davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1956-09-14

H. REX EDISON, leading business
man of Gastonia, has accepted ap-
pointment as North Carolina chair
man of the 1867 March of Dimes
campaign, scheduled for month OF
January. This marks the second
successive year Edison has spear
headed the March of Dimes organ
ization in the State.
The announcement of Edison's
appointment was made today by
Basil O'Connor, New York, Presi-
dent of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
Edison is veteran worker for
the Foundation, having served as
a volunteer since 1910 when he be-
came chairman of the CASTOR
County polio chapter. He resigned
this post in 1854 to accept the
state craftsmanship. For three
years he directed with outstanding
success the March of Dimes drive
in his county, and during the 1914
polio epidemic in the state, the
year of the "Miracle of Hickory,
he was instrumental in setting up
and putting into operation the
emergency polio ward at the
North Carolina Orthopaedic Hos
pital at Gastonia.
The coastland times., 1956-09-14

speaker, her theme: "Family Pray
er in the Home" Prayer for better
world conditions and lasting
peace was offered by Mrs. Florine
Hooper.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed after which the hostesses served
nuts, punch, sandwiches, apple pie
and ice cream to Mrs. Jaccie Bur-
rus, Mrs. Pearl Daniels, Miss Inez
Gibbs, Mrs. Florine Hooper, Mrs,
Flay Kemp, Mrs. Guy Mann, Mrs,
Cecil Midgette, Mrs. Wilbur Pin
ner, Mrs. A. L. G. Stephenson, Mrs.
Wallace Taylor, Mrs. Sherman
Twiford, Mrs. Edward White, Mrs.
Stanford White.
The coastland times., 1956-09-14
taken during 1952-54 had a value
Of $4,O37, ,1O1 to the shrimpers who
caught them.
STUMPY POINT METH. BOARD
MEETS WITH A. C. HOOPERS

The official board of the Stumpy
Point Methodist Church met with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hooper Monday
evening at 8 pm. Mrs. A. C. Hoop
er, chmn., presided.
Devotional was by Mrs. Florine
Hooper. Mrs. Phine Wise, treasur-
er, gave financial report showing
an increase in offerings. Follow
ing the business session, the resig-
nation of Mrs. L. w. Hooper from
the board as a steward was accept
ed, and Mrs. Florine Hooper was
nominated and elected to act as
The coastland times., 1956-09-14
COMMERCE FISHING SHOW
GAINS DESPITE SET BACKS

Raleigh.-Commercial fishermen
received more for finish and she'll
fish they caught in North Caro-
lima waters during the biennium
1954-56 than they did for the
catches they made in the preceding
,wo-year Period.
This WIS shown in a report made
public today by the Department of
Conservation and Development. 1t
was compiled by C. Gehrmann
Holland, State fisheries commits
sioner and head of the CID De-
partment's commercial fisheries
division at Morehead City.
Total value of finish and she'll
fish caught from July 1, 1854,
through June 80, 1856, on basis of
eports made by the fishermen to
Holland was $13, 1868. For the
period July l, 1862, through June
30, 1854, it was $13,O67, ,418.
Hurricanes and other periods of
bad weather during the 1954-56
period tended to handicap CONNER
cial fishermen in their fishing
operations, Holland said. The
hurricanes also did heavy damage
to oyster beds and put crimps in
shrimping and other operations, it
was said.
A total of 6o,a2e,s62 pounds of
food finish were caught during
the 1954-56 biennium. They had a
value of $3,759,927.
More than 482 million menha-
den, valuable for their oils and
such by-products as poultry feed
and other uses, were caught dur
ing the two-year period as COM
pared with 406 million during the
preceding two-year period. The
menhaden, better known among
coastal fishermen as "shad" or
"pogies", had value of $4,045, ,821
for 1954-56 against $2,438.574 dur
ing the preceding biennium.
Shellfish products had value
of $5,490,615 during 1954-56. The
oyster take amounted to 244.381
five-peck bushels and brought
oystermen more than $672,O00. The
shrimp catch totaled 10,53O,881
pounds with heads off and had
monetary value to shrimpers of
$4,212,352 as compared with 49,
$4,000 pounds taken during the
preceding two-yera period. Shrimp
The coastland times., 1956-09-14
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1856

steward for the ensuing year. D.
M. Gray was appointed as chmn.
of the pastoral commission.
Ballots were passed out for the
election of board chairman and re-
cording secretary. A. C. Hooper,
chmn. and Mrs. Doris Twiford, Sec
retary, were elected. Meeting ad-
journed to meet the second Mon
day in October with Mrs. Florine
Hooper.
The host and hostess served
fruit punch and cookies.
The coastland times., 1956-09-14
MAINS HBR. woMAN's CLUE

