davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Australia in Two Zones

DARWIN.-More than a third
of Australia lies in the tropics;
the rest is in the temperate zone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
BOWLING SCORES

Mary Yokohama 493, Mickey Oyama
48l; NY LifeW-Gloria Nagai $50,
MAY Terayama 443, Masue Furumo-
to 1872 Gloria Hyodo 343. Lillian
Tada AIT
Tomi's Flower Sho3t2l-Sue Ide-
ia 1886 Chiyo Hirota 311 Helen O.
kamoto 354 Marie Nakata 403 XII
mi Ishii 419; Maneki d-Elsie u
rakawa 497, Janet Sugitachi 346
Nobi Takahashi 315, Taxa Takena-
ga 349 Togo Kitayama 4l0
Toms Grocery (3)-Madge Ono
ATT Shiz Hoshino 800, Dummy 1877
Grace Uchimura(2 games 270, Mits
Kodama 430, Fumi Suzuki ASS; CT
Takahashi (O)-Gladys Hamano 4O(
Mary Yoshijima AIT Esther Mizu'
kami 378 Kimi Tanaka 378, Hissit
Sakanashi 439
Gyokko Ken Cafe t3)-Joyce To
shl 424 Miyuki HasegaWa 446, Tom
Yoshioka 421, Gloria OsaWa 479
Marge Senda 473; New Chinatown
(O)-Sally Chinn Asa, Alyce Eng 45C
Trixie Leong 412. Fannie Wong 46'
Rose Young 442
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
Tapagi Hits 26S, Takahashi, 623, in mel;
18th Century Whitewashes TadS, 80

Chinn $50; Tads Gardening o.
Sumioka 419, NJ Suyama 476. Full
483. Shibuya Asst, Fujino 466.
ST Produce 902 1922 957-2683
Kumagai's s45 S72 836-2553
ST (2-Ota $751; Fujita 523. Asa
hara 543, Osaka 538, Yoshida SIS;
Kumagai,s CD-Sakura 473, Sugita-
chi sos T Nakata AL, Arita 500,
Donofrio 565
Beppus 953 824 s35-27l2
Smith Candy 1874 842 884-262O
Beppu's Westlake (2)-Oyama 1858
Yamamoto SOC, Takagi $50, Sasaki
sos Asaba 558; Smith Candy d.
Tsuboi 543, Kono AL, Furuta SOB
Takahashi 623, Yaguchi $40.
Sunset 100 879 968-263T
Iwata's 780 789 905-246s
Sunset Life (3)-Hamasaki 493. X
Tanagi sos, Nakamura 481, G Tana'
gi $50, Yokoyama 507; Iwata's o.
Tanaka SOL Nakashima 479, I. MI
kami 456, Teramoto 480, Namb'
528
| 7th Ave. 1873 857 $3.50"
Rainier 8l5 765 9l3-249
| 7th Ave. Service (2)-Nakamich
SIS, Naito 500, Koga 479. Segimot
578. Ideta SOC; Rainier(D-1wasak
484, Funai 484. Yamaguchi 476, s
Suyama SAL, Tsuji SOB.
Sakaharas 843 1853 913-27l
City Produce 1896 84a $3.50
Sakaharas (2)-Takeuchi 497, Hi
/ daka sol, Tanagi Sill. Okada 81
Tada 562; City ProduceO-S. Tia
keuchi SAL, Nomura 476, N. Suyam
456. Yasuda 57s Nakagawa 544.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
a Ontario Nisei Ma jor League

