davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06
COLUMBIA PERSONALS


Mrs. w. S. Caravan spent tn
Thanksgiving holidays in Charles
ton, S. c., with her daughter an,
son-in-law, Commander and Mrs
w. B. Brown.
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon spen
Thanksgiving with her daughtel
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. v
w. Blalock Jr. in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong
and children, Tommie, Sarah ant
Haywood of Raleigh spent the
holidays with Mr.. Armstrong;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Arm.
strong.
Miss Jessie Flythe spent Thanks
giving and subsequent week end
with her sister in Richmond.A
Mrs. Jimmy Condor was in
Charleston, S. C. for Thanksgiving,
Misses Judy McDuffy. Yvonne
Brickhouse, Rena Mae Spencer,
Jane Selby, Barbara Ann Moore,
students of E.C.C., were home for
the holidays.
Miss Gail Cohoon spent the holt
days in Wendell visiting Miss
Betsy Thompson and in Raleigh
with her sister, Mrs. V. w. Bla-
lock.
w. j. White Jr. and Bobbie Pin
ner, students at E.C.C., were home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cohoon,
Glenn Simmons, Mrs. ]. w. Mel
son, Miss Kay Nelson, Miss Betty
Sue West, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
West, attended the wedding of
Miss Helen Mendenhall Dunlap,
daughter of Mrs. Frances Spruill
Dunlap, formerly of Columbia, and
William Randolph West, son of the
late Luther and Rosaline Beasley
West of Columbia, which was
solenlnized at the Fai1mont Meth
odist Church in Raleigh, on
Thanksgiving Day.
There will be meeting of the
Tyrrell County Farm Bureau on
Monday night, Dec. 9th, 7:30, at
the Agricultural Building in CO.
mmbia. The program will be UNI
der the direction of John A. Hardi-
son, who will present slides of the
making of Buggs Island Dam,
from the beginning to the compile
ton of this enormous Government
Project, according to Clair E. Nor
ris, President, who urges all men,
bers and others interested to at
tend.
Only one case was heard in Re-
corder's Court Dec. End, Judge w.
T. Reynolds, presiding. Ulyss
CIough was charged with speeding
65 mph, pleaded guilty, and fined
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06
CHRISTMAS MOTIF AT
MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE

Mrs. G. G. Bonner entertained
the Monday Night Bridge Club at
her home in Manteo. Decorations
were of holly, dogwood berries and
Christmas candles. Assisted by her
daughter, Miss Martha Bonner, the
hostess served dessert course of
ambrosia, fruit cake and coffee.
During the evening soft drinks,
nuts and candy were served.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. James Rea. Consolation prize
went to Mrs. Ralph Davis, and
Mrs. Mccoy Tillett won the float
ing prize. Others playing were Mrs.
Ray Jones. Mrs. B. ]. Baum, Mrs.
Elmer r. Midgette and Miss Del
noy Burrus.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06
SIS and costs.

