davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
RODANTHE WAVES FIRST
FISHING CONTEST BRINGS
AREAS SPORT TO FRONT
Top Honors Go to George Wayne of Detroit
With AL Id. Channel Bass as IS Compete i'm
Three-Day Fishing Festival on Chicami-
cOmicO Banks Over Week End.

Rodanthe- Waves. = A Al 1/2-
pound channel bass, landed from
the surf by George Wayne of Mays
Head and Detroit, Mich, took top
honors in the first annual Rodan-
the Waves Civic Club-sponsored
fishing tournament which ended
here on the Outer Banks Saturday
evening. More than rs persons had
registered with Capt. Zeke Midget
of Rodanthe, Asa Gray of Waves
and R. D. Owens who operates a
motel named Chicamacomico, 10
Gated half way between these two
fabulous twin-villages of far
famed Hatteras Island. The regis
trars also served as judges of the
contest.
A rod and reel outfit valued at
$50 was the prize Wayne won for
taking the largest fish landed dur
ing the three day tourney. He
hooked and beached the big cop
per fighter in a slough of the surf
about one mile south of old Pea
Island National Wildlife Refuge.
In the same waters and shortly
before he landed the big fish,
Wayne had caught another which
scaled at Al pounds and four
ounces.
In addition to the grand prize
won by Wayne, daily awards were
given persons catching the great
est number of fish, regardless of
what variety they happened to be.
On Thursday, Mrs. Donald Dye
of Detroit landed a variety of 27
fish. She was awarded a pair of
surf waders.
Captain Bernice Balance, widely
known sportsfisherman Of Buxton
who for many years held the
worlds record for the largest
channel bass taken with rod and
rsel, WON a. surf rod for hooking
and landing total of II fish, the
greatest number taken on that day
by any one person.
Mrs. Bruce Calls, Ahoskie, with
10 fish to her credit was the third
daily winner and she was awarded
a fishing reel.
In addition to channel bass
ranging in size from puppy drum
and yearlings to the "A 1/2 pound
err taken by Wayne, sea mullet,
trout, bluefish and founder were
also taken during the contest ac-
cording to Midgett's report.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
ENTERTAINMENT BY
HILLBlLLY BAND SAT-.
ManteO School Athletic Association
Sponsoring Little Hank
Williams"

A musical and joke session
will be held at the Manteo High
School Saturday night, Oct. 2,
when the Manteo School Athle-
tic Association will sponsor "The
Pride of Alabama-Little Hank
Williams" Williams is bringing
his radio band along and prom
Uses an evening of good enter
tainment beginning at pm. Ad-
mission of Csc and SOC will be
charged.
It is hoped that a good crowd
will be on hand, as the Athletic
Association keeps good per-
centage of the money taken in.
Funds received by the associa-
ton are to be used to buy in
surance for ball players, and
other necessary items.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
FIRST NIGHT FOOTBALL
GAME ON NEW FIELD

When Manteo High School
football team meets Weeksville
Friday night at eight o'clock, the
first night football game will be
played on Manteo's new ball
field. Officials have announced
that the field will be sprayed and
it is expected that mosquitoes
will be eliminated.
The ball field has been a pro-
ject of the Manteo Lions Club
and a member stated this week
that Mccoy Tillett should have
special mention for the many
hours he has spent working on
the field this summer and fall
to make it ready for use.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
THREE AND FOUR POUND
BLUES IN DARE WATERS

Mays Head.-Although anglers
had not reported landing any of
the big fish, three and four
pound bluefish were being taken
in commercial fish nets along the
beach from Caffey's Inlet south
ward to Hatteras Inlet here on
the Dare coast during the past
week. This is the largest blues
reported so far this season, and
in size they almost reach the
proportions Of the fabulous
"Hatteras Blues" which invaded
coastal waters during the mid
1930s, and then disappeared.
Some anglers hearing of the big
blues being caught in nets, are
predicting that the "Hatteras
blues" are back.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