HIGH MARKS-George Vaughn
GAG Hiro KIDD 243. Shig Hironaka
242: Shig Hironaka 632 Hiro KIDD
62S. George Vaughn 625, Tony Mi
yasako 613.
Jaekel-G. Hironaka SOL, T. Iserl
SGT, Nakamura 592 S. Hironaka
632
Chamberlin-Wada $50 Wabash
gi 524 Shoda $40, Yano 539.
Ackerman-Okita SIG.
Josephson-G. Sadamori 567, h.
Sadanlori 578.
Raimer-Vaughn 625
Central-Sugai 52S. G. Hashitani
SIG
Tak's-Yamaguchi 523, Takaha-
shi 504
MISUNDERSTANDING 535 Ka-
meshige $50
Muir-Matsumura 5o4, Fujinaga
$40, Murata STA.
Bunting-L. Saito SOL, KIDD 628
G Saito 532, Miyasako Glib.
q Ontario Nisei Commercial
| HIGH MARKS-Hide Harada 256
Ted Takeshita 234; Hide. Haradi
GIT, George Hironaka Gil, Shig Ill
rOnaka COL
Josephson-Okuda 5l2.
Osaki's-Mizuta Sill. Uchida oil
Kaneyama sgt, Kameshige SOL.
Waggoner-Nishida 5l2.
Parsyns-TaEeshita 500. Sasak
518, Yasuda 542.
Big &C Hironaka Gil, Yasud
531, G. Saito 557 Nakamura 58l
Ontario-Ogura 507, Fujinaga So
G Hashitani SIT, H Harada GIT
Ontario Simplot-Osaki 552, T.
4 seri 500 Wada 583, S. Hironaka 90
Villa-Hayashi 515. j Saito "a
Takahashi 521, Hashitani 587.
0 V-Ogami 514. C. Watanabe 81
Morimoto sic j Watanabe 553.
!. Simplot Western-Fukiage 552,
8 Fuiii SAB Mic 582, H Yasuda SAL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24

Rick Tanagi bombed the l-3 poe
ket for 268 high game and Nobi Ia
kahaShi posted a 623 series to take
individual honors in Nisei CONNER
cial league competition Tuesday
night in Main Bowl
In the meantime pace-settlng
2Oth Century, which appears to be a
"shoo-in" for the crown with only
four weeks of play left. gained ano-
tl?er point on its challengers by
scoring a clean 80 sweep over Tads
Gardening.
Tanagi led Sunset Life to a 3-o
Il .umph over Iwata Insurance, put
Takahashi's effort was for losing
cause as his Smith Candy unit bow
ed 1-2 to Beppu's Westlake CheVro-
LEI.
goth Century 1855 846 83s-254e
Tad's Garden 852 1876 653-23ol
goth Century(9 529 Ems
436. B. Wong SOL, D. Wong 544' )
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
WEDNESDAY MARCH "a, 1854
Yoshimoto's Eagle, Yoshino's Birdie
Featured in PISCES Monthly Meet

Mike Yoshimoto and M Yoshino
OF the second flight shared the glo-
ny in the Puget Sound Golf Clubs
monthly tournament Sunday in Ia
coma. Yoshilnoto fired an eagle on
the seco'b3 hole and Yoshino chip.
ped in .. birdie from the rough,
10 yaIt1s away on the 18th hole.
Both. shots we're struck at Anenmore
Ilhe flight winners we're z. Shi-
moishi in the first, Barney Yasuda
in the second Akira Kato in the
third, and Bill Komoto, Tosh Tame
mura and Eddie St.no in the fourth
The results follow:
- First Flight
I Shimoishi 74-10-64
3 Tai 80-12-68
3 Hattori 80-10-70'
a. Sakura 81-11-70'
Okimoto 80-9-7l't
Ito 82-ll-7l"*
7. Tsuboi 89-l2-7l*"
8 Furu&awa 1872
tied for third and fourth.
u" tied for fifth, sixth, seventh,
= Second Flight
l. B. Yasuda 81-15-66
2 F. Nakamura 80-1S-67"
3 Yoshino 82-l5--87'
A. Yoshimoto 83-14-69
5 Kawaguchi 84-l4-70
6. S. Hata 86-l5-7l
Imai 85-13-72**
g. Iwana 85-1a-ypss
8 Nakagawa $s-14-72**
10. Teraoka S6-14-72**
II Funsi 86-i4-72*"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
NV. Y,idanSI:aI.a
Judo Tournament
Scheduled April 2

The Northwest Yudanshakal will
sponsor a Judo tournament on Sun
day. April 25 at Seattle University
gymnasium The elimination mat
ches will be from Il noon to e p m.
and the finals will be from 7 pm
Ten doios will compete IN thu
meet and British Columbia, Idaho
oregon Montana and Washington
mdoists will participate.
No admission will be charged.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
Q Nisei Industrial League