| Peggy Lee Cooper and Ronald
] Coleman Cooper, adopted children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney w. Coop
er, were baptized at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. A.
]. Mackie, rector, on Sunday. Be
sides the parents, the godparents
We're Mrs, R. S. Leary, Mrs. T.. w.
Armstrong, VIM. Chas. Cohoon
and j. Donald Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farr and
daughter, Mary Hobson, of Green's
boro, spent the week end and
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Fairs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. 'Prit-
chit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hunter ia.
and children, Pete and Janet, of
Norfolk spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Hunters mother, Mrs. A. B.
Hopkins, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchener
and children, Jimmy, Mary Ann
and Ruth, of Concord, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mitchen-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S.
Woodley.
Mrs. w. A. Williams has return
ed after several weeks in Alabama.
Clair E. Morris Jr. of State
College spent the holidays with his
parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Morris.
He was accompanied by Jim Mil
Ter of Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bridge
man and children Kay and Mau-
rice of Buckroe Beach, Va. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Bridgeman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes and
children, Florette and Hickey were
holiday guests Of Mrs. Rhodes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie ].
Cooper.
Bob Miller spent the holidays in
Fayetteville with his parents, and
attended the funeral of an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton May and !
son John of Winte,ville were
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. |
Mays parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown of |
Stokes spent Sunday as guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. West. They
were accompanied by their daugh-
ter Joyce, who will visit with Miss
Betty Sue West for few days.
Miss Joyce Bateman, instructor
at Wake Forest College was home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Bateman during the
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Everton and
Miss Pat Everton spent the holi-
days home with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Everton.
Visitors and students here for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gates ans
children of Alexandria, Va, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gates
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr.
and daughter Dean visited Mrs
Fearing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
". Simpson, in Burlington, Thanks
giving. The Fearings were accom-
panied home by their son, Malcolm,
who had been visiting there for
some time.
L. d. Harrington is critically i'll
at his home in Manteo, having
suffered a heart attack last week.
Ann Davis has returned from
the Norfolk General Hospital,
where she had been i'll with menin-
gifts, and is convalescing at her
home.
DR.. w. E. Lennon of Federals-
burg, Nd, and his son-in-law,
Francis Wright of Seaford, Del,
spent Thanksgiving week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lennon. They
also visited DIR. Lemons mother,
Mrs. Garnet Lennon, who has been
ill at her home for many months.
Miss Margaret Cholerton of
Campbell College, Buies Creek,
was home for Thanksgiving with
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. w.
E. Cholerton. She had as her guest
Rudy Brown of Ellington, student
at East Carolina College, Green
vile.
Miss Helen Mann and her moth
er, Mrs. Cecil Mann, of Norfolk,
spent Thanksgiving at their home
in Manteo.
Miss lone Wescott and Mrs.
Lena Pearsall had as their guests
during the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry johnson of Raleigh; Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Wescott and
children of Norfolk; and Carlyle
Wescott of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernst, Jr.,
were called this week to Floyd,
Va, by the sudden death of Mrs.
Ernst's brother, Malcolm Sewers.
The Ernst family had just return
ed from holiday visit with Mrs.
Ernst's parents in Floyd when they
received the message.
w. S. Meekins has. returned
from Brunswick, Ca, where he
has been shrimping for several
DIR. and Mrs. ]. Trimble johnson
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
n Lumberton with Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Theo-
lore. Friday, the Johnsons visited
n Charlotte.
Miss Rosalene Midget is con-
lined to her home by illness, hav-.
ng suffered slight stroke last |
week. Her brother, William Mid
yett, and Mrs. Midget of Norfolk,
,isited her last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones spent |
Sunday in Greenville visiting DIR.
md Mrs. Carl Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jones, Jr., and son, of |
Sanford, who were guests of DIR.
md Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. John Lee and children,
John, Jr., and Miss Marv Jolliff,
If West Scarborough, Maine, spent
he Thanksgiving holidays with
Mrs. Lees sister, Mrs. Marvin
Rogers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06

day, and Saturday. january II and
Is, 1858. and the week of January
20. 1858, and shall be closed at
sunset on Saturday, January %.
1858. Challenge Day shall be Sat
urday. February 1. 1868.
This notice is given in accord
with General Statutes of North
Carolina, Sec. 160-35.
By order of the Board of Com
missioners, this 9th day of Deem
Der 1857.
TOWN OF KILL DEVIL HILLS
By Robert A. Young, Mayor
ATTEST:
Sidney Mann
Town Clerk
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06

MISS RUTH CAROL WALKER left daughter of Mrs Doris Walker
Manteo and Cecil Walker of Old Trap marry Ronne Edward
eekn son OF Mr. and Mrs Ralph Meekns Wanches
Der 10 in Mount ove Methodist Church. Manteo On December 49,
ss Marion Wamp right of Huntingdon
the bride of Miss Walkers brother WAYNE Walker in
mony at high in Saint Par Catholic Church in Hunt
ngton Miss Wamp daughter Of the late Mr. William
Hospital School of Nursing Greenwich Conn., where she is EMPLOYED
registered nurse Mr. Walker is the Marine Corps
ABOARD the usS intrepid based in Norfolk Va He grad
uate of Manteo High attended Chan College N
freesboro. -
MISS walker is graduate of KEGS Business College Norfolk
where she employed Mr.. Marine and stationed
at Camp Lejeune
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06
DISPLAYS
Continued from Page Five)
Jay Gees Set Up Scene

