davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-14
MANTEO LOSES BELOVED
RESIDENT, MRS. HOYLE
Ms. Margaret Hoyie. Widow Of Or.
Hughes B. Hoyle. Dies in
Baltimore Sunday

The death of Mrs. Margaret
Hoyle in Baltimore Sunday is of
more than unusual interest to the
people of Manteo and Dare Coun-
ty. She was the widow of the late
DR.. Hughes Bayne Hoyle and this
couple had won a deep place in
the hearts of the people. She had
been a resident of Dare County
since 1919. DR.. Hoyle preceded her
in death about Is years ago.
| Mrs. Hoyle was born August 4
1873 at Davidson, N. c., the daugh-
ter of Samuel and Melvina
Thompson. She was a member OF
the Manteo Methodist Church.
AS fine citizens Of the commu-
nifty where DIR. Hoyle practiced
medicine, they established them
selves, and were the parents Of
five exceptional children, four of
whom survive and have won sub
stantial places in life. Capt
Richard Hoyle, USCG, lives at
Falls Church, Va, and with him
she had made her home for several
years. Sam Hoyle lives in New
port News, Vinton Hoyle at
Chapel Hill and Hughes Hoyle ir
Charlotte.
Mrs. Hoyle was inferred We'd
nesday afternoon beside the re-
mains of her husband in Mantec
cemetery. The funeral was con.
Quoted in Twiford Funeral Home
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-14
sAA STILL ROLLING ALONG.

The Southern Albemarle Association which organ
Columbia in October 1885 will hold its annual meet
ing weeks from The Association is 20 years old
and has been in continuous operation since organized
Hon. A. Corey former representative of Martin County
president of the Association this and has arranged
to have Governor Hodges speaker Principal speaker last
year the annual meeting in Behaven Hon Lindsay c.
Warren The presidency roates from county to county and
this year from Washington County will be elected
the turn of Washington County two years ago. but
that counts delegation gracousy stood aside at the
nua meeting in Maneo in order that Beaufort and Martin
both might have presidents they had then recently been
admitted to the association.
Following the established order of succession of
ties (which agreed upon two years ago. to be resumed
at the meeting this month in WILLIAMSON the president will
be elected from counties follows 1855 Washington 1856
Hyde 1857 Tre 1858 Dare 1859 Beaufort and 1860 Mar
tin In 20 years of active e the association has had three
presidents from Dare two from Hyde; two from Tyrre
two from Washington; from Beaufort and from
Martin In its early years. the first president c. W. Tatem
served more than single term, and later just before and
during the years. Washington and Dare held the
Presidency for more than term
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-14
DON'T BLOW YOUR TOP.

Millions of motorists will agree with the opinion aired
at the annual meeting of the American Automobile Associa
ton that the slowpoke driver deadly than the speed
and that there should be anti dawding laws
But the problem is not that simple We can't deny the
highways to the whose has 40 hp rather than up
wards of 200 Nor legally equipped to revoke the
drivers licenses of the decrep the t the inadequatey
trained until after they've gotten into trouble And if
you hurry these people up, it could be worse.
1t will help lot to be fussy in granting licenses
and renewals But good drivers will still have exercise
some sef-control-and courtesy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-14
MID OCTOBER GULF
STREAM EISHING GOOD

Mays Head.-While many of the
boats which normally berth at Ore
gon Inlet Fishing Center have
moved to home ports for other
types of fishing, those still going
offshore have been making excel
lent catches of dolphin and tuna;
two blue marlin have been raised
and lost.
Down at Hatteras most of the
Gulf Stream charter cruisers are
still operating daily.
Except for one baby sailfish, the
catches off Hatteras like those re-
ported from Oregon Inlet Fishing
Center consist mostly of dolphin
and school tuna. Many such have
been landed during the past week
because northerly and westerly
winds have made sea conditions
perfect for trolling at the edge of
the Gulf Stream.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-14
TWENTY TWO TEAMS
FOR SURF FISHING TOURNEY

Mays Head.-With the opening
of the fourth annual Mays Head
Inter Club and Individual Surf
Fishing Tournament still two
weeks away, everything seems to
indicate that this years event will
be the largest to date. Already
% teams representing fishing
clubs in New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
New York and New England have
indicated they would have teams
in the competition this year, ac-
cording to ]. L. Murphy, secretary
treasurer of the tournament. The
3-day tourney begins on October
% and continues through October
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-14
PARTY AT HATTERAS

