of the fol-
lowing officers was presented a
corsage as she accepted her respon-
sibility: Mrs. Chas. Cochran, pres. !;
Mrs. Ray Caldwell vice president;
Mrs. William Hook, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Russell Walls, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Logan
Gibson, treasurer; Mrs. William
Kennedy, historian; Mrs. Weldon
Butcher, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Michael Chakeres, educational di-
rector.
Committees announced by the
new president are: Ways and
means, Mrs. James Creamer.
chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Tope and
Mrs Roger Dillon.
Social. Mrs. Max Porter, chair
man, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs.
Robert Sims.
Jonquil Girl, Miss Annalee Mill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Sig Alphs" Dine At "The
Colony" After Installation

er; Welfare, Mrs. John Hammond;
bership, Miss Dorothy Dunkle;
Contact, Mrs. Thomas Sisterhen.
At the. conclusion of the ritual
Miss Dunkle was presented past
presidents pin and corsage by
Mrs. Thomas Sisterhen.
The installation dinner was at
"The Colony" West Broad Street,
Columbus. The table was decorat-
ed with bouquets of roses and or
ange blossoms. Large, colorful
butterflies were scattered over the
cloth. The names of the guests
were inscribed in iridescent gilt
ter" on the miniature butterflies
that served as place cards.
After dinner the "Sig Alphs"
went bowling and were invited to
join the Women's League at the
Hillcrest Alleys. The managers
dictum that" all the teams are
amateurish, gave the London nov
ices encouragement to organize
one team.
Committee for planning the in
stallation and dinner were, Mrs.
Thomas Sisterhen, chairman, Mrs
William Kennedy, Mrs. Max Por-
ter, Mrs. Ray Chadwell, Mrs. Mich
ael Chakeres and Mrs. JChn Ken
nedy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
President OF
Presbyterial
To Speak Here

Members of the Women's AS
sociation of the Presbyterian
Church will learn the import of
their status in the work of the
church when Mrs. Ormond Day of
Columbus, addresses a dinner
meeting in the church dining rooms
on THE Challenge of Our Heri-
tage," Wednesday evening, June
13 at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Day is president of Colum-
bus Presbyterial Her close assoc
iation with many phases of church
work particularly the part that
women play in the great cause,
eminently qualities her to speak
with the conviction on her chosen
topic.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melick of
Frazeysburg were guests of Mrs.
w. F. Amrine and family, Lafay-
cite Road, Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Seven Caves" Locale For
District 16 Gardeners

morning agenda, talk on "Iden-
tification of Rock Formation and
Plant Life" will be given by Mrs.
Robert Judkins.
A break at IL o'clock for sack
lunch will give an opportunity for
gardners from over the district
getting better acquainted. In the
afternoon a program of Folk and
Indian Lore of that section of
Ohio by Violet Morgan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bangert
and Miss Sarah Bangert of Colum-
bus, formerly of London are visit
ing relatives in Quincy, Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Hunters Have
Guests From Japan

Mrs. H. F. Kimble of Indiana
polls was the guest last week of
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Hunter, North
Main Street. She was joined here
by her niece, Mrs. Charles E. Lam
chantin. Jr. and Mr. Lanchantin
who just returned fro two years
assignment in Japan.
The Hunters and their guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Hun
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Hunter of near South Charleston,
enjoyed a delicious dinner at the
Ccover Club House Tuesday eve
ming. ltN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
National Figure
To Address OAR

London Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution will have
installation of officers at the Flag
Day luncheon at Coover Memorial
Club House Thursday, June ID, at
1890 o'clock.
Mrs. James B. Patton, honorary
President General of the National
Society of the Daughters, past Re-
gent Of the Ohio Society and re-
firing chairman of the national
committee on National Defense,
will be the speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Daughter OF
Well Knoun
Family Weds

