davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Harold Drake, Fostoria Women's
Club; Mrs. John Addley, Baldwin
Wallace Faculty Women's Club;
and Mrs. R. w. Banks, Bowling
Green Women's Club.
Reciprocity: Mrs. Robert Court
ney, Fostoria Women's Club; Mar
ian Steele, Amherst orosis; Mrs.
Alfred T. Asken, Lorain Eastside
Literary; and Mrs. M. Moore,
Cleveland Junior Sorosis.
Registration: Ruth Heyman, Mon
roeville Original Club; Mrs Erwin
Mutach, Lakeside Fine Arts Club;
Mrs. Ralph Smith, Lakeside Wo-
mans Club; Mrs. Christine Ryder,
Bradner Amicus; Mrs. r C. Hen
derson, Attica Woman's Literary
Guild; Mrs. James Gorham, Jr.,
Bellevue Literary Club; Mrs. Will
bur Arnold, Woodville Garden
Club and Mrs. Robert Millar, San
dusky Fortnightly Club.
Publicity: Mrs. Charles H. Wofe,
Jr., Lakeside Study Club; Mrs. ]. B..
Morgan, Oberlin Women's Club,
and Mrs. Harold C. Norris, Mentor
Miscellany Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Gluth and sister Of Mrs. Ebel. At
tending were Mrs. Frank Bowman,
St., Mrs. James Bowman, Mrs. Dick
Lemunion, Mrs. George Kaiser, Jr,
Mrs. Orris Immell, Mrs. Elvina
Bennett, Mrs. Russell Bennett and
Ruth Ann, Mrs. Michael Ontko,
Mrs. Clarence Ambrose, Mrs. Ken
meth Gluth, Mrs. Carl Gluth, Mrs.
Frank Kuhn, Mrs. William Ebei,
Mrs. William Stamm, Mrs. Marion
Hoot, Mrs. Helmuth Gluth, Jr. and
Jeannie, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Gail
and Marsha, and Miss Joan Schn-
abel, Unable to attend but sending
gifts were Mrs. Charles Lindsey,
Mrs. Leo Baumgartner and Judy,
Mrs. Jack Kriel, Mrs. Claude Suit
er, Mrs. Glenn Lanney, Mrs. Frank
Stamm, Mrs. Harold Grieger, Mrs.
George Hasten, Mrs. Rube Kern,
Ann Kern, Mrs. James Kern, Mrs.
Bill Barber, Mrs. Bud Gluth and
Lelanni. Games were played after
which the honoree opened her
many beautiful and useful gifts. Re-
freshments were served buffet
style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Banchich at
tended the wedding of Miss Janet
Sanford and John Petit Saturday
at 4 pm. in st. Thomas Episcopal
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Mitchells home club, the Clyde
Progress Club. Program for the
luncheon will be book review
Daughter of the Kahns', by Mrs.
Lloyd Beuthel of Cleveland.
Officers of the Federation in ad-
dition to Mrs. Mitchell are Mrs. P.
Van Rensselaer,, Oak Harbor, vice
president; Mrs. Russell Pratt, At
tica, secretary; Mrs. Erving Maxim,
Huron, treasurer; Mrs. S. H. Dean,
Sandusky, auditor; and Mrs. A. w.
Huse, Elyria, advisor.
Past President Association Off
GERS with Mrs. Ringler are Mrs. w.
J. Smith, Port Clinton, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Emil Landefeld,
Willard, Secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. P. Van Rensselaer, is in
charge of the reception and tea
planned by the Oak Harbor Liter
ary and Social Club; Mrs. A. w.
Hendricks is luncheon chairman
for the Clyde Progress Club.
Alma Bean, Columbus, Mrs. Earl
Adams, Bloomville, and Mrs. Orrin
Vogel, Willard, are in charge of
the sale for the blind. Decorations
are being arranged by Mrs. David
H. Stanton, Literary and Social
Club; Mrs. Peter V. Paulus, Child
Study Club, Mrs. M. j. Edwards,
Commodore Perry Circle; and Mrs.
Alvina Holtcamp, Coterie, all of
Port Clinton.
Resolutions were prepared by
Mrs. John Tins of Elyria Women's
Club, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox of Lorain
Wimodaughsis, and Mrs Walter
Easier of Elmore Literary Club.
Pages will be Mrs. Norman Weis-
er, Mrs. Bud Young, Mrs. Doane
Powless and Mrs. Thomas Heating,
all of the Fremont Junior Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
On the program committee are
Mrs. Frank Hall of the Clyde Goth
Century Club. Mrs. Ralph Smith of
the Fremont Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, and Mrs. Curtis De-
Rodes of the Toledo Educational
Club.
Outlook committee members are
Mrs. w. L. Arnholt, Bellevue Soro-
sis; Mrs. Ned Newcomer, Gibson
burg Junior Women's Club; Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Inc country culture CluD 0elu
their June meeting on Thursday
afternoon in Community Hall.
Eighteen members and guests were
present. Roll call was answered
with names of famous OhiQ citi-
zenS. Mrs. Fred Laubacher read the
poem of the month. Rev. Robert
Cori gave talk on the mental
health program in Ottawa County
and a very interesting account of
his work with deaf people for
which he studied at a special
school In Washington, d. C. to ac-
qaire his knowledge of the sign
language. He conducts services on
alternate Sunday afternoons at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church in Toledo
and they are attended by deaf peo-
pie from a wide area. Hostesses
were Mrs. Lydia Croll and Mrs.
William Baldwin. July meeting
will be a picnic in Veterans Me-
mortal Park at noon on the reg
ular meeting day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stamm and
Joyce were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mariea in Toledo.
Mrs. Helmuth Gluth and Mrs.
Eden Ebel were hostesses Sunday
afternoon at the home of the for
nler at Stork shower honoring
Mrs. Frank Bowman, Jr. Raedel
Cluckey) granddaughter of Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

