davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
sTUMPY PoINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford at
tended the wedding of Miss Kath.
crime Mace Council and Donald Reid
Sunday afternoon at 400 o'clock
Client Methodist Church, Norfolk
At the reception in the social hall
at the church, Mrs. Twiford pre-.
sided at the brides cake. Miss Pat
Twiford has returned home after
acting as Miss MacConnell's maid
of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Best, Bob
bic and Dean of Greensboro are
visiting Mr.. Best's mother, Mrs
Lucy Best.
The Masons of Wanchese and
Manteo Lodges attended service:
at the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ralph O'Neal is able to be
out again after being a hospita
patient for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wise, Lin
da and Alice, attended the we'd
ming of Mrs. Wise's niece, Miss
Dorothy Mason, at Swan Quarter
Sunday. Miss Wise was maid OF
honor for her cousin.
Lennon Hooper, Jr., is attending
summer school at EGG, Green
vile.
Helen Westcott of Manteo visit
ed Sallie Best this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Gray and
Mrs. Fannie Meekins were in
Engelhard Tuesday.
Dick Best and daughter Myra
were in Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Wise, Mrs. Carson
Meekins and son Charles Elmer
spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Hooper,
Stanley, Tony and Ivey Hooper of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. A,
C. Hooper last week end.
Rev. J. NJ. Carol of Columbia
is conducting revival at the
Methodist church here.
Roger Best of Norfolk is visit
ing his father, Guy Best, and Mrs.
Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will
lard Sutton, and Mr.. Sutton in
Boston
Bob Midgette of Norfolk is Wis
iting his family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
BLUE MARLIN RAISED
SUN. OFF OREGON INLET

Mays Head.-Two blue marlin
were raised to bait, hooked and
then lost, by Virginia angler John
Woods of Princess Anne, Va. on
Sunday. zone of them would have
gone more than 10 feet" he said,
basing his estimate on fact that
the big fish hooked and lost was
the same length or thereabouts as
his leader wire.
1t was the first report of blue
marlin north of Cape Hatteras this
year. Previously in the general
area of Diamond Lightship, near
the Continental Divide in water APP
proximately 100 fathoms deep, a
dozen or more big blues have been
raised and two, a 377 FOUNDER and
one that scaled at 381 have been
boated. Mrs. William Arnott of
Florham Park, N. ]. landed the
first of season off Hatteras, her
first trip out for big game fish;
DR.. J. C. Overbey, Norfolk dentist,
landed the second. his 18th blue
marlin from Hatteras waters dur
ing the past five years.
Angler Wood was skipping bait
about 20 miles north of the light
ship when he raised and hooked the
two he lost on Sunday. From the
same waters on May 20, Capt. Billy
Baum, skipper of the cruiser
"Kay" fished the same waters and
his party for the day, Ray Will
liams of Sandston, Va. boated a
60 pound, seven foot 5 inch white
marlin, the seasons fi1st.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
TEA SATURDAY HONORING
MRS. WECHTER TO BE HELD

A tea honoring Mrs. Nell Wise
Wechter, author of a new book
"Taffy of Torpedo junction." is
announced by Julian Oneto of the
Carolinian Hotel. The tea will be
at the hotel Saturday June 9th at
a PM, and Mr.. Oneto says invita-
lions will not be mailed, but all
are invited, and particularly
younger people, inasmuch as the
book is written primarily for teen
ayers. A feature of this event will
be yeopon tea, legendary beverage
of the Coastland.
Mrs. Wechter, formerly of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
W.S.C.S. STUDY CLASS

The Woman's Societies of Manns
Harbor and Stumpy Point held a
joint study on Missionary U.S.A.
Tuesday at the Stumpy Point
Methodist Church. The teacher
was Mrs. Beulah Gaylord of
Roper, District Secretary of Mis-
sionary Education. Mrs. Gaylord
told of missionary needs in the
U.S.A., and how each local society,
no matter how small, can help to
create more interest in full-time
Christian service among the young
people. After the two sessions
were held, ham plate with cakes
was served to those present. Mrs.
Gaylord was home economics
agent for Dare County at one
time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
her grandparents.