Jay Gees Set Up Scene
The Nativity Scene was set up,
the Christmas tree was decorated
with lights on Monday by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce rep
representatives, Roy Smith and
Ralph Goodwin, Jr. and the town
lights for Christmas were turned
on Monday night.
The tree on the courthouse lawn
which has been used as a living
Christmas tree, had grown to be a
thing of beauty with, each lacy
frond tipped with small grey green
berries, and shaped to kiss the
earth-until Monday. 1t now has
been pruned to look like a round
prickly bush. All the lower limbs
are cut away, and it is no longer
beautiful. Many protests came
from the women of the town as
they saw what had been done to the
former lovely shrub.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06
BIRTHS

DIR. and Mrs. Virgil A. Wilson
of 2340 Cherokee Lane, Winston
Salem, announce the birth of
third son, Bertram, November 20.
Young Bert weighed in at 9 pounds
and ID ounces. Mrs. Wilson was
Ramona Austin, daughter of Inez
and Andrew Austin of Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-06

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
TOWN OF KILL DEVIL HILLS
DARE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE TO CITIZENS AND
VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF
KILL DEVIL HILLS
Pursuant to the order of the
Town Board at regular meeting or
Tuesday. December 8. 1867, notice
is hereby given to all citizens anC
voters of the Town of Kill Devil
Hills of a new registration OF
qualified voters is to be held, be-
ginning Saturday, January IL
1868 at 900 Am. Place of regis
tration is the Town Hall, Kill Devil
Hills. North Carolina.
The period of registration shall
be Saturday. January IL. 1858. Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN 3
Dulles Ponders a Question

dilatory methods. The Ger
man people who enjoy highly
remunerative full employment
don't want to join as volun-
teers and are opposed to a
draft. German industrialists
and financiers don't want TO
see the country spend "use-
lesSly" billions of marks for
what is frequently described
in Germany as a phantom
force"
The recent sad setback suf-
fered by France and Britain in
Egypt and the clear evidence
that these two countries have
ceased to be great powers has
dampened the ardor of Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer and
his faithful followers to press
for creation of the German
force promised to the other
NATO associates.
Secretary Dulles was asked
whether in view of the now
existing conditions the admin
istration believes in the USE
fitness of maintaining six
American divisions in Ger
many. 1t was pointed out that
our military experts say now
that new techniques have been
developed-such as guided mis-
siles and others-which re-
qlire smaller ground forces.
And the Secretary was asked,
why not bring back some of
the American troops tempo
rarily sent across the Atlantic
in 1850?
The Secretary also was asked
what and who will fill the
vacuum which will exist some
time this year with the with
drawal of half of the British
forces. And who will replace
the French who are fighting in
Algeria and are unlikely to re-
turn, especially if Germany
balks at paying them $64 mil
lion dollars a year for main
tenance? Our own ground
forces are strewn all over the
world and in view of the threat
from the Muscovites it was
suggested it might be necessary
to strengthen considerably the
contingents We have in Alaska.
So far the answer seems to
have been that all these mat
tiers are under serious con-
sideration and careful study"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Cost-of-Liying Question May Become
Bio Political Issue in SO and 80