to the Post had black posvaeF IN
them.
Deactivating one cannon sbhll was
simple process 8. just like de-
activating a champagne bottle.
Captain Jewell just pulled the cork
Inside was a highly inflafi1niable
mixture. He suspects Commodore
Perry's men may have used II at
the Battle of Lake Erie.
It and other pieces, which were
in display cases on the second
floor, had been taken to the Zoo
in 1885 after display cases in old
Memorial Hall were dismantied.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Church, Port Clinton. Afterwards
they were among the guests at the
dinner and reception at the home
of her parents in Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Duane OF
Ocean Springs, Miss. we're guests
during the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grieger, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mulligan,
Jack Mulligan, Jan and Mark, Pa
tricia and Jerry Mulligan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Thorbahn Mathew and
Lesa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroe-
der and Sandra Of Williston enjoy
ed picnic Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters, Sharon
and David.
Mrs. T "A. Leow was hostess at
dessert bridge party for the
Ace of Clubs at the M. E. Tea
room in the home of Mrs. Ivan
st. Clair last Tuesday afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. Ber-
nard Scheuerman, Mrs. Vernell
Price, Mrs. Rollin Gratop, Mrs. Kel-
ly Winnie, Mrs. Luther Mylander,
Mrs. Lawrence Mylander, Mrs. AL
len Franck, Mrs. Harry Zehner,
Mrs. Rollin Buhrow and Mrs.
Clarence Seawater. Mrs. AL Hay
was guest. Club prizes were won
by Mrs. Franck and Mrs. Buhrow.
Mrs. Bertha Cavalier is a patient
at Magruder Hospital, Port Clinton.
The Thimble Club held their
June meeting on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William
Brindley in Fremont. Eight mem
bers and two guests enjoyed a So
cial afternoon of Pinochle and
delicious lunch afterwards.
Mrs. Charles Fought Sr. enter
tanned members of the Static Club
at her home on Tuesday evening.
Attending were Mrs. Nick Stevens
Mrs. Oscar Herring, Mrs. Cy
Franck, Mrs. John Graves, Mrs.
Clifford Rymers, Mrs. Virgil Wolf
and Mrs. Max GrieSt. Guests were
Miss Margaret Kramb and Miss
Bethel Madison. Refreshments were
served following an evening of
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ho!SoWifnski
and Vickie of Toledo called on Mr..
and Mrs. Don Konieszny and
Michael, Sunda yafternoon.
DIR. William R. Gibson underwent
surgery at Cleveland Clinic Hos
pltal last Friday morning. At last
report he was doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Browder,
Margaret and Mary are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Steinmiller and
Family in Ajax, Ontario, Canada
Margaret will lstay over for an in
definite visit.
Mr.. and Bernard Scheuerman
were Sunday guests at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. George Gahris and family
at Tiffin.
Mrs. Arthur Conradi was hostess
Wednesday afternoon in her home
to members of Nonpariel Club. At
tending were Mrs. Elmer Nehls,
Mrs. Carl Scheuerman, Mrs. Ber-
nard Scheuerman, Mrs. Cy Franck,
Mrs. Carl Bauch, Mrs. Ray Hab-
iitzel, Mrs. Oscar Herring, Mrs.
Cora Hetrick, Mrs. Lawrence My
lander and Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh.
Guests were Mrs. Ivan st. Clair and
Mrs. Clarence Seawater. A delicious
dessert was served after the Ca
nasta games Club prizes were won
by Mrs. Franck and Mrs. Carl
Scheuerman and each of the guests
were given prizes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
EOD Deactivates
Loaded Zoo Shells