her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell
spent last week end with Mr.. Nit
chelPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. Mitchell. Morris Mitchell left
this week for the West Coast, be-
ing with the Coast Guard and be-
ing transferred there from Cape
May, N. J. Mrs. Mitchell is visit
ing her mother in Beaufort.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

ELECTRIC AUGERs AND bush
market in So minutes This lets Mr.
Electric Farming And Mr. Hula
Electricity oont KNOW
where Icouldh do the job.
TO FARM BETTER ELECTRICALLY consult Vepco Rural Engineer
Hbhelp Without cost Or obligation
<dEN1> VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Thelma Jean Williams is
home from Greensboro College,
Greensboro, to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
son of Burlington have arrived on
Roanoke Island, where they will
spend the summer in their cot
tage near Manteo.
Miss Edna Bruce Dowdy of
WCUNC, Greensboro, spent last
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Dowdy, before
leaving for Chapel Hill to attend
summer school at UNC.
Linda Midget, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Midget, is due to
arrive home this week from Ra-
leigh, where she has been attend
ing school. Her father, and her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Lee Bridges,
have gone to Raleigh to bring her
home.
Miss Natalie Etheridge, of the
High Point College faculty, is
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. T. D. Etherdige.
Miss Carolee O'Neal arrived
home last week from WCUNC,
Greensboro, to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren O'Neal.
Michael Mason of Cusseta, Ca,
is spending the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mason.
Mrs. 2. v. Brinkley, who has
been living in Raleigh with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner. has returned
to her home in Manteo for the
summer. Mrs. Turner is visiting
her for several weeks. Mr.. Turner
has been patient in University
Hospital, Chapel Hill, for two
weeks, but has returned to his
home in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simpson
and family of Hendersonville, are
guests this week of Mrs. Lolita
Midget.
Miss Beatrice Marshall of the
Beehive had as guests last week
end Miss E. Steel Honchens, Miss
Mary Gillespie, DR.. Jean Francis
and Miss Ruth Stell, all of Ard
more, Pa. While here they visited
Hatteras and many places of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hartell and
family of Charleston, S. C. and
Warren o. Gaskins and family of
Portsmouth were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stowe.
Woodson Fearing, Jr., is home
for the summer from UNC,
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Juanita Parker had as her
guests last week her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Curtis ands their children, Nancy
Jean and Billy, of Elizabeth City;
anil her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Peele of Hat
teras.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
and daughter, Leslie Pearl, Of Au-
gusta, Ca, arrived last week end
to visit Mrs. Harris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Etheridge. Leslie
Pearl will spend the summer with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
GRADUATES FROM CARLISLE

Douglas Robinson of Manteo
graduated May 81 from Carlisle
Military School, Bamberg, S. C.
His graduation was attended by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Robinson and his brother, John
Sanders Robinson, all of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
PAGE THREE

Stumpy Point, now lives in
Greensboro, where she and her
husband Robert are teachers in
the city school. Her book has re-
ceived much publicity in the State
press.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

BATCH DRYER MEANS EARLY HARVESTING this Charles
City County the dryer reduces moisture
tent Owner Adph Hula tells vEPCO Rural
Engineer Colin Vince that dryer three ~ Early harvesting with
high SCATTERING ~ Early field clearing gives
grazing @ Following gets good start before cold weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

sci to Gov. Averell Hartman of
New York.
Consumers, DR.. Campbell tes-
titled. have had difficulty find
ing the chicken or turkey in
frozen chicken or turkey pies
marketed by manufacturers who
are not required by law to spec
ify the meat content.
She cited that as an illustra-
ton Of difficulties in maintain
ing minimum quality standards
for new marketing processes
which snip away value from the
consumer food dollar"
She urged House investigators
to look into informative label
ing" She also said "the rapid
increase in cellophane pack
aging" has given rise to dis
turbing experiences" by hood
winked housewives.
She urged investigators to
study what she said was a trend
toward give aways" and pro-
motional "gimmicks" by food
stores. and the effect on retail
prices.
Chairman Anfuso, Democrat,
Of New York announced his sub
committee would devote tomor-
row to hearing testimony about
the role Of trading stamps in
the food price picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Administration S
Gas Bill Action
Called Surprise
By the Associated Press