Kaz Yutan ASH. Noble Onishi 463, !
Mako Fujihira 500, Roy Nakano SOL
Akio Yanagihara 4s3.
Mits Tokunaga 46O, Hiro Suzuki
447 Hank Osawa 462, Joe Ishino
480, Sho Kosugi AIS.
Naz Ishimitsu 397 Pete Yoshino
sos. Tom Tanaka 469, Roy Seko S76,
Min Muramoto 1853.
Loyal Maekawa 537. Dick Yama-
saki AL, Eusu Nakamichi $40 Shig
Otani 466
Harry Shigaya AGO, Jack Teraoka
379, Seiichi Deguchi 1865, George Ku-
wahara $40 TAX Shimizu ATS.
Ed Mar $40 Jerry Wong 499, K.
Wong $50, Frank Chinn 400, Glen
zee 479
Jim Demise ATS, Yosh KoSai Alb
Jim Nose 1896, Yuk Furukawa 5l3.
Kaz Fujita 535
Perky Wong Sic, Bill Komoto 524
Joe Hamanaka 1863. Wally Eng 4o7,
Gene Lam 42o.
. SNGBO League
March IL Results
Takano dio(3)-Kiki Tsutaka-
. wa 447 Sachi Nakashima 433, Susie
Kuwahara 492, Dummy 408, YoYo
Konishi 469; Maneki Cafe(0-Elsie
UrakaWa 449, Janet Suitachl AL
Taxa Takenaga 342, Dummy 339
Toyo Kitayama 379
Toms Grocery (9-Madge Ono
433. Shiz HoShino 387, Grace Uchi-
. mura 1873 Mits Kodama 453, Fum
d Suzuki 437; New Chinatown(O)-
Sally Chinn 41O Alyce Eng Az
; Trixie Leong 800, Fannie Wong 427
Rose Young 480.
. Hong Kong (3)-Mary Maniwa 400
Sachi Hamaoka 800 Ruth kud'
Q 4o1, Decko Shibuya 482. Carol Dat
" 548: Tomi's Flower ShopO)-Sue /
D. deta 1876, Chiyo Hirota 327, Heller
Il Okamoto 37l, Marie Nakata 4le
- KIM lSnn 900
D. North Coast on Dummy 465 Flu
mi Yamasaki 446, Pat Hidaka 4o'
81 Mary Yokoyama 522, Mickey Cyan
Do 487; Gyokko Ken G2)-Yone Kan
" da 366, Miyuki Hasegawa All KY
l. Kanda 402 Gloria Osawa 1893, Marc
!. Senda 484.
SFNB(2)- Miye IshikaWa At
>" Martha Ikeda 1923. Amy Takano AZ
Kazie Yokoyama All, Mary Fujit
10 452. Buickettes n-Dummy SO
30 Marianne Urakawa 397 June Wats
III nabe 335 Irene Fujii $50, Marge Tt
W moguchi 381
M CT Takahashi (2)-Kimi Tanai
. 422 Gladys Hamano 467, Esther M
zukami 406, Mary Yoshijima 81
~ Hissie Sakanashi 518; NY Life(D
30 Gloria Nagai 1856, May Terayan
" 342 Masue Furumoto $50, Glor
3D. Hyodo 365 Lillian Tada 1882.
March Is Results
II" Hong Kong (2-Mary MANY
Ala. Sachi Hamaoka 1863, Ruth K
~ do Asst, Decko Shibuya 513, Cai
lDaty $40; Buickettes D-Anne A
Iyama 466 Marianne Urakawa q
June Watanabe 1882, Aya Full 3
Marge Tomoguchi 1863
SFNB (2)-Miye Ishikawa 495 S
chi Kodama 416, Amy Takano 3
Kazie Yokoyama 458. Mary Fuj
431; Takano Studio O-Kiki rs
takawa AL, Sachi Nakashima a
Susie Kuwahara 399, Aiko Kyo
432 YoYo Konishi Asst.
North Coast (3)-Lois Yut D
Fumi Yamasaki 488. Pat Hidaka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24

tied for and, Ord
=" tied for 7, 8, 9, 10. II
. Third Flight
l.. B, Kemote s8-AS-7O"
2. TAneTtra 88-l8-7O"
q Il, Sano 89-l9-7O"
4. Egashira 87-l6-71**
Iwata 87-16-71"
6 Hidaka 88-17-7l"
7. Urakawa 89-l7-72%"'
8 T. Sano 9O-ls--72"*.
9 T. Muramoto 90-l8-72'''
10 Takasumi 89-l6-7S
tied for l, 2,3
~ tied for ! 8, 6
""' tied for = 8, 9
Q Fourth Flight
/. A. Kato 86-2l-65
Q. Bahia 8s-s2-66*
3. Y, ITO 9o-24-66'
Z. Sunohara 91-25-66%
5 Kaseguma 89-2a-67
6 r. Momeda 9l-22-69"*
T. B okada 91-22-69**
3, Jue 9O-20-70
9 Shiogi 94-23-7l"**
10 Yamagiwa 93-22-7i'**
IL. Sato 102-3l--7i*'*
tied for 2, 3, A
~ tied for g. Z
AS tied for 8, 10, IL
PSGC's Spring tournament v
be played Sunday, April IL, at W.
Seattle for the first and tn
flights and at jefferson for the
cond and fourth flights
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
DISCOVERS NEW METHOD
OF TREATING CYPRESS