Officials at the museum of To-
ledo Zoo didn't know those shells
were loaded -.
But team of trained technicians
at Erie Ordnance Depot under the
direction of Captain Walter Jewell
found that the Is long projectileS
and cannon balls, and quantity of
small arms ammunition, that they
wrapped in blankets and brought
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
CELOTEX DIVIDEND

CHICAGO = Directors of The
Celotex Corporation today declared
quarterly dividends on common
and preferred stock for the quarter
July 81, 1856. The dividends
are 90 cents share on common
stock and Is cents a share on pre-
ferred stock, both payable July 81,
1869, to stockholders of record at
the close o fbusiness July 6, 1856.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
OAK HARBoR ITEMS
Legion Auxiliary Past
Presidents Farley Meets
BY MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff Corr espondent

The Past Presidents Farley Of American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday evening at the home of Mrs Charles Leow The
latest past president of the Auxiliary, Mrs Tom Dubin
initiated by the president of the Farley Mrs Joe
Bancch After the ceremony the group played pnoche and
prizes by Mrs Ed Sharpe and Mrs Leroy Dnberg
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
"Thanks for the Memories -"

scope the amateur can't equal, but
the family snapshooter has the
better opportunity to record the
little things that happen during
the wedding preparations and re-
ception when the photographer
isn't there.
How well the photographer
does by a bride depends very Of
ten on how well she and her FAM
lily do by him. He should be fully
briefed on the schedule of the
day, and if any last minute
changes are made, he should be
told Immediately.
If the bride decides on the spur
Of the moment that the time has
come to toss her bouquet to wait
ing bridesmaids, be sure the pho
tographer is on hand and ready
to shoot. If he's out on the lawn
taking the picture she wanted of
the grandparents, he can't pos
sibly record this high point Of
the day for her album.
John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22