Miss Sue Ann Bentz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernard
Bentz of 1865 Franklin Avenue,
Columbus, a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John CORY OF
London, was married to James
Paul Altman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Altman, 2690 Sherwood
Road, Columbus on S tur d a y,
June 2. The nuptiale high mass
was sung in Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, by Monsignor Herman
j. Mattingly.
The bride, whose mother is the
former Ruth CORY of London,
made handsome picture in her
formal bridal gown of imported
Handicapped chantilly lace, with
cathedral train. She carried step
hanotis and white roses in cascade
arrangement. Her veil of English
illusion, fell fingertip length from
tiara of pearls.
Miss Marguerite CORY, aunt Of
the bride attended the wedding
and reception following at 1lonka's
Provisional House. For her daugh-
ter's wedding and reception, Mrs.
BentZ wore a mauve lace gown
with pink accessories and an or
child corSage.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary of the Springs Academy and
st. Mary's College, Notre Dame,
Indiana. She is a case worker for
Franklin County Welfare Depart
ment.
Mr. Altman is graduate of
st. Charles Preparatory School
and Capital University He is
presently teacher and coach in the
Morrow County Public School
System.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bangert
and Miss Sarah Bangert of Colum-
bus, formerly of London are visit
ing relatives in Quincy, Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12

The Regional meeting of Dist
rict 16 Ohio Association of Garden
Clubs, Inc, of which Madison
County clubs is a part, is schedul-
ed for Seven Caves between
Bainbridge and Hillsboro on u. S.
Route so on Tuesday, June 13.
1t will be an all-day meeting and
gives promise of a pleasant time,
starting at $50 with conducted
tour of the park. Continuing the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Mrs. tyson Back
For OWL Reunion

Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Elm Street,
went to Delaware Friday to join
a group of friends for dinner at
Bunn's. Attending the dinner,
which was a sort of pre-commence-
ment reunion, was group of
girls who formed a secret sorority
before National sororities were al
lowed on the campus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Just Graduated To a Cadillac !!

And think about pride and satisfaction What
extraordinary feeling it is to sit in command of
the car of cars -and find yourself the subject
of admiring glances on every hand.
Have you ever considered how wonderful it
would be to graduate" to Cadillac? If you have.
then this is marvellous time to make the move
Certainly, it has never been easier to sign
your name to the title. We are, happily in posi-
ton to offer you prompt delivery on your favorite
model-and we know you will be pleased to learn
how practical Cadillac ownership has now become
Why not stop in while the springtime is still
with us-and spend hour at the wheel?
It's wonderful season and wonderful car
and wonderful opportunity to enjoy them bothl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Verlie Grouse
Senior AT OSU

Mr.. and Mrs. William Grouse,
Columbia Avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gaylord of McConneils-
vile and NJ. d. Dunaway of Card
ington attended graduation exerci-
ses at Ohio State University Fri
day morning where Miss Verlie
Grouse received her diploma in the
School of Dental Hygiene.
Verlie is daughter of The Will
liam Crouses, granddaughter of
the Gaylords and fiancee of M. D.
Dunaway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12

It's graduation time And this happy gentleman
appropriately enough--has Just gone through
some important graduation exercises of his own.
1t was Just few minutes ago, in-fact that he
stood in his dealers showroom and accepted the
KEYS to his first Cadillac car.
But even thoughhe now holds his final degree, SO
to speak in motor car ownership, his education In
all the good things of motordom is only beginning
Take performance for instance. The car is 50
smooth and powerful, and SO nimble and obedent
that it automatically revises mans standards OF
automotive performance,
Consider comfort Rolling along the broadest
boulevard or taking the roughest bylane. the car
is incredibly smooth and level in ride.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12
Plans Announced For June 16
Finchum-Mury Nuptials

the double ring ceremony that viii
be read by candlelight.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man will be his brother. Don
ald r. Murry. Ushers will be Dom
aid Womacks and Russell Walls.
A reception in the church par
lors for members of the families
and close friends will follow the
ceremony. Hostesses will include
Mrs. Thelma Finchum, Mrs. Russ
ell Walls, Miss Dorothy Ann Dun
kIe, Miss Mary Agnes Madden,
Mrs. Donald Womacks and Miss
Carol Ann Miller of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12

Miss Jewel Deane Finchum and
James E. Murry are announcing
the plans for their marrige which
will be an open church ceremony
at the Newport Methodist Church,
the evening of Saturday, June the
sixteenth at 7:30 o'clock.
The Reverend l. c. Wright will
be officiating minister for the nu-
pitfalls which with follow a half
hour musical prelude by Mrs.
Charles Harris, pianist of Belle
fontaine.
Miss Joyce Ann Finchum, will be
only attendant for her sister for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12

