davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
SECURITY FOR YOU
AFL-CIO Is SEEKING
Payments Changes

transferred TO the nursing
home from . hospital. provided
. doctor certified that the serv-
ices were necessary for treat
ment Of the same condition for
which he was being treated In
he hospital.
Up TO 40 days Of combined
hospital and nursing home care
should be paid for in . IA
month period. but not more
than so could Be days Of hos
pital care.
Payment would also Be made
for surgical services certified
~ necessary by . qualified ply
stefan.
Financing Of these changes
would result from two changes
in the Social Security tax rates.
A worker would be required
TO pay Social Security tar on
the first $1,000 Of earnings.
The present law taxes the nrst
$4,000 In earnings.
The worker and his boss
would have to pay an addi-
tional y per cent each on the
workers earnings up to $1,000
starting January /. 1859. A self
employed worker would have
to pay an addition q per cent
Of his net earnings. also start
ing January l. 1859.
In figuring payments. the So
cial Security people would be
required to drop out one year
in which q worker had low or
no earnings for each seven
years In which he worked un-
der Social Security. These years
would be in addition to the
five years that may be dropped
when payments are figured UNI
der present law.
lyon may iprite Ray Henry
IN care Of The Star about your
oiUn Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped. self-addressed en-
pelope and rs cents in conn.,
0rom AP NeWsfeaturesl
Thundsy: A summary Of how women
con benefit from recent changes n
Social Security FesuIeIioas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

THE DETAILS
Arnold T.-My wife and I
have been married eight
months. and she's already
started henpecking and
nagging me. Marriage Is
Just the way my buddies said
It would be-you put q ball
and chain around you.
Mostly we fight about my
going out evenings. I don't
want to so out every eve
ning-just q couple Of times
q week for a few beers with
the boys. When I 60. Pat
raises q regular rumpus.
She particularly doesn't
ike my buddy Jim. We've
been friends since We were
8 years old. and I'm certainly
not going to give him up,
Just because she doesn't like
him.
What I want to know Is
this. Doesn't q married man
have the right to some free
dom? I can't sit home with
Pat every evening and watch
~. I get restless. I relax
best with my buddies.
Pat T.-What I'd like to
know is this: What am I
supposed to do while he's
out with the boys? Ny
married friends are all with
their husbands. My single
friends don't want me
tagging along. They want to
60 out on dates.
Even when they get together
at each others homes for g
hen party. they Just want tc
talk about men and dates and
that doesn't interest me any
more.
This fellow Jim may be
Arnold's best buddy, but I just
don't like him. Arnold bring,
him up TO the house dressed
like a slob. The two Of them
sit around watching TV OF
shooting the breeze" and they
look at me as though I don't
belong there. / feel as though
I'm in the way.
My mother says I should
come over to her house wher
Arnold is away, but / don't like
that either. What did / gel
married for. anyway?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Both Pat and Arnold need
TO do a lot OF adjusting and
growing up II they are to make
q success Of their marriage. II
they just let things slide alonp
and don't make an effort Il
create a happier. more interest.
ing arrangement. they will drift
father and farther apart.
Arnold appears to have one
foot in an adolescent world
where he feels most comfort
able with his own sex. His
young men friends evidently
have little interest in socializ-
ing with women and Arnold Il
more than half inclined to &c
along with them.
Since Arnold has taken q
most important step in &C
knowledging the existence Of
the other sex, however, he'll
have TO go the rest Of the way
and adjust his outlook.
An occasional evening with
the boys is okay. but he cam
expect Pat 10 be pleased wher
he brings his buddy home
dressed like q slob." or wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Postm0n Complains Of Leg Cramps
By Or. PETER J sTElNcRoHN

more oxygen than when rest
ing. But they can't get It. So
they cry out in pain. And they
can't get It because the blood
vessels have narrowed and the
blood supply has been cur
tailed.
Correct diagnosis Is most inn
portant. Sometimes the condi-
tion we are discussing must also
be differentiated from phlebitis,
metatarsalgia and muscular
and arthritic disorders.
However. when q man like
you comes in complaining Of
intermittent claudicat ion"
(pain in the legs that comes
with exertion and stops with
restl the diagnosis usually can
be made correctly. When you
feel his pulse in the feet It
Is either decreased or absent
Special arteriograms (x-rays Of
the blood vesselsl show up the
trouble. too.
Sometimes patience alone
cures. In other words, the pa
tient win suffer the pain on
exertion for months. Then he
notes that II Ia not a. intense.
! may even disappear. This Il
due to the fact that new blood
vessels and communications
have formed in the network Of
arteries. This. called "collater-
al circulation" now suffices for
all Of the blood and oxygen
needs Of the legs.
] advise obese people TO take
off weight (take . load off
their legsl. / tell them 70
check on their blood sugar
tthey may have unrecognized
diabetes) Il known to
aggravate the condition. ! also
tell them to put some faith In
vaso-dilating drugs: and that
sympathectomies are sometimes
helpful. Fortunately. the new
er operations on the leg ar
teries have produced many
cures In apparently hopeless
patients.
released ~ The Bell eyndieais. Inc j
ToneSEow:, Excessive rest il bed may
bring o. eempIieaiiona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
PLEA:
FEARED ICE CREAM
WOULD MELT