Mrs. Ivey P. .Batten entertained
October 9 from two to five o'clock
in the afternoon at a party honor
ing her daughter, Cornelia, on her
eleventh birthday. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed with Randy
Richardson winning the guessing"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-14

First American button factory
was established at Waterbury,
Conn.,, about 1900.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Minstrel Show
(Continued from page i)

Continued from page D
 Annie Havemeister, Gwen Me Namara, Lula Sandvik and Mabel Wallace. A lot of credit goes to Gwen Morley, organist, who ac- companied the chorus, solo and speciality numbers.
 In thanking the community for their participation in the show, the Kiwanis this week acknowl- edge the assistance given them by many persons not members of the Palmer Kiwarfs club. With out their assistance, we would have been unable to offer the show," they said. Koslosky's De- partment store, Bettys', Ketchi- kan Spruce Mills and Matanuska Valley Bank handled the reserv- cd seat ticketsales; the Latter Day Saints Church, Urited Pro- testant Church, St. Michaels' Catholic Church, Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen and the Carpen- terS' Local loaned the group fold ing chairs, and in addition all Kiwanians and many individuals gave of their time to help make the show a success.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
Mrs. Harvey Hiber Nominated for
 oiner-Of-ihe-Year

Mrs. Harvey Hiber, ST. of ESka has been nominated for the title of Mother of the year for the Ter ritory of Alaska by the Palmer Homemakers' Council.
 Mrs Hiber was born at Toston, Montana in 1906 and lived there until her marriage in 1924 when she and her husband moved to the state of Washington. The family moved to Alaska in 1946, at which time Mrs. Hiber became acting postmistress at Eska, re- ceiving her appointment to that position the following year, and has continued with this work.
 She is the mother of two chii- dren, Mrs. Michael Dorothy Oczkus of Anchorage and Harvey Hiber Jr., senior at Stanford Uni versity in California. Mrs. Ocz- kus is the mother of three boys and one girl and atterided the University of Washington before coming to the Territory. She is well-known throughout the local area for her fine singing voice.
 Harvey, Jr. is graduate of the Palmer High School and plans to attend the U. s. Navy Officers Candidate School in July.
 Mrs. Hiber has shown an un- tiring interest in all civic activ- ities, giving freely of her time and work in such campaigns as Cancer, Heart, March of Dimes, and many additional community affairs.
 She is a charter member of Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi, charter member of MatanuSka Valley Chapter No. IA Order of Eastern Star, Past Worthy Mat ron of Laurel Chapter No. AT o. E. s. at Black Diamond, Wash, member of the Ladies Auxiliary F. Q. E. No. 1409 at Wilkeson, Wash. and is a Lady Elk
 Her husband, Harvey Hiber, ST. is employed by the Evan Jones Coal Mine at Eska, is member of the Palmer BP.O. Elks; Matanuska Valley Sports men; and is also active in com work.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
LoeuI Motorun1u
Continued from page D

Continued from page ID pliances, including the new [ aundromat automatic washer, the deluxe model electric clothes dryer; the, Imperial 40 model speed electric range with the 30- inch oven; the nine cubic-foot re- frigerator with push-button auto- matic defrosting and the Vest inghouse upright freezer with the built-in Freez-File. They will also display the Maui chain saw.
 The PigglY WigglY store will h-ve a meat display and will award free hams both evenings. Clara's Variety will have dis play of plastic cover materials used for recovering tables. head b ards. etc.: inc Palmer Baking Company will display their full line of bakery products.
 Alaska Oil Sales will give away a free case of motor oil.
 Brooks Equipment plan to dis play the Ferguson diesel tractor ard Homelite chain saws. An chol age Gas and Oil Develop ment company will have booth where information will be avail able on the Houston project.
 Concessions
 Women of the Moose are plan ming a concession booth where bar-b-que sandwiches, coffee, etc. may be purchased. Members of the Palmer Band Boosters, along with school band members, plan to operate a hot dog concession booth.
 Free Entertainment
 In addition to the many dis plays, prizes, and free samples, those attending will be treated to a continuous entertainment pro- gram. Popular music will be played throughout the show on records and by Whitey's Vest ern 5wingsters. There will be novelty acts featuring singers, dancers and comedians,
 Closing the show on Sunday night will be highlighted by the award of a valuable door prize.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
E. Adans