crime in the United States. In
1851 the rate of drunkenness ar
rests was 2,066.1 per 100000 pop
ulation as compared to 831.1 per
100000 population in 1882.
An article in the Christian Ad-
vocate by Charles M. Grove,
stated that the highest paid pub
licity man in the country is kept
in Hollywood by the liquor trade
to see that liquor is used to adj
vantage in every possible film. If
you don't think he is getting re-
suits, watch closely this coming
year and see if you can't count on
the fingers of one hand the pic
lures that fail to show alcohol in
one way or other on the screen.
Norma Lee Browning of the
Chicago Tribune exposed the pa
thetic conditions of the high school
youth in saloons of the North
Shore. Have you taken a look at
the teen ayers on your local beach
es lately? Children are looking for
parents to guide them. Parents
are looking to the schools and
educational instruction that they
offer to build their youth. Schools
are leaving it up to the churches
of our land. The general public
sits watching as the number of
taverns in the U. S. A. exceeds
the churches by nearly 214,00O ac-
cording to DIR. Caradine r. Hooten
of Washington, D. c., and this
figure does not include grocery
stores and restaurants that engage
in the sale of alcohol as bever-
age.
Among the items of Importance
to the Legislators of our nation
none is more deserving of atten-
tion than this brazen invasion of
the liquor traffic into our homes.
Write to your congressman and
senator and let them know that
You are against beer and wine adj
vertising on TV and let's fight
and newspaper advertis-
ing, glamorizing the nations Num-
Der 1 evil.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
DARE RECORDERS COURT
HEARS MANY CASES

!, For three months some cases
against D. A. Rogers Jr. have
been hanging on the Recording
Court docket in Dare County, dur
ing which time several other cases
were tried, some appealed to Su-
perior Court and disposed Of two
weeks ago. This week the March
cases were tried as follows.
Charged with resisting arrest and
operating a car while intoxicated,
found not guilty. Charged with
careless and reckless driving, SIS
and costs, appeal noted. Charged
with assaulting an officer, found
guilty, considered a mere, trifling
offense anyway, and taxed with
costs of court. Charged with as
saulting Lloyd Bowser Jr., a negro,
and fighting, $40 and costs. Under
a counter-warrant brought by
Rogers against Bowser, the
latter was also fined $40 and
costs for the same offense.
Rogers also charged Officer
Ed Mason with engaging in an
affray, but this case was dismissed.
Trudy Wayne Jones of Curri-
tuck, submitted to a charge of
driving on the wrong side Of the
highway, and paid costs $500.
Lawrence Henry Beach Of Buxton
paid a fine of 81 and costs for
driving too close to another car.
Harvey McClaud of. Swan Quarter
submitted to driving with improper
lights and paid a fine of IS and
costs. Leonard C. Richards Of
Camp Lejeune, paid court costs for
driving without proper license
plates.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22

It is a fortunate couple indeed
who has wonderful collection of
pictures from their wedding day
to which they can say in later
years, Thanks for the men,
cries. ="
This is one situation in which
the good fortune can come to
anyone. It will come very easily
if the. bride and her family plan
the wedding picture taking as
carefully as they do her trous-
seau. On this important, once-in-
a-lifetime occasion, don't trust to
luck-plan for it.
Wedding pictures can really be
divided into groups-the formal
and candid shots made by the
professional photographer and
the casual snapshots Of family
and friends. For a really complete
picture record you need both.
Neither is a substitute for the
other.
The professional photograph
er's pictures win As~s quality and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
GULRocK PERSONALS

Rascoe Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Mason of Norfolk spent the
week end here with Mrs. Minnie
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sephas Harris and
Mrs. Bruce Mobiles spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh of
Portsmouth and Alex Mason spent
the week end here.
Guthrie Francis of Stumpy
Point is here. III {
Albert Keeter of Edenton spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Gibbs. Others visiting
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mason
of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cuth-
rell of Lake Landing, Mr.. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
HYDE TAX RATE
Is TENTATIVELY
PLACED AT $I.20
Tentative Budget Adopted by
Commissioners Monday Would
Keep Present Rate

