davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
MIGHTY BEAR HUNTING
FOR STUMPY PIT. AREA

From western North Carolina
are coming six guides and upwards
of 80 bear hounds to help Alton
Best of Stumpy Point open the
bear season Friday, today.
Mr.. Best, who makes a business
of guiding hunting parties, will be
ready to open for business this
week, and promises some real
sport. He has spent many years
in the business and has a wide
circle of sportsmen friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
LUTHER GENE HUGHES, 5-DY.-
OLD, DIES AT KITTY HAWK

Funeral services for Luther
Gene Hughes, 8 days old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hughes, who
died Tuesday morning, were con-
Quoted at the graveside in the Aus
tin Cemetery at Kitty Hawk Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hughes of Kitty Hawk,
he is survived by three sisters,
Shelbie Jean, Jennette, and Rose
Mary Hughes all Of Kitty Hawk,
one brother, Calvin Hughes Of
Kitty Hawk, maternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Levette Beasley Of Kitty
Hawk, seven uncles and 8 aunts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
AVERAGE WAGE
DARE WORKERS
$43.79 WEEKLY
81 Covered by Unemployment
Compensation; Reports In
dictate Few Covered

A report issued by the Employ
ment Security Commission of N.
C. indicates that very few work
ers in Dare County are covered by
Workmen's Compensation, or are
not reported in. The report shows
only 80 covered workers, with an
average wage of $43.79 per week.
Dare County, in the first quarter
of 1851, had average employment
of 81 covered workers, which was
loss of 41.67 percent ,as COM
pared with the last quarter of
1850. Total wages paid in this
county during the quarter reached
$51,799 with an average weekly
wage of $43.79.
In the five major divisions of
employment, the figures for this
county follow: construction: aver
age employment, 0; total wages, O;
average weekly wage, O-manufac-
ture: average employment, &c; to-
tai wages, $22,937; average week
ly wage, $67.86 : transportation
and communication: average en-
ployment, 81; total wages, $13,816
trade: average employment, %;
total wages, $11,029-fnance, in
surance and real estate: average
employment, O; total wage, 0Nser-
vice and other: average employ
ment, 10; total wages, $4,017.
Average monthly employment in
North Carolina for the first quar-
ter of 1851 was 10 percent above
that of a year before, but slightly
See WAGE, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
LARGE CATCHES OF CHANNEL
BASS CAUGHT AT BUXTON

Cape Hatteras Island is in the
forefront along with good autumn
fishing, and among the many large
catches of Channel Bass, L. D.
Midget landed nine Monday and
Tuesday while fishing from Cape
Point. Some of the fish weighed
20 to % pounds each. Surf casting
has been exceptionally good, and
as reported last week, soma very
large bass were caught.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
CASINO BINGO GIVING
AWAY MEAT SAT. NIGHT

Announcement comes from Ras
Westcott that the Casino, Bingo
will give away turkeys, ducks,
chickens, etc. Saturday night from
9 to IL.
Casino Bingo is still open every
night and door prizes will be given
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A
wide line of prizes is in stock and
sporting goods are now arriving.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
FISH WORMS BY AIR
TO MACS HEAD PIER

This isn't a fish story. Fishing
is getting so important to folks
who come to Dare County that they
are now sending to New York for
bloodworms, which when finally
reaching Mays Head, after being
flown to Norfolk by airliner cost
four times as much as shrimp.
Last week. Jennette's Pier ran
See FISHING, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12
FAVORABLE SENTIMENT FOR
AVIATION MUSEUM EXPRESSED
BY AIRPORT MANAGERS GROUP

Proposal That Huge Museum Be Created at
Kill Devil Hills To Be Studied Immediately
and Prospects Made for Organization of
A Foundation to Carry on the Work; Man
ayers Enjoy Three-Day Convention at Car
Gilman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-12

$ n
a Dl he a a Nag
o Manager
the groups tp s ne Y t
L. of harnan ThtB hSae of
o d. C E. o f three tt the AS
W. OF J the
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Romance Chase Ends
Nm Sweet Victory
By the Associated Press