Continued from page D
 ever, payments to the fund may be spread out over several years by means of pledges. Meeting the challenge to help found a col iege calls for a greater sum than the citizens of Alaska could well afford to give in cash at one time, drive officials agree. Hence, each one is asked to consider how much he or she could contribute monthly over a 30-month period. Business firms monthly over 50 months) The donor may indicate on the pledge card what schedule of payments is preferred, wheth- CT monthly, quarterly or annual iy. All contributions are tax de- ductible under the provisions of che Internal Revenue Law up to 30 percent of the adjusted gross income ard by thus spreading the payments such deductions may be taken over three to six in come tax years.
 All who give to Alaska Metho- dist College in any amount will have their names inscribed in a Book of Remembrance which will oe kept in a public place. Those who subscribe in terms of shares of the various classes or who make memorial or named gifts will also be recorded by name on a bronze plaque placed in an ap- propriate location.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NNVVSVVNF'~~NNN~N~ FRONTIERSMAN CLASSTF1EDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Z. SWISS CREME SANDWICH.
Nabisco's new sandwich cookie sensa-
ton! Taste the luscious new-fiavor fill
ing between crisp vanilla cookies. You'll
be sweet on Swiss!"
a. OReO CREME SANDWICH.
Lots of the creamiest filing of all be-
tween delicious chocolate-y cookies.
Made only with the purest ingredients,
always wholesome.
3. NABlSc0 VANILLA WATERS.
The best you ever ate, because they're
favored with pure creamery butter. De-
veloped from famous Southern recipe
baked golden-crisp. You'll love them!
NATIONAL BiseUIT COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

in Columbia. S. c. She viii be
presented again this week in
that city at the traditional an
nual Cotiilion.
For yesterdays tea. the deb
utante wore a family brooch,
which had been worn by her
mother, the former Miss Emily
Strother Dunovant. at her de-
but in Columbia. s. C. The
ornament originally was owned
by Miss Sara Bull Barnwell,
an ancestor who made her de-
but generations ago in Charles
ton, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Miss Emily McCutchen
is Presented at a Tea

Miss Emily tombstone Nc
Cutchen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Malcolm McCut-
chen was presented to friends
Of her parents yesterday at a
tea given by her parents in
their Fenwick street home in
Arlington.
Also present were debutante
friends of Miss McCutchen.
many of whom made their de-
butts at the recent Arlington
Assembly in the Army Navy
Country Club.
The debutante wearing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

white full-skirted ballerina-
length lace dress with small
matching bolero. receive d
guests with her mother.
Folly, ivy and red carna-
tons were used in the tea table
centerpiece. Among those TAX
ing turns serving were: Mrs.
j. p. Wagstaff, Mrs. Franz
Richey, Mrs. Roy Zook, Mrs.
r. E. Cole, Mrs. r. B. Craig,
and Mrs. j. E. O'Brien.
Earlier this month Miss
McCutchen was presented to
society at the Assembly Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Alpers in New York
DR.. and Mrs. c. C.. Alper are
guests at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

End : Of the season Fedue.
lions on Soks quality ap-
poreI. All reduced from
stock! Means savings for
you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
WEATHER REPORT

High and Lew Of Last ~ Hours
High, d6, Ct 2:15 pm.
Low, AZ. at 6:46 an.
The Sun ana Meen
Rises Sets
Sun, today 1850 6.29 am. b:I4 p,na.
Sun. tomorrow 6:3lsa.m. 6:I2 pm,
Moon. today - 1858 pm. 2:24 am.
Automobile iights must DO turned on
hour after sunset.
River Repors
Ffom United States Engineersl
Potomac River clear ut Harpers Ferry
and clear ct Great Pals: Shenandoah
clear 1t Harpers Ferry
Tide TASTES
FURNISHED ~ the United States Coast
and Geudetie Sufvey)
TaAaV sTnRaaexn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
SEE HOME BUYS
IN THE STAR FIRST