Los ANGELES Dr..
When Municipal Judge
David williams asked Tel
las Harris why he was driv-
ing 90 miles an hour on
the harbor freeway the
Judge received this answer:
Your honor, / had q
gallon Of ice cream In my
car and I was trying 70
get to q church social be-
fore 1t melted"
Unimpressed. Judge VIII
liams yesterday sentenced
Harris to i've days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Dear DR.. StelncrOhm: l
have been having severe
cramps In my legs. Espe-
cially when ! walk fast--and
uphill. I have TO stop in my
tracks for . few minutes.
Rubbing the muscle helps .
little. hut it's mostly the rest
that does Il.
I wOuld't mind II 30 much
n my job were sitting behind
. desk. ! happen 70 be q
poStman. II has gotten so
lately that I'm really unable
70 do my work. I am IS years
old and am In otherwise good
health. My doctor says l am
suffering from arteFi0scler0sis
Of the leg arteries. He has
given me some medicine 10
try TO dilate the arteries, but
50 far I'm no better.
Will you please give me
some information about this
condition? Frankly. I am
worried. I want to do every
thing ! can TO cooperate.
Mr.. s. M.
Your symptoms. In addition
70 what your doctor says. indi.
Gates that you are probably SUI.
fering from arteriosclerosis OBJ
This is q condition Of
atheroscleroSis Of the blood YES.
sells Of the lower extremities.
Occasionally thromho angi.
lis ohliterans tBuerger's) Is {
cause of similar symptoms
However. this disease usually
occurs long before the patient
Is in his middle iifties. Most
patients with the arterioscIero-
tic form Of the disease are be-
tween so and 20. And men are
subject to 1t over women in this
ratio Of five or six to one.
What causes the pain? When
, muscle works It needs more
blood. When quiet. such pa
tents may be comfortable
When they get up and walk 9
few hundred yards the con.
tracing legs muscles may nov
need as much as 20 to 80 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

he claims to relax best With
my buddies."
Pat. too. Is at fault. Her
childish helplessness and de-
pendence upon Arnold's COM
pany is not in accord with her
new status in life. It is up to
her to make the home interest,"
ing. TO create an attractive So
cial life. involving both men
and women. Then Arnold will
be won over to the more ma
ture Interests Of married
couples.
Pat should seek out young
married couples and create Q
home atmosphere congenial 10
them and to her husband.
Boredom at home will only
send Arnold back to his bud
dies.
'cOpsriEht 1887. Gen. Features cOrp.l
TomoTev: A mother thinks her son's
wife 10 Q lyreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Coble tells about:

. his trouble with q pqfsrniiY sUls
os younger mon.
. how he FseIs oboUt young Isod-l
ing lodies for older acton.
. why he doesn't folk oheUt life
with his first love. corole Lombard.
. his trouble with his sos :
ond The truth oboVt the pinned
back" story.
. whot he thinks oboUi his future
in the movies.
. his reaction 10 ~ and the
Offers he's had.
. whof kind Of ecior no thinks
he Is :. and his pre-mevie doYs'
stoge experience.
. his refusal 10 pIay Mr.. Chris.
tion in "MutinY on The Bounty"
. his rslUetones 10 play in tse Of
his sreotess successes, "Ccns
With the Wind" and IN Hap
pened One Night"
. the col who helped moks him
q movie star.
Be sure to read Il Call on Clark
Gable" by Pete Martin and see
the exciting pictures of Gables
life, with a full-color photograph
of Clark and his wife Kay in
this weeks issue of The Satur.
day Evening Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
"The King"
CLARK.
Gable
opens