Representative Joseph p.
O'Hara. Republican of Mime
sofa, said today the Eisenhower
administrations proposals for
changes in the new natural gas
bill came as a bit Of a surprise"
to sponsors of the measure.
Mr.. O'Hara, who introduced It
jointly with Representative
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas,
chairman of the House Com
merce Committee, said he did
not know yet what effect the
administration recommendations
would have on the bill.
Mr.. Harris said yesterday the
administration-sought changes
were more than minor" and
would make passage more diff
cult.
He called for testimony from
Jerome K. Kuykendall, chair
man Of the Federal Power Com
mission. in the second day of
hearings on the measure the
sponsors say would ease Federal
restrictions on natural gas pro-
ducers while still protecting
consumers from unreasonable
price rises.
Mr.. Kuykendall generally in
dorsed the bill in a statement
yesterday but did not get a
chance to testify.
Also called for questioning
was Charles H. Kendall, the
Office of Defense Mobilization
general counsel who yesterday
presented the administrations
view. Mr.. Kendall said the
HaIris-O'Hara bill would be in
accord with" the Eisenhower
program if CD the measures
prohibition against FPC consid-
ering producer costs in setting
prices were stricken out and (2)
the bill retained FPC authority
to review price increases stem
ming from definite pricing
clauses in existing producer con-
tracts when those increases do
more than merely reflect added
taxes.
Mr.. Kuykendall's prepared
testimony appeared to be quite
strongly in favor Of the Harris
O'Hara bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
LABELLING
Practices Hit

Congress heard complaints
today about the small amount
Of chicken in some frozen chick
en- pies and the problem of de-
termining what's inside a can
Of canned goods.
These and other marketing
problems were discussed before
a House agriculture subcommit-
tee studying food prices by DR..
Persia Campbell, consumer coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

q reporter it may be impossible
permit congressional action be-
fore next year.
A compromise bill by Senator
Kennedy. Democrat. Of Massa-
chusetts, now before the group
faced crossfire from commit
tee members VINO contend vari-
ously that 1t goes too far or does
not go far enough.
A labor subcommittee headed
by Senator Kennedy voted ga
behind closed doors yesterday to
report his bill which would ex-
tend coverage to an additional
6 million workers.
A rival bill by Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, would
bring about 10 million more UNI
der the minimum wage, while
an administration bill would
bring rs million more under the
law.
Senator Morse protested the
subcommittee was passing the
buck" and was being grossly
unfair" to labor. management
and the public because there had
been no hearings on the Kennedy
bill.
Senator Hill. Democrat of
Alabama, Labor Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Bears Up, but Sleepy

WATERTON PARK. Alta. up.
Black bears are out of hiberna-
ton in this rocky mountain
resort area, but they're not ne
cesssarily awake. The first
reported bear of the season was
seen doing peacefully in the
afternoon sun, in front of the
firehall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Highest Rood

DENVER. - Highest automo-
bile road in the United States
is said to be that winding to the
summit o fMount Evans. an alti-
tude Of 1920 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

chairman. announced no date
for a meeting to consider the
issue.
Senator Ives. Republican of
New York. and Senator Allott.
Republican Of Colorado. said
they would have preferred hav-
ing the administration bill re-
ported to the full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Stiff Fight Seen on Bills
To Extend Woqe Floor
BY The Associated Prss,

Senator Alexander Smith. Republican Of New jersey
today predicted quite fight" in the Senate Labor
over rival bills to extend the 81 minimum hourly wage to mil
lions Of additional workers. ~ 49,
senator Smith, senior Republican committee told
reporter 1t may be impossible to agreement in time to
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
BELAFONTE THRILLS HEARERS
AT RADIO CITY

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi Harry
Belafonte has left the plush
night clubs and hotel spots to
return to his can Evening With
Harry Belafonte" in which he
is featured with a cast of Me-
gro singers, dancers and other
artists in the background.
Balladeer Belafonte was at
home in featuring a twelveman
folk choir at Radio City for four
performances where it was not
ed his box office was practically
sold out.
Under the aegis of Phil Stein
the lifting music dealt with ba-
sic cultures of many lands from
the moods of the American Ne
gro to the Caribbean in an ef-
fort to capture the rhythm and
song of TIE peoples whose folk
and work songs he has studied
and sung over the years.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
EMPLOYMENT GROWTH PRE-
D!CTED FOR TUCSON

