davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-12
BUXTON PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. Garland Wampler
had as Thanksgiving guests, DIR.
Wampler's mother. Mrs. Eugene
Wampler, sisters, Emma and Mar
tha Ann and brother Joe, all of
High Point. DIR. and Mrs. Wamp-
Ter attended the Seaboard Medical
meeting in Elizabeth City.
A. B. Fulcher is spending his
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Dixon are
visiting their children in Suffolk.
Their son-in-law, A. T. Hassell,
came down to take them home.
The Canasta Club held their 3rd
annual Christmas dinner at Cape
Point Restaurant Tuesday. They
were Mrs. Paula A. Johnson, Mrs.
Neva Woods, Mrs. Martha Bige-
low, Mrs. Betty DUDLEY and Mrs.
Paula v. Fulcher.
Mrs. Pearl Midget and son
Chesley spent Monday in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-12
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Marie Wise was in Engel-
hard recently. She is recovering
from recent illness.
Charles Meekins is home on ten
day leave from Norfolk, where he
is employed.
ALI Hooper visited his children
in Norfolk over the week end, Mrs.
Hollis Dudley and w. D. Hooper.
Mrs. Till Payne visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Willie Etheridge, in
Wanchese Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Wise is out again
after an illness.
Mrs. Gertrude Wise, Mrs. w.
NJ. Monette, Mrs. Charles Knight
and Mrs. Troy Hooper were in
Manteo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Midgette
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Midget Sunday.
Billy Monette visited Mickey
Boomer in Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. Donald Midgette and chill
dren, Steve and Donna Gene, spent
Tuesday in Washington, N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-12
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Regular Baptist meetings were
held at Primitive Church. Elder
George Trevathian presiding, with
visiting speaker A. p. Newbern
of Williamson.
Jim Twiford was taken to Nor
folk General Hospital on Tuesday
following a light heart attack.
Leslie Rex Henley, U.S.C.G.,
Madrona, Portsmouth, returned to
duty after an injured ankle aboard
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Perry and
daughter Judy and mother, Mrs.
Beulah Perry, have returned from
a motor trip to Washington, D. C.
and New Jersey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-12
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Scarborough
of Ocean View spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Scar
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Beasley and
daughter of Coinjock spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Spruill have
returned home after visiting their
son, Joe Spruill, of East Lake.
Mrs. Iva Jordon and Irving Cor
onet of Norfolk spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jordon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Tillett of
Wanchese visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Whitson Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Stanley S. Snead of the
Kitty Hawk Charge spoke on "For
Christ Temperate or Tee
totaler?" at the Grace Methodist
Church Sunday at 3 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-12
woMANs CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Guy Mann and Mrs. L. d.
Hooper We're hostesses to the
Manns Harbor Woman's Club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Primer presided.
Mrs. Sherman Twiford led in
prayer. Minutes were read by Mrs.
Pearl Daniels, Secretary. Report
of treasurer was given by Miss
Inez Gibbs. Report of the M.Y.F.
showed renewed interest and the
young people are helping raise
money toward buying a new heat
ing system. Grapes have been
made and will be hung in the
Community building soon.
The Ruritan Club and Woman's
Club will have their annual Christ
mas party Dec. 10 at the Com
munity Building. The Golden Age
group will be special guests at this
party. Gifts will be exchanged at
this time.
Mrs. Hooper talked on Music. A
musical contest was enjoyed; Mrs.
Sherman Twiford won the prize.
Mrs. Wallace Taylor won the
BOBBY prize. Mrs. Guy Mann won
the prize for writing the titles of
the most Christmas songs in five
minutes. Mrs. Sherman won prize
for having the most points.
The hostesses served fruit cake,
coffee, nuts, Christmas candy and
punch to Mesdames Calvin Beas-
ley, Inez Gibbs, Jaccie Burrus,
Wallace Taylor, Pearl Daniels, and
Sherman Twiford.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-12
RODANTHE PERSONALS