SINGAPORE. - DR.. Francisco
Donate. assistant medical director
of st. Joseph Hospital in the Phil
ippines, recently married Miss Ma
RE Luisa Infante. daughter of q
sugar magnate on the Negros Is
lands. here after a four-year pur-
suit in many lands.
DR.. Donate tells how he "fell
fat" for Marie in the Philippines
She blushed: Eyes, and for three
years I had to reject his proposals
i don't know how many times
DR.. Donate said last year he
heard Marie was going to make
a world trip. He followed hel
through Mexico and the United
States, finally wearing down her
resistance in Chicago. But it still
wasn't until they got to Singapore
that the marriage took place.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Rich Widow Found Slain
In Bathroom Of Hotel
By tks Assoeio,ed Press

BOSTON, Dec. 8.-The nude
body of an elderly, wealthy widow
her throat slashed, was found
today in the bathroom of her
suite in Hotel Braemore.
Police said knife was found
near the body of Mrs. Della
staab Baer. 83, daughter of a
railroad executive and widow OF
a wealthy Boston wool dealer.
She had been under a physi-
clans care.
Her father, A. Staab, was a
director of the Atcheson. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad.
Her husband was Louis Baer,
a former president of Federated
Jewish Charities. who died in
1885. He retired in 1919 after
amassing a wool fortune.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
| I1een-Age Boy Cleared
In SfrangIing Of Girl, Il
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SMITHTOWN. N. Y. Dec. B.
A teen-age son of a lawyer and
well-known woman doctor was
questioned and completely exon
Grated" late today in the death
OF 12-year-old Long Island girl
The youth. John Seymour. II
was questioned for an hour al
police headquarters.
Police later said he was under
mo restraint and no suspicion.
They said reputable witnesses
had accounted for young Sey.
mour's time throughout the pc.
riod in which the Staying oc.
CURED.
The youth had been named ir
two 13-State police alarm.
The first listed him as wanted
on suspicion of homicide" in the
strangulation of Lyde Kitchnei
on November 20 in Hauppage
N. Y.
The boy lives with his mother
DR.. Frances Seymour of Nescon-
set. She is medical expert or
artificial dissemination.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Activities Today End
New Gym Dedication
AT Georgetown U.

A low mass. a symphony con-
cert and a color film telling the
story of Christianity today will
climax the three-day dedication
of Georgetown University's Nc
lDonough Memorial Gymnasium.
The program, held in the new
gym, will begin at $50 am. with
the saying of the mass. The Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Howard Mitchell, will
play at 4 pm, and the film,
l"Christianity Through the Eyes
of the Masters" will be shown at
$3.50 pm.
The motion picture, nearly two
years in the making, features the
current excavations under Saint
Peters Basilica, and art treasures
of the Vatican and Rome.
Ceremonies Began Friday
The dedication ceremonies be-
gan last Friday with the George
town-Fordham basketball game.
Yesterday morning the Rev.
Louis M. OLeary, O.P.. pastor of
Saint Andrews Church, Cincin-
natl, spoke at high mass dedi-
eating the $860,000 building which
commentaries the late Rev. Vim
cent S. McDonough. ST.. uni
Iversity prefect of discipline and
athletic director.
Father OLeary, Georgetown '26,
declared that sports in themselves
can't be blamed for criminal acts
of some athletes. THE most
sacred things in life can be abused
by unscrupulous characters" he
said.
Cites Moral Decay.
'The most disturbing feature of
the recent basketball scandals" :"
declared Father O'Leary, sis that
they mark the extent and depth
of the moral decay of this Nation.
Because of smoke clouds of
Ipoint-Spreads in athletics and
mink coats in politics the Ameri-
can public is generally unable to
see the fires of sexual promiscuity.
lof abortion, divorce and mercy
killing which are disSolving the
Evening star., 1951-12-09
7 roffic Officer Victim
OF StreumIined Cars
By the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS.-Chalk up the traf-
flc policeman as a victim of this
streamlined age.
For. say st. Louis patrolmen, to-
days traffic officer just doesn't
have a satisfactory place to plant
|his foot while writing ticket fol
a motorist.
No running boards, sighs 1t
j. A. Mcnamara, a veteran of 80
years. Things were different, he
says. in the Pierce-Arrow ane
Stutz Bearcat day-when a mar
could lecture with dignity.
He adds that now with the low
slung cars, the policeman has tc
bend over so far that lecture
just isn't worth the effort.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Neatly ALFRED Robber
Gets $50 From Tailor