Dick Best of Stumpy Point
thinks he may go into business
this summer which he stumbled
upon accidentally.
Mr.. Best cut some cypress
knees from Lake Mattamuskeet
in Hyde County and had plan
ned to skin the bark off, shellac
them and offer them for sale.
All of the knees were the same
light, cypress color.
However, while drying them,
after boiling to get the bark off
easier, he discovered that they
began to change their colors-
some light, some dark, somt very
dark. He experimental some
more and discovered further
that he could control the color of
the cypress knees.
Cypress prepared in this man.
ner is much more attractive
than driftwood, and Mr.. Best be-
lieves that good market should
be open on the beaches this sum-
mer. They are used in the same
way as driftwood-for lamps,
decorations, and ornamentation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
NEW BANK OPEN
FOR BUSINESS ON
DARE BEACHES
Branch of Manteo Bank Held
Open House Thursday
Afternoon
By Aycock Brown

Mays Head. - First banking
house in operation along North
Cardinals Outer Banks held open
house on Thursday afternoon and
opened for business Friday Ito
day.. 1t is the Mays Head rhive-in
branch of The Bank of Manteo.
Mrs. May L. Brinkley, chair
man of the board of directors and
personnel officer of the Manteo
bank, gave the public cordial
invitation to the open house on
Thursday. Mrs. John F. Long, Mrs.
W. R. Pearce and Mrs. Frank Tur-
ner were hostesses and refresh
ments were served the guests.
John F. Long who has been as
sistant to w. R. Pearce, cashier of
the Bank of Manteo for the past
several years is manager of the
new drive-in branch. Mrs. Brink
ley, whose late husband, z. V.
Brinkley, was controlling owner of
the bank for many years, will as
sist him in the operation.
The bank is on the east side of
U. S. Highway 1853 in the imme-
date vicinity of the Carolinian at
Mays Head. 1t is centrally located
for the Mays Head, Kill Devil Hills
and Kitty Hawk region
Officers of the Bank of Manteo
include: H. A. Greet, president;
Frank Turner, Raleigh, vice-presi-
dent; w. R. Pearce, cashier and
Martin Kellogg, trustee. Members
of the board of directors, headed
by Mrs. Brinkley, the majority
owner, as chairman, include: H. A.
Greet, w. R. Pearce, L. D. Tark-
ington and John F. Long of Man
teo; Frank Turner, Raleigh and
Arnold Schiffman, Greensboro.
Bookkeepers are Miss Jane Clai-
borne and Mrs. Teena Gaskill Saw
yer of Roanoke Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
PULP AND PAPER
OFFICIALS MEET
DARE THIS WEEK

Approximately 100 pulp and
paper officials. and state and fed
eral forestry and conservation
experts arrived here Tuesday for
meeting of the Southern Pulp
wood Conservation Association.
The group is headed by the as
sociation's manager, ]. G.. Mails
berger of Atlanta.
An important role in arrange
ments for the convention which
has brought representatives from
several southeastern states is
Area Forester j. D. Nicholson of
Greensboro.
Panel discussions and SYM
posiums pertaining to the pulp
wood industry were scheduled
during the meeting.
On Thursday the entire group
was scheduled to make a field
trip to West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company's vast holdings.
William Ernst, general manager
of the West Virginia Company,
arranged the field trip which will
take the group to areas when
many hundreds of thousands of
pine seedlings have been trans
planted in recent months and
where other conservation meas
ures are now being carried out.
The convention headquarters
is at the Carolinian Hotel on
Mays Head. In addition to bust
ness meetings and field trips,
several social functions have
been planned by the group which
will remain here most of the
current week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
MACS HEAD FISHING
TOURNEY OCT. 1924
Sponsoring Club Elects New Off
GERS During Wednesday
Meeting