The Ladies Aid Society met
Monday at the home of Mrs. Le-
vene Midget. Hymn "Rescue the
Perishing"; devotions by Mrs.
Nora Herbert; prayers by Mrs.
Beulah O'Neal and Mrs. Sudie
Payne. Present: Mrs. Levene Mid
gett, Mrs. Sudie Payne, Mrs.
Ethel O'Neal, Mrs. Beulah O'Neal,
Mrs. Pally Midget, Mrs. Bethany
Gray, Mrs. Nora E. Herbert, Mrs.
Lurania Midget, Mrs. Ersie Mid
gett. The reading of the minutes
by Secretary Mrs. Ethel r. O'Neal.
The annual Christmas party was
held. Christmas gifts were ex-
changed and entertainment was
given. The hostess, Mrs. Levene
Midget, served home made ice
cream, cookies and candy.
News was received here today
that E. Rudolph Midget, who is
very ill in the C. S. Public Health
Service Hospital, Norfolk, Va,
was little improved.
Mrs. Margaret Midget, a pa
tient in the u. S. Public Health
Service Hospital, Norfolk, is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Myron w. Midget of Eliz-
abeth City visited his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal.
Johnny Beck, U.S.C.G., Berkeley,
Va, visited his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-12
SUBSCRIBERS TAKE
NOTICE: WATCH
EXPIRATION

If you should not get a
copy of this paper some
week, it may be that the
subscription has expired, and
due to postal regulations, it
has become necessary for
the publisher to stop send
ing it.
IF you will look carefully
at the address ON your pa
per, or the wrapper it comes
in, you will find printed
there the date of expiration
of your subscription. Send in
your renewal promptly. Do
not miss copy.
This date is your notice
of expiration. At this time
we are not mailing other no.
tees because of the cost of
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

In "a thrilling window displays, Wood
ward & Lothrop honors the International
Geophysical Year with exhibits looking
back as far as Galileos telescope tpic-
tured herel. as far forward as the Van
guard satellite. You are cordially invited
to see this multi-faceted exhibition at
our Washington store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Starting from left:
Double firecracker," the Talmack dress Vogue"
gave full page in the April issue. Straight
black chemise -. with white silver-dollar dots,
fixing into double firecracker flounce." Black
rayon net with straight-across top. 1880
Free-mOving flOunce, making vamp of Larry
Aldrch's silk chemise. Silk with much substance
and the look of linen. Azalea or peacock 1895.
Souffle of ruffles for the silk print chemise -.
in madly gay blending of colors Talmack ac-
cents its deep-vee'd back with an obi bow. 1000
W&L-Chandelier Room 3rd Floor, Washington
Vamping a-fOot, l. Miller's zebra striped silk
pump with fine-drawn heel and toe. 2795
W&L-Shoe Center, End Floor, Washington
Shop Early, Shop Late Monday :. . Washington
Store open $50 am. to 8 pm. /. /. Chevy Chase,
z Corners and Alexandria, open $50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
THE NEW VAMP

Vogue and Woodward Loop hail her arrival She's you your
newest hemise with fecracker ounc She's you 1855 lively
young translation of famous silhouette And mood For
quote Vogue during the Twenes the suited
to Vampng (makng effort please gentlemen turned
the chemse Again its magic work. the vanguard fashion,
in neverbefole editions discovered for you by W&L
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
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cheated - he doesn't have to, the
whole thing tells its own story all
the way through.
The United States first bought the
Ohio Indians lands through the treaty
at Ft. Mcintosh in 1785, which offered
them $780, 900 in hand and $500 in
merchandise a year at cost prices"
for their rights to the land.
That wasn't enough so another deal
was made at Ft. Harmar in 1789 -
S50, 900 in hand and $4,000 year
forever" for their titles. These are
the ones the Shawnees, Mohawks and
other nations repudiate as not signed
by them.
The treaties turned out to be mere
scraps of paper, the money spent for
nothing and the transactions never OBJ
served by the Indians.
In the treaty at Greenville in 179s
following the Indians defeat by An
thony Wayne the year before, the In
dian rights to the land were finally
liquidated - according to the govern
ment's point of view.
What the treaty gave the savages
however, was not money nor 1t!
promise, but small tracts of grount
here and there throughout the state
! where the various tribes might live
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Who Gums Ohio?