A neatly dressed blond hold-ur
man last pight robbed Jacob Bay
Inard of $50 in his tailor shop at
6O2 E street NV.
The robber, about 6 feet tall and
weighing about 200 pounds. first
asked Mr.. Baynard to sew but
ton on his. topcoat. When he
opened his coat he displayed q
revolver in a hip pocket holster
and told Mr.. Baynard to hand
over your money or I'll kill you.
AS the man fed from the shop
Mr.. Baynard's cries for help at
tracted DR.. Joseph De Levay OF
237 Massachusetts, avenue NE
and an unidentified cab driver
They pursued the man to Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
where he jumped into a cab and
sped away.
Police said the man answers
the description of a robber who
held up the Empire Delicatessen
in the 900 block of Ninth street
NV, last Sunday and escaped
with $40.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Stalled Truce Talks
In Korea Near Stage
OF Hard Bargaining
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Sunday, Dec
9.-Allied and Red negotiator:
remained deadlocked Saturday or
the issue of policing a Korean
armistice, but the hard-bargain-
ing stage seemed near.
subcommittee met again al
Panmunjom Sunday at IL am
g pm, EST Saturday,
Five hours of warm debate Sat-
urday yielded nothing concrete
on the question of behind-th
lines inspections-a debate that
led into the separate issues >o1
troop rotation and Allied-held is
lands OFF North Korea. Distrust
and suspicion marked the talks.
Hope For Compromise.
However. Allied observers ex-
pressed belief that some COM
promise might be hammered out
soon. Saturdays session was the
18th on the armiStice inspection
question. More than four months
were required to reach provisional
agreement on a buffer zone across
Korea. If it is to become effective,
all other armistice questions must
be settled by December 27-only
18 days hence.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Turner,
senior Allied subcommitteeman,
said much of Saturdays session
was spent in discussing the status
of the U. N.-held islands off North
Korea.
The Reds were told the U. N.
command would not relinquish
control of the islands unless
proper adjustments" are made.
The Communists insist that
we give them up without adjust
ment," Gen. Turner said.
THE Reds insisted also that
Allied warships withdraw from
North Korean waters during an
armistice.
Stand by Rights on Seas.
I'VE made it clear to them that
our naval forces will withdraw
from their coast to the distance
required by international law"
(three miles. Gen. Turner ex-
planned. But we 90 not intend
to surrender our rights to sail the
high seas, as they insist"
The Reds again rejected all key
Allied proposals for enforcing the
truce. The Allies are pressing for:
l. A single armistice inspection
commission, rather than two
groups as proposed by the Reds.
(The Communists want a joint
Allied-C Communist commission,
plus a separate inspection team
of representatives from neutral
nationS.)
2. Rear-area inspection of COM
munications centers as we'll as
ports of entry into Korea and
unlimited aerial observation.
3. Rotation of troops and re-
plenishment of unserviceable
equipment during an armistice.
4. Ban on construction of new
airf1elds and rebuilding of old
ones in North Korea.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Italian Army to Train
New Reserve Non-Coms
by The Associoied Pres.

ROME.-The Italian army is to
have reserve non-commissioned
officers for the first time In
history.
Special courses will start this
year to train 2l-year-old boys
with good school grades who have
finished at least five of the eight
years Of high school.
After six months in a special
school. where they will be pro-
NOTED to corporals, they will spend
six months in a regiment as SER
geants. Special provisions fol-
better pay have been approved
and $35 discharge bonus will be
given at the end Of their year OF
service.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Philippines to Train
Dog Porotroop Teams
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

MANILA. - The Philippines
ARMY IS preparing to train a new
paratroop team of dogs to aid
airborne units in fighting the
elusive Communist Huks. Dogs
presently are assisting army forces
in tracking down Reds in thick
jungle areas.
The new K-9 airborne unit will
be 100 strong and include $50
German Shepherd police dogs inn
ported from Japan and a mixed
assortment Of 10 other dogs.
American military advisers now
are training recruits for full
airborne battalion of 500 men.
The dogs will be attached to that
] battalion,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
California Is 31st Stote

SACRAMENTO. - Four years
after the American flag was raised
at Monterey, California was ad-
mitted into the Union. becoming
the 31St state.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Chino Compared With U. S.