Mays Heads annual su.f fishing
tournament which several times
has attracted anglers and fishing
clubs from many sections of the
Atlantic coast will be held Oct: %
"a this year, says Warren Jen-
nette, who has been made president
this year of the sponsoring group,
the Mays Head Surf Fishing Club.
Jennette succeeds Dial Williams
as president. Other officers elected
include Pat Bayne, as vice-presi-
dent, succeeding Julian Oneto. Maj
or j. L. Murphy of Kill Devil Hills
will serve as secretary-treasurer
for another year.
Others attending the meeting
were Daa Harris and James Scar
borough of Mays Head. Capt. An
drew Weller, Able Williams and
Aycock Brown. A visitor at the
meeting was R. A. Murphy of New
York who was visiting his brother,
the mayor of Kill Devil Hills.
H. w. Shaner of Margate City,
N. j., who has given valuable pro-
motional assistance to the annual
tournaments during the past two
years, will be engaged to help stage
the tournament this year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE
EXPLAINED IN COURT

Joseph Daniels, Manteo Negro,
was found not guilty of the
charge of abandonment in Dare
County Recorders Court Tues
day, but was charged with the
responsibility for support for his
12-year-old child. Daniels re-
turned from the roads April 2
from sentence for abandonment
and non-support, and could not
be tried on that account again
because of the autobiography
clause.
Daniels was to have been al
lowed a specified time for re-
adjustment since his release.
Judge Baum pronounced SEN
tence of IL months on the roads
suspended on payment of $l2
per week beginning June and
continuing until the child is 18
years of age. He was also placed
under 5000 bond, to appear be-
fore the court once year to sat
isfy the court that the judg-
ment has been complied with.
Robert Patrick was found not
guilty of a charge of drunken
driving but was found guilty of
careless and reckless driving. He
was arrested by officer Hassen of
See COURT, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21

MRS. LAURA PARKS of Kitty
Hawk has returned to the place
of her birth to make her home
after more than 80 years spent
elsewhere. Having recently been
employed in the communications
staff of a large Philadelphia
firm, she is now living with her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Scarborough
in Kitty Hawk, and she says one
of the most enjoyable things to
her is the fact that she can look
out the windows and constantly
see green things, which is a
pleasure after living many years
in city.
Mrs. Parks is the former
Laura Sanderlin of Kitty Hawk.
Her husband was the late Will
liam Parks of Atlanta, Ga. In
1945 she returned to the United
States from a % months tour of
duty with the WAC'S in the
European Theatre during World
War II. The above photo was
made while she was still in
uniform.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
ONE MAN LANDS
is STRIPED BASS

Ivey Evans, has made the best
catch of striped bass reported so
far this spring in the Roanoke
Sound area. Fishing alone from
an outboard-powered boat for
the week end near the Mays
Head Roanoke Island bridge.
Evans, using abucktail for lure.
landed Is striped bass ranging
up to two pounds each.
Other anglers fishing the same
waters have been catching stri-
pers and a few trout and blue
fish and several founders have
been landed in the same waters,
but so far, the Is fish taken while
trolling by Evans is the top catch
for this species since they ap-
peared in local waters, according
George Dykstra who operates a
fishing center at the bridge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
FISHING EXPERTS
PAYING VISIT TO
DARE THIS WEEK
Editors and Writers of Out
door Magazines Arrived
BY Plane Wednesday