About every year lawsuits, post
poned hearings and combinations pop
UP in the Wyandot Indians attempt
to secure payment for the land around
Upper Sandusky and Union county,
which they still contend they own.
The Wyandot nation has fairly good
case at that. Other Indian nations
claims to other parts of Ohio are
periodically being pressed as well.
Another nation with which the gov
ernment or state may expect trouble
if they already haven't begun to have
it. is the Shawnee tribes who lived
along the Mad, Maumee, Miami riv-
ers and the land adjacent to them. In
the treaties signed between the United
States and the various Indian tribes
the Shawnees were not included. They
refused to sign and still declare that
they got none of the money, when
and if any was paid. That area takes
in some pretty fair cities - Cincin'
natl, Dayton, Springfield, lot of rich
farmland and some sizable County
seats. The Mohawks declare that
they were not represented at the deal
&C an.
This writer is not declaring thai
in the old land deals the Indians go
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

SIC John A. CookSon is home on a
30-day convalescent leave. He will re-
turn to the hospital for check up
after that date. John wishes to thank
everyone who remembered him while
in the hospital Among the cards
came letter from an old classmate,
Fred Farling. He appreciated every
card and letter received. His home
address is Mi Casata Trailer Court,
5804 Alameda, Ell Paso, Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Mehaffey and
daughter of Findlay called on Mrs.
Mehaffey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cogley, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. w. L. DeLong spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Detroit.
David Cogley and Jim Middleton
attended the coon supper Saturday
evening at the Eagles hall in Find
lay, sponsored by the Hancock county
Conservation League. Jim walked
away with one of the door prizes, a
pop-up toaster.
Mrs. Sam Culp received letter
from Mrs. Viola Brenner, who has
been in Naples, Florida, since De
cember, that she is on her way home
Mrs. w. L. DeLong and Mrs. Sam
Culp were in Findlay Monday. Mrs
Culp remained for the evening AMI
attended the Daughters of Americ;
meeting. She returned home witt
Mrs. George Cogley who also attend
ed the meeting.
Sam Culp was a visitor at tn
Cooper plant Friday. He enjoys visit
ing with all his old friends and &C
workers.
| Mr.. Charlie Cookson and little Mis-
Charlene Cookson are on the sick lis
We hope they will soon be out an
good as new.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

reservations. These actually were
smaller patches out of the Indians
own lands, the government taking the
rest through right of conquest.
In 1881 the government through
James Gardiner and John McElvain
made treaty with the Ohio Indians
in which their lands were to revert
to the white people and the Indians
were to be moved to newer and Wild
er lands in Kansas. The government
gave the Indians a year to get ready
to go and agreed to support them in
the meantime.
Little by little IN one way or an
other the Indians, tribe by tribe, were
moved by the government to the
wilder West. Of the many nations the
Shawnees still owned $1,000 acres;
the Senecas 10000 acres; and the
Ottawas and other tribes much land
admittedly their own. In September,
1882, the Shawnees and Senecas left
about-700 Shawnees and $50 Senecas
the last of the Ohio Indians to go.
After that, it was declared no
Indian was left in Ohio nor owned
an acre of land there. Now they
wanted it back or the pay for it
instead. The price they asked was a
reasonable one - almost ridiculous
S1.50 an acre, the price land was sell
ing at more than a century ago, when
the government took it from them.
The Indians claimed the land through
right of tenure and conquest. They
had been there a long time = one
nation, the Delawares, claimed 1t was
they who had exterminated the Mound
Builders.
! The white owners claims wer'
worse. England claimed the lane
through right of discovery in 1448 b.
Sebastian Cabot but lost it to France
through the treaty of Utrecht in Ills
In 1919 England had given the LAM
to Virginia and Virginia held on to il
Charles II in 1862 gave 1.-THE Connec
ticut Reserve" to Connecticut and
became the upper part of Ohio in 178e
Virginia ceded its part to Ohio il
1884 and shortly afterwards New Yorl
and Massachusetts gave their part O
the Ohio ground to the United States
None of them actually had any right
to it = the land belonged to tn
Indians all the while. Bit by bit no'
and then they are now getting pal
for it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Scout Council
To Honor 33
Eagle Scouts

A Bluffton youth will be among 33
new Eagle Scouts ard Explorer Scout
Silver Award holders in the Put-Han-
Sen area, who will be honored at the
second annual recognition dinner
March Is at the Findlay Country club.
The Bluffton youth is James Jor-
dan, Jr., who recently was awarded
the Eagle rank at a local court of
awards.
Members of the Scout Council adj
vancement committee conducted a
survey among the young men to de-
termine their vocational interests. The
results of the survey will be used to
obtain a sponsor for each scout in
his field of interest and from his own
community. The sponsors will attend
the dinner with their respective scout
guests.
Each scout attending the dinner
win receive a souvenir program and
Universal Scout Emblem paper
weight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE
r ~ AATEHM