Mrs. Frances Hartzerl of York.
Pa, enroute to visit her daughter
in Denver, Colorado, passed the
week end with her cousins, Mrs.
]. c. Cromwell and Frank Sultz-
baugh. Big Plain Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Creamer
and their daughter, Karen, Elm
Street, are home from business
and pleasure trip to Davenport,
Iowa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-12

You'll need at least 2 lbs of short
ribs of beef for four servings.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-18
Sugar Ray Remains Close
Betting Favorite Over
BObo In Tonight's Fight
BY BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES, R-It was a
highly irritated Sugar Ray Robin
son who settled down here Thurs
day to await the gong for the
15-round defense of his middle
weight championship against the
man he dethroned, Carl (Bobo)'
Olson.
Robinson was provoked because
he was unable to buy additional
choice seats at ringside for the
battle Friday night at Wrigley
Field.
1.-The next time we fight for
the International Boxing Club"
exclaimed RobinSon's co-manager
Ernie Braca, 1--WE will have writ
ten into the contract how many
tickets we will get. We certainly
don't like this treatment. Robin
son is the champion"
Otherwise all was fairly calm
on the eve OF this fourth flght
between the now IS year old
Sugar Ray from New York and
the soon to be % Olson of San
Francisco.
There was some concern over a
current heat wave in this area.
1t got so hot Robinson broke up
his training camp at San Jacinto,
go miles from here, "a hours
ahead of time and drove into Los
Angeles.
Robinson, who knocked Olson
out in two rounds in Chicago six
months ago to regain the crown
he relinquished in 1852, remains
the general close betting favorite.
In 1850 Robinson stopped Olson
in II rounds in Philadelphia, and
and 1852 in San Francisco the
then improving Bobo lost close
15-round decision to the Harlem
dandy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-18
Not Me, Coach

LIMA, Peru, Officials of
the National Fisheries Assn, say
they know nothing about any
plans to send a Peruvian fleet to
fish for salmon in US. fishing
grounds.
A spokesman said there are not
enough ships in Peru to operate
on such scale and that no local
company has plans or economic
means for an undertaking of that
nature.
He added that he believed re-
ports in the Pacific Northwest of
Peruvian plans to fish in those
waters might have resulted from
the purchase of the freezing ship
Mary Lee, which now is enroute
to Peru. He said the Mary Lee
will be used to transport Peruvian
fish to us. ports.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-18
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids in duplicate copy, will be
received by the Director of AeronauticS.
Department of Aviation, Room 202,
Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska until
publicly opened for the following work:
Transportation of approximately sew
enty-five tons (75) of steel landing plank
from Point Spencer, Alaska, to the Sand
Spit at Teller, Alaska, adjacent to the
airfield. The landing mat is now located
the beach at Point Spencer in bum
dies of Is pieces each. Each bundle
weighs 9375 lbs.
Award will be made within seventy
two (72) hours after the bid opening.
Delivery shall be completed within sixty
(60) days after award of bid.
Bid price shall be for the steel mat
delivered to Teller, Alaska, and shall
include all cost including marine insur-
ance of $7,500.00 on the shipment.
Envelopes containing the bids shall be
sealed and marked bid for Steel Mat
Transportation"
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check or money order in the
volving Fund in the amount of ten per
cent 90 pctl of the bid.
Performance bonds in the amount of
fifty per cent $50 pctl of the contract
price will be required.
The right is reserved, as the interest
any and all bids, and to waive any
informally in the bids unless otherwise
specified by the bidder. In the event of
default by the contractor, the Territory
sources and hold the contractor respon-
sible for any additional cost incurred
Department of Aviation
Territory of Alaska,
BY: Herman Porter.
Director of Aeronautics
Publish May II, ID, IS, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-18
Appeals Court Threatens
Disbar George McNabb,
Fairbanks Attorney