HONG KONG.-China is about
ent-third larger than continental
United States. 1t is 1860 miles
north to south and 1000 miles
east to west.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Pupils Wage War
On Poisonous Spiders

A spirited spider hunt engaged
the attention of children at Parua
Bay, New Zealand, when scores
Iof poisonous katipo spiders were
found by chance on the school
grounds.
Previously. these spiders were
thought to choose only habitats
close to the sea. The katipo, DR.
r. A. Falla, of the Dominion Nh
scum, explained. "is a secretive
fellow of retiring disposition.
There is no chance of his creep
ing up on you" Principals Or
Iganized spider hunts by children
to rid the grounds of the pests.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
foundations of this Nations moral

foundations Of this Nations moral
structure"
Later in the day, the Very Rev
Hunter Guthrie, Sd. university
president. and members of the di-
rectors' board welcomed guests at
a reception in the gym. A formal
dedication ball was held there last
night.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

SELF INITIALED HAND.
KERCHIEFS, woven in France
and carrying the distinguished
Bloch Freres label. Beautiful
white linen and cotton with
clipped cord, hand rolled edges,
and woven-in initial proof
that handkerchiefs can be most
desirable gifts. S3
Other initiated Hdndkerchiefs, $3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Here are listed a few of our favorite Christ
mas gift suggestions unusual and Won
derful things designed by us, made ex-
pressly for US, and seldom found elsewhere
Gabardne Sport Shirts $3.50
This washable gabardne twenty different coors our
most popular year-around sport shirt
Argyle Hose 1895 to $3.50
Available in Shetland WOOL cashmere and nyon and pure
cashmere in than forty different color combinations
Hand-Sewn Gloves $3.50 to SIS
In pgkn capeskn suede antelope mocha or chamos these
gloves are all of top quality.
Silk Reppe Striped Ties $3.50
Several hundred different stripes including authentic reg
mentals, 200 college stripes and many other types
Pajamas $495 to SIS
Cotton flannel sktype endtoend broadcoth pima broad
CLOTH rayon acquards and pure silk broadcoh available
in collection.
Sport Coats $42 to $95
Our large collection jackets includes unusual patterns in
lambs wool and Worsted pure shetland cashmere and
sted pure camel hair, and pure cashmere.
Silk Robes S25 to $50
Unned fouards in geometrc patterns lined weight
jacquard silks all carefully tailored for the most meticu
lous gentlemen
&&MnzgMM!:t!
l4th &C >
@o
Evening star., 1951-12-09

WINOSPUN PAJAMAS, of a
lustrous acetate rayon that ac.
tually looks and feels like silk,
because of its beautiful sheen
and wonderful texture. Hand
washable. Convertible collar
style in French blue, corn, sea
green, navy, wine, gray and
white. Sizes A to d. $3.50
Balbriggan Cotton Pajamas, S4.95
Evening star., 1951-12-09

JACKMAN LEISURE JACK.
ETS, hand.tailored in the Gold
en- West with special elegance.
The fabric is Forstmann's fine
all-wool Charmeen Gabardine.
Solid colors of navy, gray, tan,
brown, beige, sea green, maroon;
checks in tan or gray. Sizes 38
to 46 in regulars or longs. SIS
Wool Gabardine Leisure Jackets,
tailored By Heller, S6950
Jacknlan Sports Jackets (2nd Floor
$3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-09

FABULUOSLY SOFT MUF.
FLERS,.loomed for us by John
ston of Elgin, Scotland, 709o
pure cashmere, 309o lambs wool,
a generous 54xl2 inches, as
blessedly warm as they are dec
orative. In eleven solid colors.
Genuine Tartan plaids and over.
plaids of rich Scottish coloring.
Note to gift-seekers: These muf-
flers are exclusively ours in
Washington. $3.50
Pure Cashmere Muttlers, $3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Lewis & Thos. Saltz. :. 74O0G

Admce to puzzled ladies
freely availabIe at Lewis & Thos. saltx
WHEN LADY SHOPS for mans gift, she is apt to
remember the color of his eyes-but not the size of
his neckbandthe of his voice. but not his taste
in ties shirts Here an occasion where we can be
of real help May we show you these choice gifts
from Washingtors finest assortment of mems apparel?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-13
Oscar / artsock Is
Kiwanis Speaker
Addresses Club On ''Whose
Country Is This ?" Sharply Crit
icizes Extravaganza Of Fair
Deal Administration.