SHEPPARD AIR FORCE
BASE, Texas-A &c Thomas w.
Sanderlin, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar c. Sanderlin and
A/3c Dennis A. Perry Jr., Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis A.
Perry, ST., both of Kitty Hawk,
have entered the USAF Techni-
cal School for Aircraft Mechan-
les at Sheppard Air Force Base,
Texas, the largest school of this
type in the world.
During their specialized train
ing as students at Sheppard they
will receive intensive training
designed to provide them with
the thorough knowledge and
basic skills required in servicing,
inspecting and maintaining air.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

craft currently used by the
United States Air Force.
Upon graduation they will be
awarded the rating of Airplane
and Engine Mechanic. Along
with the majority of graduates in
their class, they will enter a
course for advanced training or
will be assigned to one of the
major Air Force commands for
on-the-job experience with first
line operational aircraft after
completion of their schooling
here.
Prior to their enlistment June
7, 1854, airman Sanderlin and
airman Perry attended and grad
uated from Kitty Hawk High
School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
CHANNEL BASS STILL
BIGGEST SURF NEWS
ALONG DARE COAST

Mays Head Sept. 30.-A rug
ged fighting copper warrior of
the surf which natives call
"drumfish," but which visiting
anglers from many parts of the
nation call channel bass, was
still the biggest surf news along
the Dare Coast between Kitty
Hawk and Hatteras during the
past week.
With cut bait and artificial
lures, anglers from many states
were pitting their skill against
these fish which range in sizes
from six pounds, Use average
puppy drum size), to yearlings
of IS pounds on an average to
the old dunn or big channel bass
which may weigh anywhere
from IS pounds upwards. Larg-
est taken with rod and reel so
far this season along the Dare
coast was a 621s FOUNDER reeled
in by an angler named Dudley,
who was fishing at Hatteras In
let Point of Beach.
Largest of the copper fighters
taken during the past week was
a 431s FOUNDER landed near Ro-
danthe on Hatteras Island by
George Wayne of Detroit, Mich.
His big fish took first place in
the first annual Rodanthe- Waves
Civic Club-sponsored Fishing
Tourney during the week end.
A sour note to anglers who
See FISHING, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
SCOUTS BUILDING
FUND GOES AHEAD

Manteo Rotarians had raised
more than $500 during their first
week of canvassing on behalf
of the Boy Scouts building fund,
it was announced today by E. E.
Meekins, treasurer of the fund.
The Rotarians have $4,000 as
their goal for the project. A huge
thermometer which will rise as
the fund is raised has been erect
ed in downtown Manteo. An
other report and the names of
donors and the amount they
have contributed to the fund will
be announced through the press
next week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01
yellow FIN SPOTS
IN DARE COAST WATERS

Manteo.-Yellow-fin spots were
blitzing coastal Dare county wa
tiers this week with anglers catch
ing them by the bushels from Dare
Beaches fishing piers and CONNER
cial fishermen netting them in
large quantities from the oceans
surf. The ''yellow-fins" of the spot
family are considered the tops in
piscatorial sport by many anglers,
and coastal residents declare they
have the finest flavor of all spots.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

A/3C LOUIE B. PAYNE, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Folger Payne, Wan
CHEESE, is assigned to Amarillo
Air Force Base, Texas, as stu
dent of Medium Bomber Me-
chanics, according to recent
announcement by Brig. Gen.
Walter R. Agee, Base Com
mander.
Payne was transferred to
Amarillo from Lakeland Air
Force Base. He attended Manteo
High School.
Often referred to as the Air
Training Commands I'm o d T.
base, Amarillo Air Force Base is
the nations only training center
devoted exclusively to the train
ing of jet fighter and bomber
mechanics.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-01

doel tors in Dare region bette like inter
the o the P
pe Of Nag popular First Colon Her with ovemorW lillian
o no is pick O pac acom-
he tsb chose t. stay his onghm friends Cap
dM a e ne by hc
is ynF board o directors o Dare CounyT
st Bureau a few ago it Mrs al op
of d
w or fund h nv
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
FAGGOT SUPPER

FAGGOT SUPPER
The Women's Welsh Club of
East Cleveland are holding their
Annual Faggot Supper and Ba-
zaar on Saturday, November 18th,
at the Westminster Welsh Presby-
terian Church, Wade Park and Ad-
olson rd., $3.50 p. m. to 700 p. m.
For reservations call Mrs. Harry
Pottenger, RE. 1-4258 or Mrs. Ed
mund Watkins, RE. 1-4816. Pro-
ceeds go to the Welsh Home for
Aged in Rocky River.
The Daughters of the British
Empire in Ohio present their an
nual Old English Faire on Satur-
day, November goth, at Hotel
Cleveland.
The Faire will be opened at 100
p. m. by Acting British Consul Mr..
James Foote, DR.. Howard NJ. Wells
of the First Presbyterian Church
in East Cleveland will pronounce
the invocation.
This year the stalls will display
an even greater assortment of i'm
ported packaged British foods and
sweets than in years gone by. In
addition, there will be an excellent
selection of home-baked English
delicacies. NJ eanwh lie Simple
Simon, the Queen of Hearts and
the Muffin Man will wander
through the crowd selling their
wares. The visitors will also en-
counter the Lavender Ladies dis
pensing fresh lavender and the
flower girls plying their wares of
corsages and posies. Tea will be
served continuously.
Entertainment will include Scot
tish dancers, bagpipes and singers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
Has New CHARGE