SAN FRANCISCO, Up = The
us. Court of Appeals has sternly
ordered George B. McNabb Jr.,
Fairbanks lawyer and member of
the territorial Legislature, to APP
pear in court here June 26 to
show cause why he should not be
disbarred for his handling of an
automobile manslaughter appeal.
TIM. Gore, a McNabb associate
also figuring in the Mark Myres
manslaughter case, was likewise
ordered to appear in person.
The court said the record in
dicates perjury, conspiracy, con-
tempt of court and embezzlement
of the clients money may be in
volved.
The court said an appeal was
brought in the Myres case base
lessly and after the US. attorney
flew here from Alaska to meet
it, no attorney appeared in court
| for MyreS.
McNabb was the attorney of
record but has since explained he
had never seen Myres but hal
turned the work over to Gore.
The court noted that Gore is not
even admitted to law practice in
the federal court and suggested
the two may be guilty of con-
spiracy to permit him to practice
Illegally.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-18
Trade Assn. Acts To Halt
Possible Peruvian Fishing
In Pacific Coastal Waters

VICTORIA, BIC, R-Action to
halt the possibility of Central
American fish company" moving
into salmon fishing waters off
B.. c., Washington ad Oregon is
asked by the Pacific Northwest
Trade Association.
In a strongly worded resolution
approved at the close of the asso-
cations annual conference here
Tuesday, delegates urged the gov
ernments of Canada and the US.
to reject any request.
The company in question is re-
ported to be from Peru.
Delegates described the pro-
posal, denied by Peruvian Off
Gals, as a threat" to the Can
adam and us. salmon fishery.
1t is unwarranted because the
northwest fishery "has been de-
veloped solely by the fishermen
of our countries" the resolution
said
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-18

Any time you find that truth
stands in your way you may be
sure that you are heading in the
wrong direction.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
SCHOOL AMENDMENT -
STRONGLY ENDORSED
BY STATE LEADERS

Raleigh.-Both of North Caro-
lina's United States Senators say
they are voting for the Public
School Amendment on September
8.
Senator Sam Erwin said in a
statement that he believes that the
Pearsall Plan is the best one thus
far advanced for the preservation
of North Cardinals public schools
He and Governor Hodges will APP
pear publicly in Charlotte next
Monday in behalf of the amend
ment.
Senator Kerr Scott said before
leaving on a trip to Panama that
he will return in time for the spec
ial election or will vote absentee
81 take the position" he said
chat our Senators and Represen-
tatives from throughout the State
in bringing together their view
points have agreed that the plan
is all right. They have given close
attention to it. For that reason
am casting my ballot for its pas
sage"
SCOTS campaign manager, for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31

publicly stated that they are
highly gratified with support be-
ing given the amendment. Mrs.
Maddrey and Mrs. DeCamp are
vice chairmen of the Governors
Committee.
The amendment is the result of
two years work by outstanding
North Carolinians. They started
assessing public opinion not only
in this state but in other Southern
states as well soon after the U. S.
Supreme Court decision of May
II, 1854. They concluded in their
report that this is the best means
of preserving the school system
and the public peace.
Governor Hodges calls this
"safety-valve" or "stop-gap" leg
islation to be used only when and
if voluntary segregation and the
1866 pupil assignment act fail to
work. His administration has de-
clared that no North Carolina child
shall be forced to attend an inte-
grated school against his or her
parents wishes. This proposed
amendment allows people on the
local level to make their school
decisions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31

school law?
A. 1t remains in the books with
one change. Under this change
you would not be forced to send
your child to school if (1) the only
public school available to you is
integrated and CD no approved
private school is available.
10. Who determines when con-
dition is "intolerable" and vote
on closing the school is requested :?
A. The word ''intolerable" is not
included in these bills. However,
it is up to the people in local
option unit to determine whether
their schools operation has become
intOlerable. The vote of the people
in the unit will determine this
question. If the vote is to close
the schools, then the condition is
intolerabIe. If the vote is to keep
open the schools, then the cOndi-
ton is evidently not intolerable.
10. What will become of school
buildings no longer used for pub
lie school purposes?
A. Public school buildings be.
long to local administrative units
and therefore to the people who
Hive in that unit. Laws that have
been on the books for many years
provide that local school boards
may lease or sell school property
no longer necessary for public
school purposes.
| 20. Why should ]. vote?
A. 1t is the duty of every citizen
to express himself at the polls or
this highly important matter. This
program is non-partisan and was
formulated by earnest people in
both major parties, representing
every section of North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31