The Manns Harbor Woman's
Club met Thursday night at 1880
pm. at the Community Building
with Mrs. Guy Mann and Mrs.
Sherman Twiford hostesses. Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor, president, presid-
ed over the business. Roll was call
ed by Mrs. Peral Daniels, Sec.
Treas. report by Miss Inez Gibbs.
Mrs. Stanford White, project
chmn., reported the project for the
year, community improvement with
the community building as the
main goal; also the beautifying of
the cemeteries.
Mrs. Sherman Twiford was
The coastland times., 1956-09-14

duty with the USCG, after spend
ing a 30-day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton accompanied
him to Norfolk.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Armstrong at the Columbia Hos
pital, Sept. 2, a daughter, Lois
Gale.
The coastland times., 1956-09-14
OREGON INLET FERRY
NGPTH SHORE

VNEVON INLEI FEKKT
NORTH SHORE
The first ferry Leaves at 500 AM.
The lost one Leaves at $50 PM.
Ferries leave the south shore al 80 minute
intervals between the first and last trips.
SOUTH SHORE
The first ferry Ieoves ot $50 AM
The lost one leaves at ZOO PM.
i,,erwnIs ba. me ,hs ho'' frs. s. Sino'e nm.
Note: The first trip from the north and
south shores will be one hour loter; and
The lost trip from the north and south shores
will be one hour eorIier from August 18th
through September Both.
The coastland times., 1956-09-14

Canada's Ontario province is
larger than France and Spain
combined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
Final Edition Of The Redskins Review
hiqh|iqhis Seniors Trip To WASHINGTON

1t doesn't possible but here she 1856 school yea
completed The seniors have already
the rest of Caldwell Hi will be dismissed this week.
Final must, of be TAKEN other than
find that almost everything is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
|Wolton's Grond
SIommer Factor
In Ohio US Win

AL Walton knocked out a
grand-slam homer in the fifth
inning, Saturday, which was
largely responsible for the Ohio
University Bobcats win over
Western Michigan, Z to 2 and
again rule as the team to beat
in the Mid-American conference.
In the first game, the Bobcats
were defeated by Western, get
ting shellacking from this team
1874 in Friday nights meeting.
The steady batting of Sopho-
more Walton was given a lot of
credit for winning the game,
behind the six-hit pitching of
right handler, Jerry Driscoll.
Walton, who figured in a
triple play against Dennison on
May l, put out Westerns fire in
the fifth with a 350-foot grand
slam home run, the fourth cir
cult blow for Ohio in the series.
| Walton's home run was No. II
for the Bobcats this year and his
first. He led Ohio with three
hits in four times at bat. Walton
tagged SosnoWski's first pitch for
the grand-slam blow.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
AL Walton, of Chautauqua Court
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
New Uniform Fund
For Caldwell Band
Now Totals $102S

The Caldwell new uniform
band fund has now reached
$l,028.5O, according to Mrs. Lii
liam Boyer, treasurer of the Cald-
well Band Mothers club, who is
sponsoring this drive to raise
$4,000.
The sample uniform was ap-
proved at meeting of the band
mothers. Friday night, and the
order for 48 student uniforms
and directors uniform has been
placed with the Ed. v. Price
company, Chicago, Ill.
Members of the Caldwell
alumni are financing this pur-
chase with $1.00 contributions.
Additional ones who have sent
in their money are as follows:
Garnet Clark, Mrs. Merrill
Hutcheson, Mrs. John Winchell
Ray Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Estadt, Edmund G.. James, Noble
Post, No. 252, American Legion
Auxiliary; Helen Conaway, Mrs.
Ruth Brown Cramer.
Richard F. Blake, Martha and
Howard Jennings, Willis Hupp,
Harry Burlingame, Noble Lodge,
f & A. NJ, $500; Hilda l.. Mer-
ritt, Lavona Mckee Merritt,
Harry l.. Merritt, Eddie J. Bober,
Ferne DeVoll Ferguson, Mabel
Drake Tarleton, Ella Mae Zim-
merfnan.>
Madge keyser, Myron Merry,
William Archer, c. B. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Carl Pickenpaugh, Hazel
Reed, Knights of Columbus,
$4,000; Eagles Ladies Auxiliary,
Lillian McGlashan, Paul Nc
GlaShan.
Norma Gregg, Mrs. l.. D..
Vaughn, Mary Quick Sylvester,
Robert E. Robey, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. o. Brown, Edgel d. Brown,
Donna Brown Postle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Spence, Ronald Field
ner.
Gerald Stringer, Noble Reb-
ekah Lodge, No. 376, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Ogrin, Bernice Mills,
Lloyd King, Mabel Ely and Enid
Okey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