In the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
under the age oT twenty-one years of age.
whose address r. r. # Mora. Louisiana;
and Henry Rechel. her father and natural
dress is r. X. + Nora. Idqisiana. will take
take notice that on the S0th day of January:
1858. the nndersigned. Layry W. Hager filed
his petition against her II the Court OF Com
divorce and equitable relief. on the grounds
of gro~ neglect of duty and willful absence
from The plaintiff for more than one year
Said case win be for hearing on and after
the 2tfh day of March,. A. ID. 1858.
Larry w. Hager. infant By Lloyc
Ray Lynn. his next of friend. Plain
By Bennett & Bennett
His Attorneys
801 National Bank Building
Lima. Ohio
Feb. s, l3, 20 81, Mar. 6. /:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
AccOrdiOnettes Play
For Livestock Assn.

Five members of the Accordionettes
under the direction of Jim Leichty,
Bluffton accordion teacher, present
ed several selections on the program
of the Putnam County Livestock
association meeting at Columbus
Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE
Casa M. aAa0H


Louis Ksgton. whose last known place of
address was LOG Depot Avenue In Bridgewater,
Virginia. is hereby notified that Glistine Key
ton has filed her petition against him. for
divorce CUSTODY of the minor child and equit-
able relief on We grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extrera~ cruelty In Case Number
44806 of the Court of Couamons Pleas of Allen,
County. Ohio and that CID canse will-lep Tor
hearing ON or after six Weeks fffom date of
the first publication of this notice
Durbin. Navarro. Rizor q Dapnre
By Barbara REor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower. LEna. Ohio
March 0. ia. 20. "a Apr. 8. 10
LEGAL NOTICE
. Csse No. AT7B
Nary r. Thompson. who resides at $50
California Avenue. Avalon. Pittsborrh 2.
PennsytvaniA. will take notice that on the
18th day of February. assS, George r. TAomp-
son. as plaiptiff. fiisl his Pefitian against
her In the ccurt Of Cannon Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio came bSlng Case No. ARTS
therein. praying for a uivorce and equitable
relief. Said caue Will b for hearing on and
after the 18th dsx q April. 1883.
George T. 1hompBon
H Light. Slfsrd 8 Hght.
hh attorneys.
FsS. %. s7. Mar. 8. is. 20. "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
LIT. James Henry
Completes Course
At Lakeland AFB

First 1t. James E. Henry, of Bluff
ton, is completing four weeks in
doctrination course for lawyers at
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas.
1t. Henry, who received degrees
from the Ohio Northern university
college of law, was commissioned di-
rectly from civilian life to serve ur-
der the Air Force Judge Advocate
General.
Lakeland Air Force Base Is the first
step for all newly-commissioned Of
ficers. who must complete prepara-
tory training In the basic military re-
sponsibilities Of an officer.
The Lakeland training. also given
to new chAplains entering the Air
Force. includes courses in leadership.
the mission of the Air Force, geo.
politics. military cotrtesies and stand
ards of character expected Of an Of
flcer.
=, r,,, .LIsGslI LpsAL gs9TICE co,,,r ov
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO
Case Ne. A77I
Gilda M. TalArieo. Plaintiff. Tvs Mario
c. A Taiarico. Defendant.
Mario O. A. Taarico. whose last known
address Is 230f 81 Antonio Street, Montreal.
Quebec. Canada. VII take notice that on the
M. Talarico, filed Aer petition FOR divorce
against him in TN Common Pleas Court of
Allen County Ohio. In Case No; 4477l ON the
that she may be divorced from said defend
ant restoration ID forsper nas~.- a. Msneuso
Just and prorer in The premises.
Said cause will b heard on or after six
weeks from the fitst publication of this
Gilda N, TaiArico. Plaintiff
BY Anthony ". Bowers
202 Don4inion Building Lima. Ohio
Fkb 49, 20. 27. Mar. 8. ls. 20
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-28
80 Of AZ Aboard British
Airliner Die In Crash