Gable never talks? He clans
up at the sight Of q reporter?s
We've just exploded those
myths! For this week, in an
exclusive interview with Pete
Martin, The Saturday Eve
ming Posts top Hollywood re-,
porter, THE King" talks.
Yes, the handsomer than
ever. 56-year-old Gable clears
up the mysteries surrounding
his personal life, tells you the
inside facts about his 70.
mances, loves and even about
his rise in the movie world
all in the straight from the.
shoulder manner that has
made him Americas top star!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

The fsmih cosaeil eeasisls 81 .
judge, . psychietrisl. three elsrpy-
mea. . newspaper sditer. . womea's
editor cad tvo writer's Esch eriicls
q . ssmmoFy Of sn sctusI case
history. The eouaeil ssposss On prob
lens thet hsvs been dsslF With By
rsspoasibls sssaeiss end counssIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Is MISSING
Stog Nights Out
TIE DETAILS
THE PROBLEM

Arnold doesn't married man have q right to some
freedom? = -
Pat TT feel though I'm in the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Biz Break For Cleaners
LaundererS & TaiIOrS
NEW SUPPLY DEPOT
OPENING TODAY, OCT. LIST

For the nrsf time. beginning Oc-
tOber ]. 1857. Lauuderefs. Dry
Cleaners ana Tailors will be able
70 take advantage OF mass ais
tfibution methods IN their pur-
chasing Of paekaging supplies for
their industry. With the opening
Of the new supply depot Of the
Laundry Cleaners ailors Supply
Company ~ SEQ 9th Sc. NV,
Hangers, Garment Bags. Shirt
Laundry Bags. etc will be avail
able 1t prices which reflect great
savings over those previously in
effect These savings are possible
because Of the elimination OF ex-
cessiFe carrying costs due TO
charae accounts. delivery ex-
penSeS and multiple landings.
Where Il was previously neces-
sary to buy In carload or truck
load quantities TO obtain the most
advantageous prices. the L. c 7
supply Company Is Offering a one
price basis for any quantity--one
unit or one hundred units This
edll allow iarge cleaners and
launderers 10 work with smaller
inventories and release more Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

their money for use IN other
phases Of their business. II Wil
also allow smaller operators ia
purchase on the same basis as
large muifiple-plant purchasers.
because Of the elimination Of the
Quantity price basis.
The complete line which wiz Be
Earehoused ct L. c r. Supply
Company IN their 9th 4 Eye sd
N ". location will include All
sizes Of Black Enamelled HANGERS.
All sizes OF Garment Bags; Com
binatlon Cellouhane-paper Shirt
BAGS for Laundries: Polyetheiene
Shirt Bass. Cellar Supports: Shirt
Bands. Wrapping Paper, Irvine
With its direct factory ecnnec-
, tions. the L. c T. Supply Com
pany viii maintain adequate SUP
plies for immediate pickup at q
loeation which Is modern. CEN
trally located and easily accessible
10 most Of the District OF Column
bias Launderers, Dry Cleaners.
and Tailors All transactions viii
be cash and as . result the dis
counts viii be passed on directly
70 their customers immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Friday: The coasfiiutioa On fig Leah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Thursdey: A summary Of how vomea
con benefit from recent ehaasss n
SocioI Security regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
CLAYTON TlLLETT, MOTEL
>OPERATOR. DIES SUDDENLY

James Clayton Tillett, Sc, oper-
ator of the Sun and Sand Motel
at Kill Devil Hills and former mer-
chant, died suddenly at his home
Tuesday evening at 6 pm. of a
heart attack. He had been a resi-
dent of the community for IL
years, and previously had spent a
large part of his life at Shiloh,
Camden County, although he was
native of Mays Head where he
was born June 2, 1901, the son
of Durant E and Elizabeth Leary
of Durant E. and Elizabeth Leary
He is survived by his wife, Hen
rietta Dean Tillett, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. C. Riggs of Shiloh.
He was an industrious and highly
regarded citizen of Kill Devil Hills.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2:30 Thursday at the Twiford
Funeral Home in Elizabeth City
by Rev. Carl Galloway, pastor, the
Old Trap Methodist Church and
burial was in the New Hollywood
Cemetery, Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR
FIRST FLIGHT EVENT