SIdJlOIi
In view of the speed of the
construction program leading to
full-scale operation of the plant
in late December, tours of the
station have been held to a mini
mum. The project was completed
several months ahead of sched-
ule
James 3. Harreld, manager of
the plant, expects several hun
dred visitors during the two-day
period. "We felt that we should
hold the open house at this time
to accommodate the many vista
ton requests we have received.
Mr.. Harreld said. although we
are now in the advanced stages
of our cleanup construction, in
cluding landscaping of the plant
area, we will be happy to show
the plant to all who are interest
ed during our open House"
Kyger Creek Station, along
with sister station, Clifty
Creek, near Madison, Ind, were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
BY Ralf Hardester
Feature Editor Nv GUIDE Magazine

George Gobes second picture So There You Are starts
shooting in July This one, produced by RkO, will
be scrpted by Goodman Ace who writes the Perry Como
Show. , Desi and Mrs. Arnaz will visit Cuba this
summer, marking Desi's first trip back to his native
land in 81 years He was originally thrown out OF
the country by revolutionares of the time. resu
lar role has been written into Mark VII Productions
series, Noahs Ark, for Vic Rodmon Vic, an
old friend from Jack Webbs radio days. has been
fined for years to wheel chair. Jack Benny has
formed his company, j. & M. Productions for
Jack and Mary?), to produce his own and other TV
film shows 1t is now definite that Tennessee Ernie
Ford and his will replace MICS Ford Theater on
Thursday nights in the fall Jane Wyaan eager for
e-change plans to do more singing and dancing on
her show when it returns after the summer Search
For Tomorrow will follow Love Lucy's lead and write
the impending motherhood of star Mary Stuart into
the script Miss Stuart wife of TV producer Richard
Krolik expects her baby in October , Our own bull
etin board for actors at liberty producers of TVS
hour long live dramatic shows, all of which remain
the air through the summer worried about scarcity
of acting talent Seems that too many TV dramatic
regulars are headed for summer stock activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
Nj. Ephraim Alumni
Banquet To Be June I

The annual Mt. Ephraim
alumni banquet will be held Sat-
urday evening, June 2 in the Mt.
Ephraim school cafeteria.
Dinner will be served promptly
at 700 o'clock and all reserva-
tions should be mailed to the
secretary, Miss Carol Law, route
l, Senecaville, before May 80
Mrs. Glenn Bates is president
of this years organization and
James Williams is vice-president.
Following the dinner, a short
program will be presented and
an orchestra has been secured
for dancing.
All graduates and their guests
are cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
FuIdo School
Notes

The Junior class of the Fulda
high school, including Dolores
Dimmerlins, Myron Fox, Marilyn
Ritterbeck, Barbara Schell, Dol
ores Schoeppner, Mary Singer,
Kathleen Schott, accompanied
by Sister M. Scholastica, made
an educational trip to Columbus,
Ohio.
They left Fulda at 500 a. m.
by station wagon, driven by
Bernard Shafer, president of the
school board. At GAINESVILLE they
boarded ? Lake Central airplane,
arrived at Columbus, 800 a. m.
They visited many interesting
sites like st. Mary of the Springs
college, st. Joseph's Cathedral,
Campus of Ohio State Univer-
sity, where they had dinner at
the Union. dining room. They
also made a tour through the
Ohio State museum, Upper Ar
lington, Lazarus department
store, Capitol and the Industrial
Exhibit at the new Veterans
auditorium, and the last and most
interesting was the WBNS Chan
mel 10 studio, where the whole
| progress of television was ex-
planned and demonstrated by a
| director.
Realtor Sam Skunza gave his
services all day to show the
| group around.
They boarded the plane at
300 p. m. for their homeward
journey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
Buffalo Students Enjoy
Tour To Gettysburg, Pa.