BOLTON, England, PA char
tered British airliner with AZ per-
sons aboard smashed against a
snowcovered mountain Thursday
only five minutes from its des-
tination. A policeman at the scene
said 33 persons persisted.
An injured stewardess, the only
woman aboard, and the copilot
struggled through knee deep
snow to television relay station
on top of the mountain and
gasped out the first word Of the
disaster
The twin-engine Bristol Way
farer was carrying automobile
dealers from the Isle of Man in
the Irish Sea on a one-day junket
to Manchester, only Is miles from
here, to inspect a plant of the
Exide Battery co.
Wisecracking and jovial, the
party Of SO businessmen boarded
the plane at Isle Of Man airport
for the 100-mile flight. Thirty
five minutes later, with visibility
cut by heavy clouds and a biz
zard, the plane smashed to bits
against "Winter HILL" near the
bleak moorlands of Lancashire
and only 400 yards from a lonely
TV tower manned by five engi-
neers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-28
Nome Chamber
Meeting News
BY RUTH MCLEAN

year for the NWA Chamber of
Commerce Monday by welcoming
a guest, Charles Ray Of the Uni
versity of Alaska, and three new
members, Willis Brown, Lester
Keller and Gordon Osborne.
John McNees reported on the
John Q. Public movement for
statehood and urged Chamber
members to ask for support from
other organizations to which they
belong. Mr.. McNees and Judge
Hodge were asked to send tele-
grams and follow-up letters to
the House and Senate leaders in
Washington re-affirming tn
Chambers stand in support and
endorsement of statehood for AL
aska. 1t was noted that every
Chamber of Commerce on the
West Coast and in the Territory,
with the exception of Seattle, has
endorsed Alaska statehood.
In preparation for the 9th an
nual goodwill visit to Alaska by
the Portland, Ore, Chamber, Will
bur Arnold was asked to chair
man a committee to arrange for
entertaining the visitors when
they overnight in Nome March 25.
The Board Of Directors met last
week with Mr.. Swofford Of Pan
American Anyways and Mr.. Hag-
berg of Wien Airlines, who ad-
vised that their two airlines are
working out schedules to bring
freight and passengers into Nome
in the most efficient manner pos
sible. The Board continued its
urgent request for one carrier
service into Nome.
The Anchorage Chamber asked
for and received endorsement by
this Chamber of its resolution to
renew the Federal Airport Act,
which expires in June 1859, for
another four years, and to in
crease the leases Of federal land
held by the airports in Anchor
age and Fairbanks from 20 to SIS
years, so that they can receive
federal funds for improvements.
Jim Won der Heydt and Frank
Morris advised that to date the
Civil Service Board in Anchor
age has not granted exception to
employers in the Nome area to
hire local workers without refer
ring to the roster in the Anchor
age Civil Service. office. In past
years this exception has been
granted, it was noted, and if it is
not forthcoming for this summer,
it is possible that workers who
have priority on the Anchorage
lists can be sent to Nome in pre-
ference over local men. The
Civic Affairs Committee will take
immediate action in this matter
and make every effort to obtain
authority for the federal and ter
ritorial employers here to hire
local workers without referring
to the Civil Service roster.
Mr. Won der Heydt reported the
Alaska Public Works engineer
was in Nome last week to go over
the plans for the sewer and water
system with the City Council
and that APW is eager to help the
city in every way to realize the
installation of the system.
M. j. Walsh urged the Board
of Directors to again ask for the
restoration of the Land Office to
Nome because the Second Divi-
sion can lose valuable revenue
and also because Of the incon-
venience to persons interested in
referring to land records.
Reporting on the recent meet
ing of the Board of Road Com
missioners, Dewey Goodrich said
plans for the coming road build
ing season have been completed
and will be announced officially
soon. He suggested that a part Of
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-28
Russians Withdraw Some
Troops From Hungary

BUDAPEST, Hungary, R-The
Hungarian foreign ministry yes
terday announced the withdrawal
Of Soviet troops for the first time
since they put down the 1855 re-
volt in Hungary.
Some troops have already left
and some are leaving, a foreign
ministry spokesman said. Some
$4,000 are expected to remain.
the use Of this amount to re-
align the Dexter road, which is
becoming dangerous because Of
increased traffic
Mr.. Goodrich also reminded the
members that drivers licenses
are isseud from Juneau and the
revenue therefrom has remained
in the Juneau offices. He made
inquiries with the Territorial
Police in this matter and arrange
ments have been made to issue
drivers licenses locally SO that
the funds can remain in the local
office.
President Manning thanked Mr..
Goodrich on behalf Of the Cham
Der for his interest and efforts
for the good of the community
and expressed the sincere hope
that he and Mrs Goodrich will
be returning to Nome soon.