During this age of interconti-
mental ballistic missiles and outer,
SPACE satellites, a group met in
Manteo Thursday morning to lay
plans for celebrating the begin
ming of mechanical flight in a
heavier than-air machine. The
group, headed by Miles Clark of
Elizabeth City, represented mem
bers of Kill Devil Hills Memorial
Society and included: Martin KEEL
logg, Dick Jordan, Alvah Ward,
A. w. Drinkwater, Melvin Daniels
and Aycock Brown of Manteo,
Wade Mari of Elizabeth City, and
David Stick of Colington.
Complete details of the celebra-
ton on December II, marking the
54th anniversary of the Wright
Brothers first flight in 1908, will
be announced in a few days." said
Clark. Principal spokesman at the
meeting was David Stick who is
member of the Society's special
committee on plans for construc-
ton of additional attractions at
Kill Devil Hills where the Wrights
flew on December IL, 1908.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
MRS. LETITIA F. AUSTIN, A
DARE COUNTY NATIVE DIES

Mrs. Letitia Fulcher Austin, 70,
of 409 PeRaIeton ST., Berkley, Va,
died Oct. 20 in Norfolk hospital
after an illness, of five months.
She was a native of Frisco, Dare
County and had lived in Norfolk
the last 81 years. She was mem
Der of Memorial Methodist Church,
Berkeley.
Her late parents were Hatten
and Mrs. Martha Dudley Fulcher.
She was the wife of Edward B.
Austin.
Besides her husband, surviving
are three sons, T. L. Fulcher and
A. S. Austin, both of Norfolk, and
H. d. Austin of Long Beach, Calf.
three daughters, Mrs. Theodore
Tucker of Long Beach: Mrs. Nor
ma Holloman, of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Melba Stallings, of Portsmouth; 10
grandchildren and one great7grand-
child.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday. Burial was in Riverside
Memorial Park.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
CHANNEL BASS A GOOD
BET UNTIL DECEMBER FOR
ANGLERS ON OUTER BANKS
BY AYCOCK BROWN

Manteo.-From now until De-
cember, big prize winning channel
bass will be the best bet for ang-
lers fishing the surf of the Outer
Banks. They will be caught from
ocean piers at Mays Head to the
flats of Portsmouth Island and
Core Banks.
If this season does not set a
different pattern most of the fish
of this species will be hooked and
landed from the surf of Hatteras
and Ocracoke Islands with Cape
Hatteras being the geographical
center of this operation. In this
area longtime world record, a
channel bass that scaled at 75h
pounds was caught by Capt. r. B.
Balance Of Buxton, and each year,
for many seasons about seven out
of 10 national winners have been
caught on section of the ocean
that mariners called graveyard of
the Atlantic"
It's hard to foretell weather con-
ditions ideal for channel bass in
the surf along the Outer Banks.
Some of the largest are taken
during the stormiest of weather,
even in northeasters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
KELLY ON DARE COAST
TO SHOOT SURF FISHING

Robert NJ. Kelley, widely-known
staff photographer of the Time
Life organization, arrived on the
Dare Coast this week to shoot pic
lures of surf fishing and other out
door sports in connection with a
forthcoming story in Sports Illus
trated Magazine. He arrived at
Mays Head Wednesday and showed
off for Hatteras Island on Thurs
day morning where reports of
unusually good surf fishing for
channel bass and trout had been
sent out by the Tourist Bureau,
which assisted in Kelley's prelimi-
nary arrangements.
Also here on Wednesday was
Bill Sharpe, publisher of the State
Magazine in Raleigh, who was
gathering material and pictures
for a special story on Elizabethan
Garden and for vacation data
about travel in the area during
1857 to date. From Dare, Sharpe
was going to Bandon to interview
Mrs. Inglis Fletcher, the disting-
uished author of books about the
Albemarle region.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
VIRGINIA BEACH ANGLER
LANDS 6o-POUlD CHANNEL
BASS AT CAPE HATTERAS

4 + a.-a !. 49,. 49,
Courtney Starmont of Virginia
Beach landed 6s-pound channel
bass that measured 51k inches
from tip to tip and 81 inches
around its girth from the surf at
Cape Hatteras Tuesday night.
His big fish, scheduled to be a
contender for national honors in
weight class this year, was lured
with cut mullet bait. He also
caught smaller fish of same
species to make his legal limit for
the day.
The big school of big channel
bass had hit in at the Cape on
flood tide Tuesday. Many anglers
fished, and Edgar Hooper and
Mrs. George Fuller reported that
approximately so channel bass
were taken.
Some of the anglers catching
their limit of two or at least one
of the fish included T. E. Glass
and S. R. Smith, Apex; Raymond
Basnett and Mrs. Fuller of Bux-
ton.
Carl Herzog, Newark, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ziegenhein
and DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Davis OF
st. Louis, Mo-, accounted for more
than 100 speckled trout.
See FISHING, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
MY WOULD BUILD MOORING
FACILITIES AT STUMPY PIT.