promised to work through their
various clubs in getting out a big
vote for the amendment.
Directors of the North Carolina
Exchange clubs have likewise
joined in the movement which Gov
ernor Hodges says is the best plan
thus devised to preserve North
Cardinals public schools.
Directors of the North Carolina
School Boards Association en-
dorsed the amendment a few days
ago. In a resolution they said the
amendment is ga feasible proposal
and will be a major step in the
final preservation of public school
education in North Carolina" The
Association represents every
school board in North Carolina.
A number of Parent-Teacher
leaders in North Carolina have
sent word to the Governors Com
mittee For the Public School
Amendment, saying they are in
favor of the plan. State officers
of that group have left the deci-
sion to local associations.
Previously, directors of the
North Carolina Education Asso-
citation, representing almost 10000
white teachers, enthusiastically
approved the amendment. So did
the State Board of Education; DIR.
Charles Carroll, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction;
State Treasurer Edwin Gill, long
strong supporter of public edu-
cation; and many other highly re-
spected groups and individuals.
Women's organizations have
been particularly active. Mrs. Cor
don Maddrey of Ahoskie, a promi-
nent Baptist and very active club
worker; and Mrs. A. L. DeCamr
of Charlotte, a Republican and
P.T.A. president in her city, have
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31

although earlier many snappers
weighing less than one pound had
been taken. Etheridge also stated
that the Spanish Mackerel were
ranging from one to two pounds.
Oregon Inlet is not the only
'hotspot' for blues along the Dare
Coast as summer ends and autumn
begins. Large catches of each spe-
cies have been made consistently
at Hatteras Inlet and more blues
have been taken in the surf be-
tween Mays Head-Kitty Hawk and
Hatteras-Ocracoke this summer
and especially during recent weeks
than were taken last year.
Anglers who like their blueish-
ing will find that trolling for this
species will be a good bet from
now through September, according
to Etheridge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
BLUEFISHING STILL TOPS
IN OREGON INLET WATERS

Wanchese.-Capt. Jesse Ether
idge, dean of bluefishing guides in
the Oregon Inlet sector, still says
this year has been the best blue
fishing season for anglers in the
25 or more years that he has been
taking parties to nearby waters.
Richard L. Ruffner and party
from Alexandria, Va, fishing from
Capt. Etheridge's cruiser Cared
wynn on Tuesday landed 1T blues
and SO Spanish mackerel. On the
previous day, J. Wesley Foreman
and party of Elizabeth City, fish
ing with Capt. Etheridge, boated
146 blues and 26 Spanish mackerel.
According to the Wanchese skip
per, the blues are ranging from
one to two pounds each, approx
mately the same size they have
been running since early summer,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
PAGE SEvE,re
FUNDS
Continued from Page Onel

James S. Burch.
The ALLEGATIONS may be made
only to legally Incorporated cities
and towns which are active and
eligible, and whose officials have
qualified the municipality by sub
uniting certified statements and
maps prior to the limiting date.
Many legally Incorporated towns
are inactive and do not perform
those municipal functions neces-
sary to qualify under the law. The
many populous communities in the
State which have never chosen to
incorporate and function as NUM-
cipalities are not eligible.
Payments will range this year
from the low of $3.50. 10 to Falk-
land in Pitt County to the high of
$453,O91.21 for Charlotte. Other
ALLEGATIONS, figured to the nearest
dollar, include:
Albemarle, $56,476; Asheville,
216,915; Burlington, $95, 1903; Con-
cord, $62,562; Durham, $2sS.7SOs
Elizabeth City, $42,677; Fayette-
vile, $131 ,071; Gastonia, 111,191s
Goldsboro, $4,000; Greensboro,
$271,841; Greenville, $6s,476; Hen
derson, $47,910; Hickory, $6O,314s
High Point, $146,824 Kinston,
ST, O82: Lexington, $62,O98; Lum-
berton, $47,776; Monroe, $53,379;
Morganton, $36,975; New Bern,
$53, Raleigh, $218,9sS; Reds
vile, $43,s61; Roanoke Rapids,
$51 ,434; Rocky Mount, $106,571;
Salisbury, $76,421; Sanford, $780,
457; Shelby, 56,7O6; Statesville,
500, 316; Tarboro, $4,000; Thorn
asville, $44,399 Washington, $780,
544; Wilmington, $141,4s1 Wilson,
$87,519; Winston-Salem, $305,O22.