Oscar Hartsock, a member of the
Hagerstown Kiwanis Club, who is
rounding out his year of service as
lieutenant governor of the Capital
District, was the speaker at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the club,
held at the Hotel Alexander on
Thursday.
President Walter M. Daniels pre-
sided, and guests at the meeting
were: Kiwanian Bob Meehan, Wash
ington, D. c.; Ralph Barnes, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Earl Ehrenfelt, York,
Pa; and l. c. Martin, Mason City,
Iowa Bob Chatkin was introduced
as new member
Mr.. Hartsock, who spoke on the
subject 'Whose Country Is This?"
stated that: "There never has been
time in all our history when there
was greater demand for unity, or
when there was more evidence of a
lack of confidence in those who seek
that unity, than there is today" The
speaker then added, ''there has never
been time in the history of men
when people cried louder for peace,
or when the preparation for war was
more worldwide. What is the trou-
ble?"
Answering his own question, Mr.
Hartsock said that: ''In my opinion,
the answer is found in an obvious
breakdown in the moral fiber of the
people, created in large measure
by the insane socialistic philosophy
that there is something for nothing
and that all we have to do is hold
out our hands and they will be filled
with gold" ''This," the speaker
added, "is the lure which the Com
munists, the Socialists, and the
Planners all use to mislead the
people. 1t is another sucker bait"
Mr. Hartsock then gave a number
of statistics that showed the terrific
extravaganza of the present govern
ment and warned his listeners that,
in the words of Governor Byrnes of
South Carolina, "Our first line of
defense is not on the Rhine, but is
a sound solvent American economy"
In conclusion, the speaker urged
every Kiwanian to exercise his right
to vote, ''for," he said, "it is only
through the power of the ballot box
that the voters can put men into
office who will jealousy guard the
rights and freedoms of the citizens
of the United States"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-13
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

House.
Mr.. Beall gave no explanation of
this statement, but l am wondering
whether he means by it that he is
going to be guided, to some extent
at least, by the reactions of his con-
stituents in the Sixth Congressional
District to his announcement.
AS l read this statement, it does
not seem to be an unqualified an
nouncement of his candidacy and it
could be possible that the "some
unexpected influence" which he
mentions; could change his mind.
From my standpoint, think Con-
gresham Beall should think very
seriously before giving up his well
earned seniority in the House, which
would make him a very strong figure
should there be a Republican presi-
dent elected and a Republican con-
trolled House.
The Circuit Court, in an opinion
handed down by Judge Mish last
week, reversed the decision of the
members of the City Council, sitting
as a Board of Appeal, who denied a
trucking company a building permit
to erect freight terminal on Mill
Street, in section of the city zoned
as Light Commercial. AS a result,
the company will now be able to go
ahead with its plans.
At a brief meeting of the Mayor
and Council, held on Thursday
night, the plot plan of the Antietam
Company for their proposed de-
velopment in the North End, pre-
viously approved subject to the OK
of the city engineer, was approved
outright, due to the fact that the
City is still without an engineer and
the approval of the plan was neces-
sary before it could be recorded.
This plot plan, which simply shows
the layout of streets, sewer and wa
ter lines for the proposed develop
ment, must not be confused with
the detailed building plans for a
shopping center, that must be sub
mitted to the city building inspector
whenever a building permit is re-
quested, and approved by the Mayor
and Council.
The filing of the plot plan simply
clears the way for the purchaser of
the property to take title to it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-13
Nine From City And
County Indicted

Nine boys-four from Hagerstown,
four from the county and one form
erly of Washington County = were
indicted into the armed forces at
the Army Reception Center, Mar
tir1sburg, W. Va. on Monday. They
are:
From HagerstOWn
Earl E. Breeder, 108 Wayside
Avenue; Richard E. Fouke, II North
Mulberry Street; Clarence S. Repp,
739 West Washington Street; and
Thomas ]. Stevenson, 201 East
Franklin Street.
From County
Jack E. Billmyer, Sharpsburg,
James M. Banner, Hagerstown, Rte.
4; James c. Devilbiss, Smithsburg;
and Donald Lee Weigand, Hagers-
town, Route l.
Formerly of County
Richard c. Kline, Myersville,
Route l.