To anyone who had a 'front.'
row seat then. it recalls the
giddy, stock market-happy
era of the 1920s. though it is
a mistake to accept at face
value the axiom that history
repeats itself, for it never does
in exactly the same way.
On the dark side of the
boom picture, of which you
find little or no mention in
the roseate year-end reviews
peculiar to this season, are
millions of families on fixed
incomes, white-collar workers.
pensioners. They are caught
in a squeeze that is getting
increasingly nerve-wracking;
but the protest of their few
spokesman is lost in the myriad
voices whipping up the boom.
These f1xed-income folks are
on reduced wages because of
imitation. Joining them on the
dark side of the boom picture
are farmers who have suffered
an actual cut in cash income,
and farmers in the drought
area visited by President Eli
senhower who have no income
at all. and persons who have
been out of work for a long
time in our spotty distressed
areas, as they are called.
All of those are no longer
a dependable part of the
market" as they once were.
Most of their income, which
is straight relief in some cases,
has to go into the necessities,
with less left over for other
things. the production and
sale of which is an essential
part of our prosperity. Food
is higher. So is clothing. So
is rent. So are gas and cleo
trio rates. except on public
power projects where electric
rates have been reduced in
many instances in the last
few months. So are street.
car fare and bus fare, and SO
on with the multifQld daily
charges we must meet.
In brief, part of the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
BY the Associated Press

Some Senators expressed the
belief today that the Joint Rus
sian-Red Chinese attack on
President Eisenhower's proposed
Middle East program may as
sure its approval by Congress.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
Of Alabama, told an interviewer
he knew of no better way to get
quick action than for the Com
munistS to wave the Red flag
against it as they did yesterday. /"
Some Capitol Hill spokesman.
however. said the Red reaction
does not alter the situation and
should have no bearing on the
eventual congressional decision.
Senator Sparkman agreed with
Senator Smith, Republican OF
New Jersey. another member
OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. that Moscow COM
munique offered proof" of Red
designs on the Middle East.
This buster and talk just
stiffens my back bone" Senator
Smith said.
Reds Announce Doctrine
Russia and Red China, in {
joint statement issued in Mos
COW yesterday. denounced Mr.
Eisenhower's program to pro
tect the Middle East from Com
munist aggression. The twt
Communist countries said the,
stand ready to protect" nations
OF the area from aggression ant
interference"
Mr.. Eisenhower administra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Judge in Atlas Case Calls
For Gambling Place Proof

in the memorandum.
due January 80, to limit his argu-ae
ment to whether what the policeV
raided was gambling establish,
ment. He said repeatedly that
I'm not convinced there was a.
crap game or whether this is a.
gambling establishment" Il
Mr.. Ford argued at length on
his motion to dismiss the case on =,
the ground that warrants against :
the men should never have been ,
issued a second time. The men, 2
first came into court last Feb
ruary and, after series Of con-
tinuances. the case was dropped q
by Municipal Court Jud g cir
Thomas Scalley in December for 2
want Of. prosecution" i.
Mr.. Ford also argued that mere
instituting of the charges cir
cumvented the orders of the court
because the court had ordered
the cases dismissed. This was <
the gist of the motion which
Judge Howard denied.
No Admissions
Earlier. the policemen who had =
been on the raid of the Atlas
Club last February testified they
found the m.-l in the room and
questioning them about their
presence there. They described
seeing large table covered with
a green cloth on which lay play
ing cards, a long crooked stick, Y
two dice and a large amount Of s
cash at each end of the table,.
The raiders testified the men
gave various explanations for be- ="
ing in the room. but none of
them admitted participating in :
a game.
The six defendants are Samuel
Block. Sernard j. Kern, Thomas
A. Reynolds, William Scheer.r
Joseph S. Stern and Sam Wilmer. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
THOMAS L. STOKES

1t can safely be forecast
that it won't be long before
astute Republicans. especially
those grounded in economics.
will wake UP to a potentially
explosive political issue-in-
f1ation and skyrocketing cost
of living-that could be dam
aging in the 1858 congress
sional elections and the 1860
presidential election.
The imitation and rising
price spirals finally got Off
cial recognition from President
Eisenhower in his annual
message to Congress. in which
ne read a lecture to both labor
and business. The seriousness
of the threat was emphasized
this week by an official given
to very infrequent public pro-
nouncements - Secretary OF
the Treasury George M. Hum
phrey. He is concerned about
the size of the new Eisenhower
budget and its inf1ationary po-
tentials and invited Congress
to cut it.
What we are now in the
midst of is very clear to any
one who has watched the ma
tional scene for a long time.
Under the pressure of the
big business and investment
banking influence so powerful
in this administration. a boom
psychology has been created
that is encouraged by special
incentives of all sorts. These
include tax concessions. both
for productive and speculative
interests. They include the
relaxation of Federal regula-
ton in many business and
financial areas, with resultant
bigger profits. some without
any justification, to all sorts
of enterprises, including cleo
trio and gas utilities. for which
the public pays in higher
prices and higher rates.
1t is a brakes-off. free
wheeling sort of atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Violence Grips
|ndonesia Again