Shop The stor's big real esiose
section first for just the home you've
beea looking for, 10 the right loco
tioa ot price you con clifford to pay.
Every Saturday in The Stor you will
find the widest variety OF best real
estote offerings by leodins builders
and brokers throughout the Weshins-
ton oreo. And. by checking The Stor
real estate section first you gain the
shopping adsontogs Of on extra dey
in yosr week lend search for the home
Of your dreams.
Remember. be sure 10 shop The
Stcr's real estots section tomorow.
Moks The Star your regular shopping
suide. Coll Sterling 5000 for con-
veaient home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
President Enjoys Movie,
First on Recovery Troll

forum and there stepped into
an easy chair.
During d brief intermission for
change Of reels. MIR. Hagerty
said. he informed the President
that Russia had joined Western
nations to pass q resolution in
the United Nations Political
Committee to carry out his uro-
posal for an international atoms
for-peace agency.
HE was happy and delighted, /"
the press secretary added.
The President worked a total
Of an hour and Is minutes yes
terday on a preliminary draft Of
the state-of the Union message
in which he will outline hisslegis-
latiye program to Congress next
January.
He plans TO confer with Sec
rotary Benson tomorrow and
Postmaster General SumF11erfield
Monday. But today no ofiicial
visitors were scheduled. MIR.
Hagerty said the President might
see some personal friends, how
ever.
Works on Message
The President started work on
his state-of -the- Union message
In q 45-minute conference
with Sherman Adams, his
chief assistant; retired Ma. Gen.
Wilton B. Persons, deputy to
Mr.. Adams. and Kelvin Mccain
speech : writing assistant. Mr..
Hagerty said he worked another
half an hour on the preliminary
draft during the afternoon, die
tating some suggestions to his
secretary. Mrs. Ann Whitman.
Between the work sessions, MFR.
Eisenhower lunched on roast
pheasant. and mapped awhile.
Until yesterday morning, he
had been shaved by q medical
corpsman each day since enter
ing the hospital. Using q double
edged safety razor. he shaved
himself while sitting up on the
side Of his bed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

elected are Joseph 3. Delay.
Mary K. Kinder. George ?. Law
renee and Elizabeth d. Track
sess. vice presidents; Edith j.
Roberts, recording and corre-
spending secretary: Bernice H.
Many, treasurer; George r.
sergeant-at-arlns. and Ruth E.
Ber1nan. Evelyn N. GLEN. Elmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

DENVER. Oct. 28.-Seeing q
Western movie and shaving him
self frightened hospital life for
President Eisenhower today as
he neared the end Of the fifth
week of his long fight back to
health from q heart attack.
He passed three new mile
stones on his recovery road yes
terday when he saw his first
movie. shaved himself for the
first time. and held his longest
business conference since he was
stricken with coronary throm-
bosis five weeks ago tomorrow.
Then he got a good nights
sleep and awoke feeling ''re-
freshed and in q good mood
this morning, his doctors re-
ported.
Awaits Benson Arrival NJ
The President kept his cal
endar free OF official callers until
the arrival tomorrow Of Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Benson.
Mr., Benson is coming in on
the heels of a White House
statement denying AS mot only
untrue but completely uri-
founded" a published report
that some members Of the cab
met had tried to Dust the sec
retary.
The denial was issued al
Washington, but Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty made a point
Of calling attention to 1t at a
news conference here.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Pres
ident thoroughly enjoyed the
! movie, a two-hour Western in
which "a lot of Indians and bad
men bit the dust" and viii be
seeing a lot from now on"
For his first such entertain
mcnt in the hospital late yes
terday, the President stepped
from his bed to a wheel chair.
was rolled into . nearby audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
NOW WE'VE SEEN EVERY

data on economic trends will
yield final answers as to the poll
cies industry or government
should follow. But he said they
give the tools for judgments that
must be made by competitive in
stitutions.
DR.. Bush Sees Benefits
DR.. Bush testified that, as far
as the country as whole is con-
cerned, he sees only benefits in
the long run for automation il
the process proceeds gradually
as In the past.
ut Is q different story when
1t comes to the individual said
DR.. Bush. There may be an
overall public benefit In a par
ticular move. and at the same
time. distress and hardship for
individuals. 1t is here that wis
dom and restraint are impera-
tive"
DR.. Bush argued against re-
firing workers prematurely, even
with pensions to insure a decent
living. He stressed the impor-
lance Of retraining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

r.. Gustavson, John ]. Kennedy,
Earl L. Milwick. Thomas D.
Newell. Jr.. and James M.
lSchroer. board of councillors.
The New York State Society
holds its Veterans Day dance
lat $3.50 pm, November IL. in
lthe Shoreham Hotel. Re-
cent staff changes in the Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