Word has been received here
that Rev. Robert E. Slaughter has
resigned his pulpit at Minneapolis
and accepted a call to the I'M
manuel Baptist Church in Roches-
ter, Pa. Prior to going to the Min
nesota Church Rev. Slaughter was
the minister at East Cleveland
Baptist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11

Randolph's Plant booth.
One doesn't hove to worry about
when to shop at the bazaar for
snacks will be available at all times
and dinner will be served from 5
to Z.
A public turkey dinner with all
the trimmings will be served at
the East Cleveland Congregational
Church; Euclid at Page, Friday,
November 10Th by the Woman's
Association. Everyone is invited
to come and bring their friends
at $50 or at $50 p. m. Call the
Church office, GIL. 1-1600 for res
ervations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
BETHLEHEM CHURCH
HAS FAIRWAY

Mrs. George Nelson, 16064 Glynn
rd., is co-chairman of the Christ
mas Fairway to be held at Beth
lehem Lutheran Church, 3740 May
field rd. There will be the usual
booths with a Food Booth includ-
ing Swedish delicacies and a Gift
booth with Swedish imports await
ing selection.
Fairway hours are Thursday,
November 18th from II a. m. to
4 p. M, with luncheon hours at
1870 and 1 p. m, by reservation
to EV. 2-2300. On Friday hours
are from a p. M, to 10 p. m. with
dinner being served continuously
from $50, also by reservation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
Its Bazaar Time For
Churches And Schools

held at the Sixth United Presby-
terian Church, Hayden and Cas-
talia aves. on Thursday, Novem-
Der 18th.
Many gift items such as aprons,
fancy work, lingerie as well as
baked goods candy and toys will
be for sale starting at p. m.
The Ladies Aid is in charge of
arrangements. Dinner reservations
may be made until November Is
by calling Pc. 1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
CHAMBERS BAZAAR


It's Bazaar Day at Chambers
School tomorrow, Friday, Novem-
ber 18th. Mrs. Paul Glaser chair
man, and Mrs. William Leonard,
co-chairman, are ready with many
new ideas.
Especially for the children shop
pers, there is a booth where Mrs.
Emil Critser has collected items
of interest to children at a price
they can pay. A fish pond is we'll
stocked with all manner of "fish"
reports Mrs. Thomas Parker.
Adult gifts for children include
beautiful color doll clothes gathered
by Mrs. Michael Petche, and
Toy Booth with Mrs. Bernard
Muckley ready with stuffed animal
made by the mothers, games, etc.
Sweets? Yes, popcorn, and can
dies is the call of Mrs. Roy Engle-
brecht and Mrs. David Donald
son while the proper funny books
VIII De sold by Mrs. Edward Mar
vim, the Baked Goods booth has
Mrs. William Strodtbeck in charge.
Mrs. Hugh Doughterty presides
over the Workbasket (home made
items) and Mrs. Victor Bethel
offers dazzling jewelry and small
gift items. The Holiday booth will
bethe answer for many a gift, as
we'll as ones own home, says Mrs.
Paul Maynard. - 90.
Wisely the PTA has not for
gotten the menfolk. They can do
their own shopping at Mrs. Tulio
DePiepro's booth.
What is a bazaar without a
White Elephant booth where Mrs.
j. H. Riendeau offers used TOYS
in good conditions, useful pieces
of china and a miscellany of other
items.
Green Thurmbers will find small
thriving pots of greens and clever
Holiday corsages in Mrs. Homer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
CHURCH OF CROSS
FALL FESTIVAL