The 1856 tax rate for Hyde
County was tentatively set by the
Hyde County Board of Commits
sioners Monday at $1.20 per 500
valuation, the same as last year.
The tentative estimate of property
valuation this year, which is ex-
pected to be changed slightly by
late adjustments is $8,749, 844.00,
compared to about $8,600,000.-
90 last year.
The total budget requirements
were estimated as follows: general
fund, $31 1851; poor fund, $17,567;
health fund, $4,754; forest fire
fund, $s,075; agriculture fund, ST.
765; county accountant fund, 49,
020; old age assistance fund, SILL
925 aid to dependent children fund,
$4,577; aid to permanently and to-
tally disabled fund, 1920; debt
service fund, $4,000; schools
current expense fund, $44,684;
schools-capital outlay fund, s$5s-
600. The estimated amount Of tax
levy for each fund, which is the
budget requirements less other
revenue to be available plus the
estimate of uncollectible taxes,
commissions on collections, and
taxpayers discount, is shown in
the tentative budget on page z
of this weeks paper, along with
the breakdown of the tax rate.
A capitation or poll tax of $500
($1.50 for schools and $50 for
poor fund) was also approved,
along with a dog tax of $1.00 for
males and $500 for females.
Final approval of the budget
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Darden,
Mrs. Clyde Smith and Miss An
toinette Darden of Como visited
Mrs. w. II. Langstoni during the
week end. Mrs. Smith will remain
with Mrs. Langston for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris and
children of Greensboro, were week
end visitors of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Harris.
Mrs. Eugene Creole and Gratz
Creole of Sladesville visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. Jones Sunday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Swindell
attended farm meeting in Will
mington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Williams
have returned home after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Williams in
Cleveland, Ohio, for two weeks.
Mrs. B. w. Williams, Mrs. E.
E. Crabtree and Mrs. w. H. Lang
ston were Washington visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Blake and
Mrs. E. M. Fredericks and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Blake in Ohio during the week end.
Miss Aleph Cason visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Hadley in Will
mington Thursday and Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. s. Cam of
Windsor spent the week end at
their home. here.
Colonel and Mrs. o. A. Ramnes
Of Flag Staff, Arizona, visited her
father. e. M. HARRIS. fsf'
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
RADAR WAGES BIG
BATTLE AGAINST
TORNADO,S TERROR
Warning System Developed May
Reduce Annual Harvest Of
Destruction This Spring


Washington. Though science
knows no defense against the spin
ming winds of a tornado. new
radar warning system may reduce
the spring seasons annual harvest
of destruction. 4
In q network of cities east of
the Rocky Mountains, Weather
Bureau observers scan radarscopes
for the appearance Of any distant
squall line. Not every line bears
a latent twister. But it is these
frontiers of thunder, wind and rain
that breed natures most violent
storm, the National Geographic
Society says. o
When one is spotted an alert is
flashed and hundreds of volunteer
ground corpsmen begin watching
for possible formation Of the dark
pendant cloud that swings down
to earth like an elephant truck,
wrecking nearly everything in its
narrow path. Even few min
utes warning saves lives.
Will Track Hurricanes
The first widespread network Of
radar was established in Texas in
1854. Since then the Weather Blu
reau has extended the system to
neighboring states in Tornado
Alleny." By the spring Of 1867, the
Bureau plans to complete radar in
stallations in strategic weather
stations throughout the eastern
United States. These will serve the
dual purpose of tracking hurri-
canes as well as looking out for
tornadoes.
DR.. Morris Teeper, chief of the
Weather Bureaus 'severe-storms
research unit, attributes an APP
parent sharp increase in tornadoes
to better reporting. From our
studies of the energies involved
he said, 1--WE know Of no atmos-
pheric changes that would cause
more tornadoes."
Tornadoes are peculiarly
American problem and the conti-
mental interior is the favorite
spawning ground. Most occur in
spring and early summer when
masses of warm, moist air drift
northward and collide with cold,
dry fronts from the Pacific.
Attain Vast Speed
Meteorologists know much about
unstable atmospheric conditions.
But no one knows the combination
of factors that sends winds whirI-
ing at speeds up to 500 miles an
hour. AS instruments cannot sur
vive the devastating wind, the vor-
tex remains a mystery. Few peo-
pie have looked up into, the terri
flying funnel of a tornado and
lived to describe what they saw.
Tornadoes can and do strike the
same place more than once. Codell,
q town in western Kansas, was
hit three years in succession every
May 800. The approach of the date
unnerves Codell citizens to this
day. :.
The worst tornado in United
States history combed path
across Missouri; Illinois and In
diana in 1926, killing $50 persons
and injuring 1880 others. "
An earlier tornado thrust a pine
plank through a steel girder on
Eads Bridge at st. Louis. Legion
are the stories of denuded chick
ems, straws driven into fence posts,
water sucked from wells, and deli
cate objects surviving the explo-
sion of houses caught in the par
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
VIGOROUS CONDEMNATION
OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC BY
LpcAL MINISTERS WIFE
BY HULDA WISE,
Registered Nurse
Mrs. Wilford D. Wise in
IN. C. Christian Advocate)