A total of 96,70O persons will
be employed in all types of work
in the Tucson Labor Market
Area by 1861 reports James A.
Rork, Administrator Director
of the Arizona State Employ
ment Service and Chairman OF
Joint committees of the Tucson
and Phoenix Chambers of Com
merce charged with the analysis
Of the future manpower require
ments and training needs inA
the State and the communities
of Arizona. Rork stated that in
July Of 1856, the reference date
for the report there were a total
of 66,4OO persons employed in
the Tucson area. The 5-year in
crease represents a gain of 46
per cent-over 10000 workers.
These figures are based on in
formation OBJ btain ed directly
from top management or plants
and businesses in the area.
These startling facts are re-
vealed in the new publication
in the Tucson Labor Market
Area Manpower Requirements
and Training Needs Study" re-
leased to the public today by
Mr.. Rork. This factual report
presents a penetrating analysis
of the current occupational and
industrial structure of the Tue
son area as well as reliable pre-
dictionS Of the changing Occup-
tional and industrial structure
through the year 1861.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

we realize that hospital beds
alone generally cost from SIS to
$25 per day and this is only a
part of the daily hospital costs.
The general overall costs aver
age about $25.00 a day. u
age about $500 a day. These
will probably include x-rays,
laboratory costs, blood, medi-
cine, and perhaps more, NOT
INCLUDING ONES DOCTORS
BILL. Choosing a health and
disqualification policy to cover
those heavy costs that mount
up so fast, is a tricky business
for those who do not know.
There are companies that offer
cheap policies which they claim
will protect you but which are
really worse than no policy at
all as you will find out if you
buy one of them. The best adj
vice about good disqualification
policies can be secured from a
hospital business office since
they have experience with all
kinds.
We should also know how one
is admitted to a hospital, and
finally, some facts about the
hospital of our choice since we
may have our choice. 1t is my
hope to follow this general arti-
Gle with another discussing All
local private hospitals. If you
have, never been hospitalized,
you may be interested to get the
information.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
FACING THE FACTS
(Continued from page ID

er refusing an emergency case,
had to place beds in Railways.
A serious emergency in this To-.
cality would find Phoenix trag-
ically unprepared.
Negroes in Phoenix are un-
usually fortunate in the opinion
of those of us who know the
hopelesSly inadequate segregat-
ed hospital situation for, Negroes
in the south. Here in Phoenix
within the last decade Negroes
have finally been admitted to
all of the private hospitals and
to the county program of hos
pitalization. One hospital began
it's existence as an interracial
hospital just thirteen years ago
-interracial in all phases of it's
activities including the medical
staff. According to replies from
three OF the private hospitals,
Negro doctors may take their
patients into all three of them.
This may also be true of the
fourth.
Perhaps our greatest need, ,es-
pecially for those ineligible for
public hospital care, is to learn
something about the costs we
must expect in case we sudden
ly need hospital care, and how
we can plan insurance-wiSe for
meeting an emergency without
having to suffer tragic inter-
ruption of our financial security.
Expense mounts rapidly when
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

Rev. A. R. Snipes, Chaplain
at Memorial Hospital, left Phoe-
nix Tuesday via American Air
lines, for a study trip of the
Bapt st Hospital in New Or
leans, La.
'The study will be focused on
the chaplainS program" said
Rev. Snipes, "in preparation for
our need when Memorials big
expansion program is in full
swing and all of the beds ready
to be occupied"
The Baptist Hospital in New
Orleans is the largest inter de-
nominational hospital in the
U. S. The chaplains program
there has been improved and
studied for the past 20 years
by DR.. w. w. Hamilton, head
chaplain.
DR.. Hamilton was president
of the Baptist Theological Sem
mary in New Orleans more
than 20 years ago when Rev.
Snipes was a student there.
DR.. Frank rripp, president of
the New Orleans hospital, will
welcome the visiting chaplain
from Memorial and will intro
duce him in the departments.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
NO COMMENT
Continued from page y