Thursday, November 18th, is the
date of the Fall Festival of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Church of the Cross, Gale
donia and Winsford rds. The af-
fair is open to the public, and
offers the opportunity to do a
little Christmas shopping, have a
good lunch or dinner Cor BOTH in
the unusual festival surroundings
with friends, as we'll as a chance
to help in the fund raising project
for church improvements.
The president, Mrs. John Pey-
sha, Festival Chairman, Mrs. John
Smith and co-chairman Mrs. A. E.
Shank will be assisted by these
chairmen: Mrs. William Hansen
and Mrs. H. F. Weiss, large and
unusual gift display; Mrs. Paul
Beal. promises delight with her
beautiful plant section. Mrs. c. O..
Dewey is in charge of the apron
booth. Homemade candy, cakes,
pies and cookies in abundance will
be found at the spot where Mrs.
C. NJ. Speicher and Mrs. Fred Sup
pers will be hO'ding forth.
Luncheon will be served from
1870 until 1880 and dinner lro.l
5 until z by the culinary queens,
Mrs. A. E. Shank, Mrs. George
Reazer and their aides.
Movies and games are being
planned for the younger set by
Mrs. VIM. Forsythe, who also has
a booth called "Attic Treasures"
which promises to be something
special.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
Rheumatism m-Arthritis

NEURITIS SCLATICA
Relief from those torturing poins OF
no charge. An absolute proven rem
edY. Only one trip required Disabled
persons may send q friend. ASS E. State
ST., Sharon. Pa. Office hours: Daily
lo-6. Sunday lo-4. Permanently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11

As the Christmas season ap-
proaches busy Ways and Means
committees, looking to the time of
gift buying, are planning to share
in the buying harvest. Churches
and other groups announce bazaars
or similar events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11

TURKEY DINNER
Plans are we'll underway for the
Bazaar and Turkey Dinner to be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Two Men Enlist
In Tank Company

Enlistment of George Libben of
Erie township, and John Browder
of Oak Harbor was announced this
week by Tank Co., 148th Infantry.
at Oak Harbor.
All men who have enlisted since
the summer camp period were Civ
en- shots for typhoid, tetanus, and
small pox, by DR.. R. w. Minick
in line with the procedure where
by National Guardsmen get the
same immunization as Regular
Army men.
An inspection of training of
Tank Co. is set for Nov. 8 and an
Ordnance inspection of tanks and
trucks for Nov. 9. Information on
enlistment in the Tank Co. may
be obtained at the Oak Harbor
Armory, Monday through Friday,
from $3.50 a. m. to IL and from l
TO 5 p. m, or on Saturdays from
9.to 11:30 a. m. Drills are held
each Monday from 7, to 8. Several
good ratings are still open for
which World War II or Korean
veterans may qualify and for
which young men may be trained
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

of the people the local group aids
by making surgical dressings at its
bi-weekly meetings. The family
had been living in 4 9 room
hut, said Sister Mary Alicia, and
is now rejoicing in new home of
four small rooms.
Meeting last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. James Kaspar with
Mrs. Catherine Masten as hostess,
the Medical Mission members made
384 rolls of bandages. Next meet
ing is Oct. % at the James Kaspar
home.
The Mission sent out number
of individual Xmas boxes, and
members were gratified to hear
where some of them went. Sister
Mary Alicia's letter said that in
dividual recipients of the gift pack
ages also planned to write the
Port Clinton group.
A card party sponsored by the
Medical Mission, is Saturday at 8
at X of C Hall with Mrs. Ed Kas-
par, chairman. The public is in
vited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ELNORE