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Jan. Is
(P.-More political ferment and
rebel trouble stirred today in
Indonesia.
From North Sumatra came re-
ports of first violence on that
island since army cliques re-
belled against the government OF
two provinces last Christmas.
Travellers said fighting broke
out in the Atjeh (Achin) region
of North Sumatra Thursday
and that rebel Atjeh forces de-
rallied train. killing several
persons. The report did not link
the violence with the bioodless
army uprising that erupted ir
Central Sumatra and part Of
North Sumatra, but it was the
first guerrilla warfare reported
on the island in four months.
The rebellious army officer.
are seeking more independence
for Sumatra from the centra
government in Jakarta.
In Jakarta. the chairman O.
Indonesia's third largest politica
party. the Moslem Masjumis
decried President Sukarno's re
ported plan to establish q pres
idential advisory council. calling
it the beginning of a ''democrac,
without opposition"
Sources close to Mr.. Sukarn,
have said he plans to form
revolutionary council whicl
would have veto power over tn
government and give him
stronger hand in running thi
crisis-ridden nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Burke Hearing Hints New
Study Of Airport Needs

only to find he had bought a
domestic a mile away from the
projected Burke airport.
With dislnay in his heart, Mr..
Stone told the Senate subcom-
mittee. he held up his plans for
building on that site and moved
back nearer the National Air
port. But there, he told the
committee, planes pass overhead
at least every three minutes. The
noise is so terrific. he told the
committee. that it scares chill
Idren out of their beds and makes
life generally miserable. Planes
fly so low, he said, that the
treetops bend from the backwash
of the propellers.
Butler Blasts Burke
At the outset of the afternoon
hearing, blast against the
Burke airport project was de-
Ilivered by Senator Butler. Re-
publican Of Maryland.
He protested that the Com
lmerce Department officials and
the Air Transport Association
had failed completely to demon
strate their good faith in the
whole issue by making a real test
Iof service at Friendship of over.
flow traffic from Washington.
Senator Butler suggested that
steps be taken-legislative steps
III necessary--to compel Govern
ment authorities to comply with
the requests made six month:
ago by the chairman Of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee al
to test runs at Friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Unborn Babies Sex
Told by New Test

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10 up.
Using a new amniotic fluid
study technique, University of
Minnesota doctors say they have
been able to determine the sex
Of unborn babies A of A times.
DR.. Edgar L. Makowski said
a sample Of the fluid, which
encases baby before birth, is
drawn of and studied micro
scopically. Cast-off cells are
stained so that their nuclei can
be studied. Studies have shown
that the chromatin sex bodies
are low in nuclei taken from
a baby boy, high for a girl.
DR.. Makowski said the tech
nique is advisable for use only
in research and should not be
used simply to tell parents
whether they will have a boy
or girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

One Of Series
a close contest. Mr.. Murray, a
first-termer in the House, had
the backing of the powerful Cook
County Democratic organization.
Mr.. Byrne has been supported
in political campaigns by the
Chicago Tribune, the Chicago
Daily News and the Better
Government association, among
other groups.
A member of the bar since
1919, he has served as assistant
corporation counsel for Chicago
has acted as adviser to various
committees of the city council
and to the civil service. He served
as assistant States attorney fol
Cook County from June, 1923, tt
December. 1928.
Mr.. Byrne made unsuccessful
bids for a Chicago Municipa
Court judgeship in 1884 and 1885,
as the Republican nominee.
Both Mr.. Byrne and the mar
he defeated are natives of Chi
cago, both were educated il
parochial schools and were grad
uated from the de Paul Univer'