definitely competitive price"
But, Sen. Kefauver said: eff
you offer to sell custom
er at the same price as Beth
lehem, the only point of COM
petition is whether they buy
from you or whether they buy
from Bethlehem. Isn't it, or
some other steel company"
Mr.. Blough replied: That GER
tainly isn't the only point Of
competition. There are many
elements.
He elaborated on request, and
mentioned service and other as
poets of competition.
(The Kefauver staff includes
DR.. John Blair, economist OF
the Federal Trade Commission,
whose views have been aSSailed
as inimical to the American
enterprise system. Many cases
have been brought against bust
ness by the FTC in which par
allel prices" have been declared
to be prices made in a conspir-
acy to violate the antitrust
lawS.)
Sen. Kefauver appeared to be
unconvinced. He said frankly
that he could not understand
how two steel companies could
vary only slightly in a sealed
bid on a big contract.
Mr.. Blough said: Now
again, your concept of competi-
ton, that one price has to be
lower than another price at all
times in order to be considered
competitive, is simply not a
practical acceptable definition
of competition in any business
that I know of in the United
States"
Mr.. Blough went ahead to
show that for the last II year
there have been increases in
employment costs of approx
mately 81 per cent each year.
When employment costs go up
8 per cent, he said, total costs
20 up more than that.
In the case of the recent steel
wage increase, he said, employ
ment costs are estimated to go
up 6 per cent. That means total
costs go up 612 per cent, and
prices were increased only 4 per
cent.
The Kefauver committees in
quiry into pricing mechaniSms
is regarded as especially impor-
tant because bills have been
urged in Congress to expand
government control over pricing
by manufacturers. The question
of whether the Federal Govern
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

ment should inaugurate price
control as a means of combat
ting initiation has been discuss
ed during the hearing. Econ
omists called by the committee,
however, have unanimously OPP
posed such action in time Of
peace.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

SUPT McLOUGHLIN of MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Emmett Mclaughlin Superintendent of Memorial Hospital
stands by the Sunsroke Bath contemplating the rearrang
ment of equipment and spacing of old and eqNip-
Memorial prepares to occupy the quarters
as they are completed
The above emergency equipment is used in the event of
sunstroke heat prostraton In emergency last
July patients temperature had reached 108 degrees from
sunstroke His temperature Immediately reduced to
normal and his life saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

There are golfers who are metic-
ulous about the care Of their lawn.
guarding 1t with high fences and
nursing every blade Of grass. but
who take q divot as big as q shoe
sole on the golf course. and never
think of putting 1t back.
And in the divot department
there's the matter Of not smooth
ing footprints In sand traps and
not repairing ball marks on the
green's.
The dawdling golfers either
should speed up. or give way to the
foursome behind. Some slow golf
ers just act and think slowly, some
take a half-dozen practice swings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Replace divOts, smooth
footprints in sand traps, and re-
pair ball marks on green's.
DO not walk up banks Of
sand traps. Walk out and around.
3-DO not flip lighted ciga-
rettes on green's and leave them
there.
ALWAYS walk of the green
before posting scores.
5-Give way to match behind
when there is q clear hole ahead.
Always let faster players pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Cotfing Etiquette


COLF Is A GAME that can be so
" much more fun for the player.
his partners and the folks behind
IL everybody would keep golf
etiquette In mind.
There's nothing as complicated
about etiquette as there is in rules
Of the game. Etiquette Is a COM
bination of consideration and
courtesy-both for the golf course
and the players.
Probably the two most aggra-
waiting violations Of etiquette on
the golf course are: Not replacing
divots and slow play. They cause
more cardiac conditions In golfers
than steep hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Ten cordinoI Rules Of Golf Etiquette

6-Keep caddie carts on the
edges Of green's.
BE considerable of your
playing partners, and remain
quiet when they are shooting.
8-AvOid taking divOts when
taking a practice swing. II is
unnecessary.
9ADo not take practice swings
on crowded tees.
1O-COunt 1O-at least-befOre
you throw a club after a bad
shot.