OF Secretary Of Treasury include
the appointment of Assistant
Secretary II Chapman Rose as
Undersecretary. General Counsel
David w. Kendall appointed As
sistant Secretary TO succeed Mr..
Rose. and Fred c. sScribner, IT.,
Iof Name was appointed to the
post of general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

District and vicinity--IncreaS-
ing cloudiness and warmer to-
night with low near So. Rather
cloudy and moderately warm to-
morrow with scattered showers
likely in afternoon.
Observation-Disclosures c,o,,di.
ness and mild in west, fair and
mild In east tonight with low in
the SOS. Cloudy and mild tonor-
row with showers in west and
cooler ia the afternoon increas-
ing cloudiness and mild in east
followed by showers and cooler
At night
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES clo,,diness
and warmer toni0ht with ion, ",
at4 .S14Aes VIVA ~" IA
TIE 0uS ana cnance OF showers IN
extreme southwest Rath
CLOUDY ana moderately warm to-
Ynnrrnyu with chnu,are ord scot.
"l SAAo"Sio auo oSat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

Zines conclusions. he was in
yited to sum up his own views on
the Hoover groups detectives.
49,
JOBSThe Civil Service Conn
mission has announced an exam
for information and editorial
specialists for jobs In various
Government agencies, at salaries
of from $5.44O To $ll,61O q year.
Exams are being given also for
international information spe-
ciaiists with the United States
Information Agency at the same
salaries. The Air Force
Aeronautical Chart and Inforfna-
ton Center has job openings for
two geographic names specialists,
able to translate from English
TO Norwegian. Swedish and Fin
nish. The Jobs pay from $3.50
TO $4.525 q year. There also.
are vacancies for clerk stenog-
raphers, $3,l75 a year. Apply
to Langston Hall Area, second
floor, cafeteria building, Twenty
fifth street and Oklahoma ave-
nue. NE. from 8 am. to noon
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Economy Ak
Cuts at Hotel Bills !
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Secretary Defense wilson ordered in
Defense agencies Civilian and military official travel
must stay military installations instead Of hotels wherever such
facilities available.
Also the Deense agencies were inrctde to restrict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

time by employees except In cases
|of true emergency or where
over-all economy can be de-
Imonstrated. 2
Mr.. Wilson announced re-
Gently that the Defense Depart
Iment would eliminate $4,000
civilian Jobs between now and
the end of June, Wherever pos
|sible. he said. this would be done
BY not filling vacancies.
Regarding travel economies,
employees will get money for hotel
use only II they submit a writ
ten certiiication from Defense
officials in the area they visit
that Government quarters were
not available for them.
The order has caused consid-
cradle grumbling among the
many defense employees who
travel. They say they often
arrive in a city late at night,
with no transportation facilities
available to take them to Iniii-
tary quarters. which may be
many miles away.
Also. they declare the nature
of their work often requires them
ito be in the heart of a city and
that staying at military installa-
tons far away win create hard
ships.
Another complaint Is that, II
there Is no room for them at
military installations, 1t will take
many months of red tape to get
the necessary certification Of
that fact so they can get paid
for the money spent on hotel
bills.
- 49,
NOW WE'VE SEEN EVERY
THINGThe star contributor to
the November issue of the DEM
ocratic Digest. published by the
Democratic National Committee,
is none other than former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover. The
Digest, III D recent issue, criti-
ci2ed the operations of the
Hoover Commission. When Mr..
Hoover questioned the maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-George
|. Obata has been elected pres
ldent of Public Housing Lodge
476, American Federation of
Government Employees. Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showe with some snow
at high elevations forecast for the Northern Plateau
Ohio Valley and Central Lakes Fair and continued
weather expected for the Southeastern Gulf Atlantic
States will be fair also in New England Middle Atlantic
States and the southwest-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

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body and lustre but more important, Mar
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with each shampoo and set Beauties. makes
hair soft. luxurious, easier to manage; elimi,
mates stray ends. you'll love it. You have to
shampoo your hair anyway. so next time try
Marlene's HAIR WAVING Shampoo
At drug B cosmetic counters everywhere