Miss Barbara Ann Widman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
F. Widman of Elmore and Ken
meth G.. Fielder, son of Mrs. Do
lores Fielder of Oak Harbor, were
united in marriage Saturday
morning at st. Boniface church in
Oak Harbor. The bride was escort
ed down the aisle by her father.
Her sister, Edith, was maid of hon.
or and Bernice Fielder, cousin of
the groom, was bridesmaid. The
bride wore a white satin gown
styled with lace inset at the neck.
line with seed pearl and irrides-
cent sequin trim. Her veil of silk
illusion was held by a juliet cap
entwined with seed pearls. Her
flowers were white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The maid of honor appear
ed in deep rose strapless net
over taffeta gown with satin boil
ero jacket. Miss Fielder wore an
aqua gown styled after the honor
attendants and both carried bou-
quets of chrySanthemums in fall
colors. Raymond Darr served his
cousin as best man and guests
were seated by Gordon PetefsUB
and Eugene Rusch, friends of the
couple. After a trip to Niagara
Falls, the young couple will live
with the groom's mother. The
bride is 1858 graduate of Elmore
High school and is employed at
the Grill restaurant. The groom
graduated from Salem-Oak Harbor
and is employed by the Kroger
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ames are
announcing the birth of their Sec
ond son in Memorial Hospital on
October End. The little lad weigh
ed 6 lbs. 8 OF. and has been named
Douglas Allen. They have a three
year old son David. Mrs. Ames is
the former Mary Ann Soenichsen.
Corp. Richard Zolman is spend
ing thirty-day furlough in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zolman. He is stationed
near Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bahnsen of
st. Louis were recent visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brandow. Mr.. Bahnsen and Mrs
BrandoW are brother and sister.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Dan T. Moore, advenfurer,
soldier, traveller, Journalist,
eoUnfer-spy and lecturer, will
fascinate his audience with his
exciting revelations when he
speaks on "Spy Warfare Today"
at Federation Of Women's Clubs
open meeting Nov. a at 8 pm.
in Guild Hall.
Because Of the unusual nature
Of the program, members are
invited to bring their husbands.
Veteran Of scores Of missions TO
countries Of the Middle East and
Europe, Mr.. Moore will feII what
spywarfare means in the world
wide cold war;. He is fhe only
lecturer who headed large
scale Intelligence Operation in
an important area, having sfrv-
ed as former ranking x-2
covuter-intelIigence officer in
Cairo and Middle East in World
War II. In his lectures he draws
heavily on his own experiences
in this dangerous work. Mrs.
Wayne Friderici is program
chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

IN RESPONSE TO DEMAND
FROM OUR PUBLIC (coU.
PIE? READERS), AS WELL
AS r Av oRAB [ { CON-
MENTS BY THE NATIONAL
RESEARCH BUREAU, SAM
SEE" Is BACK I'M PRINT.
WE WONDER why they
name hurricanes after girls,
instead of honoring politi-
clans. Tues, Nov. 2 the
nation will be saved or des-
troyed. The party that's
out always believes it's time
for a change; the party in
says it's no time to rock the
boat.
MR. WILSON mot EARL)
IS NOT BOUNDED ANY
MORE, AFTER he SAID He
WAS DOC-CoNE SORRY. ;.
DOGS DON'T LIVE LONG;
THE DOGGlE IN THE WIN
DOW. FOR INSTANCE.
WATCH for your copy of the
Sport Clinton Post" in the
mail next week. It's a COM
munity Activity Directory.
Robert @. obviously gets pre-
pared questions on Whats
My Line2". !. Thirty is a nice
age for a woman, especially
if she's forty. -.
y
voTE TUES. AND FOR
THE z MILL LEVY, AND
FOR SANS" THE STORE
] r OR DAD AND LAD,
WHERE YOU GET QUAIL
iTY AT A SAVINGS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Lakeside Pupils
Get Driving Tests

Students of Lakeside high school
will pit their skill against time in
a series of driving tests Oct. 27 at
9 am, principal G. C. Braith-
waite announced.
The tests are part of safe driv-
ing demonstration under the di-
rection of Wenzel Norris, safety
engineer, Farm Bureau Insurance
Co. They will be held on Route 1853
in front of the school. A movie and
a talk on safety in the school audi
torium will precede the demonstra-
tion in which students and faculty
members will drive special equip
ped car with .38-caliber revolvers
which will fire yellow paint bull
lets marking stopping time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
WRIGHT

Continued from PageD
for clerical help and relief help
on the desk.
Council at one time had passed
the necessary legislation to allow
such an appointment, and for a
time aid of this kind was given
by Mrs. Kenneth Carter who now
works full time in the auditors
office and at the water works.
Chief Lemaster proposed to
Safety Service Director Wagner
Wednesday afternoon that Mr..
Isaac be appointed as tempor-
ary police officer for short time
to see how he would work out,
with the understanding that he
then go on the payroll pending
civil service examination.
Mr.. Wagner said he wanted to
confer with Solicitor WILDER be-
fore making a definite decision.
Mayor Jeremy said at least one
councilman had reminded him that
the department had gotten along
with chief and three officers
until former police Jack Shelter
had asked for an additional man,
three years ago.
But Police Chief Lemaster told
The News Wednesday that 81 def
nitely need another man here to
operate the department with the
efficiency and service to which
the taxpayers are entitled"