A group of the worlds lead
ing rod and gun editors will try
their skill on North Cardinals
coast this week when members
of the staff of Sports Afield
magazine hold their annual con-
ference at Mays Head.
State Advertising Director
Charles Parker announced that
Editor Ted Resting of Sports
Afield advised him that the
group was arriving b private
plane at Manteo Airport on We'd
nesday, May 10, with plans for
three days of North Carolina
fishing.
Parker said Resting advised
him that the Manteo-Nags Head
Hatteras area was selected on
recommendation of Staff Writer
Bill Wolf, who fished at Mays
Head and Oregon Inlet last year,
and because it offers both salt
and fresh water fishing.
Wolf. whose outdoor stories
appear in Saturday Evening Post
and numerous other publications
as well as Sports Afield, will be
with the party, which will in
clude Fred Lewis, head of all
Hearst magazines; Editor-in-
Chief Ted Resting, Associate
Editor Michael Huboda. Asso-
ciate Editor Chef Fish, Managing
Editor Jack Seville, Art Editor
Edwin Kuntz, Salt Water Fish
ing Editor Robert D. Hall, Boat
ing Editor Willard Crandall,
Sporting Dogs Editor Henry P.
Davis, Arms Editor Pete Brown,
Angling Editor Jason Lucas,
General Manager Willard K.
Trout, Detroit Bureau Manager
H. H. VAN Horn, Southern
manager Hale Printup. and Chi
cago Bureau Manager Don
Sperry.
The visiting fishermen will be
guests of the Dare County Tour
list Bureau, Mays Head Chamber
of Commerce and State Adver-
Using Division for fishing ex-
>ditions and sightseeing trips to
2 new Hatteras National Sea
1re, Wright Memorial and Fort
.taleigh and the Lost Colony
Waterside Theatre. They will
make headquarters at the Caro-
Inian Hotel, Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
APPLICATION MADE FOR
PIER AT KITTY HAWK

Kitty Hawk Enterprises, Inc, of
Kitty Hawk has made application
for construction of a pier in the
Atlantic Ocean approximately %
miles northeast of Manteo, it has
been announced by R. L. Hill of
the District Corps of Engineers of
Wilmington.
The plans submitted show a pier
feet wide and 600 feet long, ex-
nding seward 460 feet beyond
che mean low water line. Plans
may be seen at the district office
and also at the Kitty Hawk post of
fee.
Mr.. Hill requests that persons
wishing to raise objections from
the standpoint of navigation con-
tact him before May %.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
FISHING GOOD. INSHORE,
OFFSHORE, HATTERAS AREA

Despite cold weather and I'M
favorable winds at times, sports
fishing in Hatteras waters, both
inshore and offshore has been up
to par for this season of the year,
according to Willie Newsome.
Most of the blues taken dur
ing the current week have been
landed by surfcasters and troll
lers at Hatteras Inlet" he said.
A few channel bass have been
landed from the surf between
Avon and Hatteras Inlet during
the past week and light tackle
casters have caught plenty of
founder and kingfish, according
to Newsome.
Gulf Stream fishing, on days
when the weather was suitable
for going offshore, has resulted
in catches of dolphin amber
jack, false albacore and small
tuna, said Newsome.
"Gulf Stream anglers have also
had indications of big game fish.
One angler, whose name I do
not remember, had a blue mar
lin up on the week end near the
Lightship,> but he failed to land
the big fish," said Newsome.
Big game fishing, especially
for blue Marlin should be very
good for the next several weeks,
in the opinion of Newsome. The
first big blue marlin taken last
year, "a fish that won third prize
for weight in national contest)
was caught on May 20.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21

CROATAN SOUNDS WATERS roll TRANQUILITY Roanoke Islands
shores where perhaps three traffic will stream from the
island highways Ga and 264 In this photo the last
pg the bridge Croaan Sound being v
Tdeater Construction Company rig 1t will take perhaps
the bridge 50O00 having been
Umstead for beginning In this picture the shou
The test rig against the shady limbs of the sprawng oak limbs
bring reality long dream of conquerng the
problem Croaans photo by Roger
Meekins.) s{qs83s-s #8
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
FIRST DOLPHIN LANDED
OFF OREGON INLET

First dolphin of the 1854 sea-
son to be taken by an angler
fishing the Gulf Stream off Ore
gon Inlet were brought into
port on the week end by DR..
Vincent Archer and party of
Charlottesville, Va.
The dolphin weighed up to 20
piunds each, according to Capt.
Dan Lewark skipper of the boat
"Reta" from which the Char
lottesville dentist was trolling.
Several false albacore and school
tuna were also included in the
See FISHING, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
JUST A QUESTION OF
DRUNK IN RIGHT ROOM

Manteo police chief M. c.
Mitchell Tuesday night was lead
ing a drunk toward the Jail,
when another habitual. drunk
happened to see the procession
"Chief, are you going to put
him in jail" the second drunk
said.
"Yes, l sure am" the chief
replied.
Well, that's all right" said
the second drunk, ''but don't put
him in my ROOM"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TOPIC NEXT WEEK

eating Soup With Hatchet
will be the topic of the sermon
May % at the Manteo Church of
Christ, according to Burl Brinn-
pastor. The services will start at
8 pm. in the court house, Public
is invited.