The Public Works Officer, Nav
al Air Bases, Fifth Navy District,
Norfolk, Va, has made applica-
ton for a permit to construct
mooring facilities in the turn basin
at Stumpy Point, Dare County, N.
c., according to the office of the
District Engineer, Wilmington, N.
C.
Plans submitted show the pro-
posed mooring facilities will con-
sist of six piling. Three piling are
to be driven 2 feet from the exist
ing bulkhead and three more pill
ing % feet from the existing
bulkhead. Plans showing the pro-
posed work may be seen at the
post office at Stumpy Point. OBJ
jections, if any, will be received
in the Wilmington office by Nov.
IA.
The Navy has recently complet-
ed a barracks building with all
living facilities to house some 25
men located at the harbor at
Stumpy Point. It has been in use
for several weeks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
SOUTH ALBEMARLE
GROUP GUESTS OF
WASHINGTON CO.
Leon Balance Of Engelhard
Named President: 1t. Gov.
Barnhard+ Speaker

Leon Balance of Engelhard was
elected President of the Southern
Albemarle Association in its an
nual meeting at Plymouth We'd
nesday when the 200 delegates and
visitors were guests of Washing
ton County. The retiring president
is T. Reynolds Spruill of Roper.
Mrs. Sally Fisher of Engelhard
was named the new secretary.
1t. Governor Luther Bar1lhardt
was the speaker at the morning
session, and he was introduced by
State Senator Robert Cowen of
Williamson. The invocation was
by Rev. Paul B. Nickens, pastor
of the Plymouth Baptist Church.
Former State Senator Carl
Bailey of Plymouth was toastmas-
ter at luncheon served the visit
ors in the Methodist Church din
ing room.
Election of officers took place at
the afternoon session in the
Courthouse. New Vice-Presidents
eltcted were: Dare County. N. L.
Daniels, Jr. Of Manteo; and Mar
tin County, Ben Courtney of Will
liamston. Vice-presidents of the
other four counties We're reelected.
Vice-presidents who served dur
ing the past year are as follows:
w. S. White of Manns Harbor for
Dare; w. J. White of Columbia for
Tyrrell; Mrs. Scott Topping, Pan
tego, for Beaufort Co.; Robert
Cowen of Williamson for Martin
Co.; w. w. Watson of Lake Land
ing for Hyde; and H. w. Pritchett
of Creswell for Washington. H. o.
Chesson of Creswell served as
Secretary the past year, and III. A.
Matthews has been treasurer of
the Association for % years.
Dare County, with SO present,
had the largest delegation Of any
of the counties Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-01
DRUNK AND DlSORDERLY
LEADS COURT DOCKET

Gethsemene Gallop of Manteo
was found guilty Tuesday in Dare
County Recorders Court Of tres
passing with force upon the prop
erty of Thomas Golden and being
drunk and disorderly; he was SEN
fenced by Judge W. F. Baum to so
days in jail, suspended upon pay
ment of two fines totaling $50 and
the costs of court.
Paul Davenport of Manteo, on a
charge of being drunk and disor-
derby amended to include interfer-
ing with an officer while in the
performance of his duty in making
an arrest, pleaded guilty to the
drunkenness charge and was found
guilty by the court on both counts
and was given a 60-day sentence
suspended upon payment of fines
of $35 and costs.
Buren, Twiford of Stumpy Point,
who had been charged with as
saulting C. v. Gray, with the
charge amended to assault with a
deadly weapon, was found guilty
of assault, but the charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon was
dismissed; Twiford was given 30
day sentence suspended upon pay
ment of a $25 fine and costs. He
gave notice of appeal to Superior
Court, and bond was set at 500.
Found guilty of public drunken
ness, Joseph Eugene Merricks of
Kitty Hawk was sentenced to 30
days in Jail, suspended upon pay
ment of $25 fine and costs.
The remaining cases on the dock
ct submitted and paid fines as in
dictated:
Willie Howard, Engelhard, hunt
ing in Dare County with improper
license-a county-resident license
valid only in Hyde County, $40 fine
and costs.
James Webster Lee, careless
and reckless driving, $25 fine and
costs.
Joseph Guy Hayes, Manteo, al
lowing an unlicensed operator to
drive on public highway, $25 fine
and costs.
Luther Mayo Mann, Manteo, i'm
proper equipment - horn, wiper,
See COURT, Page Eight