A very educational and enjoy
able trip was made last weekend
by eight students of the Buffalo
local school on a tour to Gettys-
burg, Pa.
All points of interest at Gettys-
burg were seen including Fort
Necessity and other historic
places on the way.
The students participating
were Larry Sealock, Homer
Grow, Ted Feldner, Freda CHM,
Dorothy Lafollette, Beatrice
Charlton, Gene Tarleton and
Leroy Rayner. They were ac-
companied by their teacher,
Floyd Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

The washington Trip
The city of Washington, D. c.,
is still in the process of recover
ing from it's invasion by the
Caldwell Hi seniors. The seniors
are also in the process of recov-
ering from Washington, D. c.,
so perhaps they are even.
Seriously though, the class
had wonderful time in the Ma
tion's Capital and the trip will
be an unforgetable momento of
the end of senior year.
They arrived in Washington
early Thursday morning, and
after eating and getting settled
in the Commodore Hotel, they
began their first tour which in
cluded a bus trip through the
city in which the guide pointed
out the many spots of interest.
From there they went to Mount
Vernon, the beautiful home of
George Washington located on
the Potomic river. After touring
Mount Vernon, they went to
Lees home, Arlington National
cemetery, and viewed the 1l:00
o'clock change of guard at the
tomb of the unknown Soldier.
believe that this guard
change by the honor guard from
nearby Fort Meyers was consid-
cred one of the most impressive
moments of the entire trip by
the class.
A stop was also made at the
Lincoln Memorial. This is anoth-
er rather awe inspiring sight.
The last stop of Thursdays tour
was at the Capitol building.
Being taken through the build
ing by Capitol guide, they were
fortunate to be able to see both
congress and the senate in ses-
sion. Several of the students also
saw Vice President Nixon as he
came through the hall with the
President of Indionesia, who was
there on three-day visit.
The rest of that afternoon was
free for sightseeing, rest, shop
ping or whatever else the group
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
SNAKES AND MORE SNAKES

Richard McNabb and Robert
Long, of Longs Tractor Sales on
the West side are on the alert
for copperhead snakes, having
killed two of them in the past
week. They measured 25 and 80
inches in length. Saturday while
moving bottle gas tanks Mr.. Nc
Nabb came very close to picking
it up with tank. The snake is
believed to have been the one
that struck at Mrs. Harold Nc
Donald.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

built by OVEC for the specific
purpose of providing all electric
power requirements for the
Atomic Energy Commissions
gaseous diffusion center in Pike
county. Clifty Creek and Kyger
Creek plants rank first and
second respectively, among the
worlds largest investor-oWned
power plants.
Fifteen private electric utility
companies of the Ohio Valley
region in 1852 teamed together
to form OVEC. All sponsor COM
panies including the Ohio Power
company and the Appalachian
Electric Power Company are par
ticipating in the plans for the
Kyger Creek open hohse.
Formal dedication of the plant,
an invitational affair, is schedul-
ed for May "a, with arrange
ments being made by the spon-
sor companies.
CIaSSifiodS paw nividondS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

wanted to do. In the evening
several went to see the Ciner-
anna Holiday, some went to Bal
timore or just whatever they de-
cided suited them best.
Another tour started out bright
and early Friday morning and
this time they visited many of
the well-known buildings and
monuments around the city.
Among these places were the
FBI building, the Pan American
building, an interesting acquar-
ium, and more money, in the
bureau of printing and engrav-
ing, than any of us have ever
seen or even hope to have
stacks and stacks of that green
stuff"
After lunch, the lour made its
way to that sky-towering monu-
ment known as the Washington
Memorial. There are 398 steps
and, believe it or not, the class
of Sc made it to the top--each
on his or herSown two feet-not
the elevator. Everyone was gasp
ing and painting by the time the
top was reached, but the view
of Washington that the place
afforded was certainly worth the
climb.
A visit to one of the most FAM
Gus museums in the world, the
Smithsonian Institute, completed
the actual tour and the class was
again on its own time until the
train left Union Station that
night.
This column, of course, only
touches the high spots of the
trip; there were great many
more things that we saw and en-
joyed.
We had a great deal of fun on
the train also but, ask Miss
Frazier or Mr.. Dahood, the chap
, erones, it was a lot quieter going
over than coming back. l wonder
! why.
That's enough about the trip,
but in conslusion l would like
to say again, in behalf of the
class, thanks to anyone to help
ed in any way to make this trip
possible.
Summing Up
Since this will be the last is
sue of the "Redskin Review" this
year, l believe that we ought to
do little summing up on what
has happened throughout the
| year.
The football team did very
well by tying for second place
| in the MVL; Karen Colley reign
ed as Homecoming Queen; the
sophomores held the Holiday
Hop during the holidays; the
vocal music department, under
the leadership of Mr.. Carter, has
been built into a fine singing
group; the speech department be-
! came more active and brought
added laurels to the school under
the coaching of Mrs. Steen.
The much wished for new band
uniforms have been ordered for
| the Musical Marcheteers, (incid-
entally, money is still very well
| come for this fund.-; the spring
concert and the junior-senior
prom were both a success; the
basketball team, though not
breaking any records, had a
fairly good season; and finally,
Washington was gained.
Of course, there were a lot of
| dances after ball games, study
ing, practices for various things,
and so much going on in gen
eral, that, as we look back, we
see that it has been a very busy,
but profitable year.
AS, we seniors, face graduation
this Thursday evening, it doesn't
seem possible that it can all be
over. 1t is a sure thing that we
will look back on our days at
CHS with many fond memories
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
INJURED AT SCHOOL