Mrs. Wl10rd ~. Wise IN
IN. C. Christian Advocate)
LAS / stood in the local hospital
by the bedside of one of my pa
TENTS who was suffering from
'acute alcoholism" many thoughts
ran through my mind. I wondered
as / watched his dirty twisted fa-
ciaI muscles and his dilated, slug
gish eyes, how this man ever came
to be in this condition. l thought
of a story that / had read of how
strong drink made one feel like
lion, so strong and boastful, then
like chattering monkey, and fl
naliyA like a pig that wallows on
The ground in his own filth.
L watched his unkept nails pillow
into hospital linens and listened
to his plea for dope to ease his
pain. l thought: what a far cry
this is from the glamour of the ad-
refreshments that appear before
the public in an effort to entice
this kind of social life in America"
thought of my own little daugh-
ter who was recently singing about
special brand from TV jingle,
although she had never seen it in
her home. i stood wondering how
long would Christian people re-
main, asleep and let this giant of
an enemy enter our homes day
after day and do nothing to get it
out.
The patients pleading grew
more constant. l had to give him
a hypodermic. One might wonder
why patient drunk would have
any pain. There are many things
people wonder about alcohol, but
they never bother to study about
| it. This man was in pain because
the alcoholic had taken had gone
hurriedly to organs like the brain
which contain the most fluids.
iThislextra fluid in the brain caused
edema, and in acute alcoholism the
outer membrane covering the brain
is thickened and there is some
slight degeneration of the tissue
and thickening of the blood vessels
Eofa the brain. The human does not
Hike alcohol any more than it does
ether and when it enters the body
a battle to throw it off begins.
Some is eliminated but most is
oxidized or burned. The liver plays
the biggest part and through
chemical changes reduces alcohol
to carbon dioxide and water.
l wondered whether this patient
and others like him, as he began
to drink, had the mistaken idea
that alcohol is stimulant because
of the heat it produced in his body.
Alcohol has 200 calories an ounce
and yet can produce only tempo
rary heat. Alcohol is a depressant
that acts on the nervous system,
slows the heart beat and lowers
the blood pressure. Alcohol de-
stroys inhibitions, impulses run
rampant, vulgarity and sexual in
diligence follow.
| While the nurses stand by the
bedside of the wasted remnants of
mankind, we wonder what the
American people outside are doing
about this giant that seems the
greatest threat to our democracy
as it gets strong grasp on the
nations armed forces and has
found its way into the halls of
Congress.
| The. FBI reports annually on
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22

tial vacuum of the tornado's vor-
tex.
Tornadoes play many other Curl
Gus pranks, but meteorologists
discount the claim that one twister
turned an iron kettle inside out.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22

Mrs. Mac Caravan Of Engelhard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozrow Gibbs of Mid
dletown, Mrs. Romulus Gibbs of
Norfolk.