Theresa, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ritterbeck of Caldwell
route, was injured Friday at the
Fulda school building when she
fell on piece of glass. She was
treated at the office of DR.. E. G..
Ditch and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
BaiesviIle Alumni Plan
Annual Banquet, June I

George Johns, of Greensburg,
Pa, will be guest speaker and
will show travel slides as part
of the program to be given at
the annual Batesville alumni
banquet, Saturday evening, June
2. He will be assisted in showing
the slides by Mrs. Freda Frakes
of Quaker City.
The banquet will be held in
the new high school gym and
plans are being made to dedicate
the new gymnasium at this time
Dinner will be served at 6:3(
p. m.
Stanley Osler, deputy Noble
county auditor, is president o.
the alumni association and Phyl.
lis Basford is secretary anc
treasurer. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nj. John
son and daughter, Marianne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, of Cald-
well, visited Sunday afternoon
at the Harley Dickinson home
near Renrock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24

despite all the grumbling and
complaining we have done in the
past twelve years. The COM
plants will be forgotten, l am
sure, as We think of all the
things and people we've learned
and met at CHS.
Last Issue
This is the last issue of the
Redskin Review for this year
and l would like to say some
thing about it.
When / was elected for this
job / felt very proud and glad
that / was chosen for it. l have
never changed in this respect,
have loved writing it.
l would like to thank everyone
who has been so nice to me con-
cerning the column; the staff at
the Journal, the kids at school,
Mr.. Weekley and the teachers
and everyone else who was help
full in my writing.
/ guess this is all, so "Good
Luck to Everyone and Thanks
Again"
Editors Note - Miss Estadt
has been most cooperative dur
ing the past year and it was a
pleasure to work with her as the
news representative of the
school. We feel that the Redskin
Review each year is fast becom-
ing an important and interesting
feature of this publication.
Thanks, Julia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
TO WICKLIFFE

John Krapps of Macksburg,
was removed from the Marietta
Memorial hospital Sunday and
taken to the home of his son,
Robert Krapps in Wickliffe in
the McVay ambulance. Mr..
krapps is recovering from a
stroke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
kyqer Creek Plant, Giant Steam Electric
Generating Station, Thrown Open 10 Public

Kyge Creek plant the Ohio Valley Electric Corps giant
Cheshire Ohio will
public inspection Saturday and Sunday, May 26 and 27
Hours the visitation have been between 10 and
m
tunty general public the generating
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware In and for Sussex County
No. 1873 Civil Action, 1856
Alias Summons in Divorce
DENSON SPENCE, Plaintiff
MILDRED d. SPENCE, Defendant.
The State of Delaware,
To the Sheriff of Sussex County:
YOU ARE COMMANDED:
To summon the above named defen-
dant so that, within 20 days after
service hereof upon defendant, exclu
sive of the day of service, defendant
shall serve upon Daniel j. Layton, Jr.,
ESQ.,, plaintiffs attorney, whose ad-
dress is Georgetown, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
If the. defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE R. BOYCE, Prothonotary
Dated September 4, 1856.
To The Above Named Defendant: =
If this summon is served person.
failure, within 20 days after such
service, exclusive of the day of service,
to serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint,
the. case will be tried without further
notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published
as required by statute, then, in case
of your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this sum-
mons, to serve on plaintiffs attorney
named above an aswer to the COM
plant, the case will be tried without
further notice.
ANNE r. BOYCE, Prothonotary
9-7-5t