davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
IMPORTANT
DON'T BE MISLED!
BE SURE you GET A


fITSIshIue IITei
m EITHER RAYoN OR NYLoN
Don't buy Tires by name only!
Practically every major tire
manufacturer makes Premium.
First Line, Second Line, Third
Line and often Fourth Line Tires
and recently mony companies
have started to produce second
Line NyIon Tires. BE SURE
YOU ASK FOR, AND GET,
FIRST LINE or PREMIUM
TIRES. They ore sofer, heavier.
stronger, with longer wearing
treods. Don't be confused by
misleading statements such as
First Quality" Original Equip
ment on 81 to '56 Cors, or the
same tire originally designed for
IS and SO Cors, etc. They are
not now first line or premium
tires. For your fomiIy's sofety,
noke sure you get First Line or
Premium Tires at Market Tire
Co. at lowest prices in the
city. Our First Line Tires ore
usually lower than second. or
third line tires elsewhere.
GET YOUR GUARANTEE
IN WRITING
Eirst-Line Tires Are Indicated
In 1857 chort Below
FIRESToNE
"Ds Luxe chsmpion" ist Line
DE Luxe Super Cushion" Ind Line
"Chompion" --------3r Bird Line
GOODRICH
"Ds Luxe SiIvertown"
GILLETTE
President De Luxe"
GOODYEAR
Custom Super Cushion" t3T)
DE Luxe Super Cushion" t5Tl I'd Line
Super Cushion" t3Tl Line
FISK
"Airborne De Luxe"
v. S.
"Sofety 8" lst Line
Royal De Luxe" End Line
"Air Ride" Bird Line
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

very cordial woman.
This great Cathedras name is St. Peter and St. Paul.
but is generally known the Washington the National
Cathedral. ~
It is owned by the Protestant Episcopal Foundation
self perpetuang board of trustees that granted
charter by Congress in 1898. When completed it will be
among the ten largest churches in Christendom 1t
envsoned by its founders "House for Prayer for all
People" The Cathedral has regular congregation Of
ferngs and gifts maintain this shrine many persons CIV
ing have never seen the building
We noticed in the Humanitarian stained glass win
dow in the nave among other great men, the picture
of George Washington Carver.
There are eight chapels three of them in the Crypts
They are all most interesting.
One is Chidren's Chapel where Bible Stories are
interpreted in stone in metal in glass and in paintings
appropriate for children The Chapel often used for
FAINT Baptisms.
The south transept contains the Baptstry the west
aisle and War Memorial Shrine in the East aisle.
The chapels, the lectern pulpit tapestry carvings in
fact everything is both interesting and beautiful.
AS in the Cathedral of the ST. John the Divine New
York City, there chairs, not pews
They have men and boys choir. We had the plea
sure of hearing that great organ
The Cathedral is 525 # long 142 #. 6 ms wide the
height of the to the roof 144 it. The height of the
bronze cross 56 it. The of this building
$4,000 So feet.
The Altar Cross made of natural wood gilded brass
crystal, and enamel is nearly #. high
The Cathedral has flags of the 4S states one state
flag used in the procession each Sunday and special
prayers are said for that state.
On the 60 of the Cathedral Close are tho COL
ege of preachers, the Cathedral Library National Ca
hedral School for Girls National Boys School, Beauvor
Elementary School and the Bishops Garden
We toured the garden
we returned on Sunday by Eastern Arlnes It was a
tough job getting reservation and even So seven or eight
people had to be taken off the plane before those of us
WIN had reservations confirmed, could get on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
SINGER LULA REED Of tn.

Sonny Thompson crew, is one of
the incest recording stars in the
biz. Nice persons to take home to
mother. A most interesting con-
verSationalist, Lula, who recent
ly bowed out from The Palms,
had nothing short Of high praises
for fellow artists Chuck Willis
and Ruthie Brown of the night
club circuit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK

Last week we told you about our visit to Columbus
Ohio. This week take you to Youngstown, thence to
Washington and the end of our 12-day vacation.
On Sunday we went to Youngstown to visit our
nephew Cyril Roberts, of Mrs. Henrietta Sweeting
Cyril met us at the airport his Oldsmobe Seems be
doing WE'LL He has been in Ohio for than II years,
is employed at the steel mill; owns his home.
Met some of his friends including Miss Glenn Boyd
Mr. and Mrs James Stewart and Mrs. Charlie Reeves
relative of Also Miss Helen Dean, formerly of
Miami.
They showed us the Youngstown district with it's Is
miles of steel mills running along the Mahonng
river They include u S. Steel Republic and Sheet and
Tube
We also pleased to meet the Rev. FIR Lewis
Boiler vicar of ST. Augustnes church. Youngstown He
is quite young priest has been at ST. Augustine but two
years. and doing good job. He has brother, cleo
trician, living in Tampa
1t has been a long time since we had train ride so
took the train from Youngstown to Washington,
irving on Monday afternoon.
We divided time in this city between niece
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wars, and
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves.
Coming to see us was Fred Aranha who left Miami
&c years ago. We indeed pleased to him.
Fred member of the Miami Times staff until he
finished high school at Booker Washington, and left
for West Virginia State College, He continued in printing
and made good Fred taught in of the schools in West
Virginia. He is veteran of both World War II and the
Korean War He now teaching in one of the schools in
pal at Langley High School.
Fred is married and has daughter, Lesley, now
sophomore at Allegheny College, Meadvile, Pa, Fred Ill.,
Is a. Fred's wife, Vaeree, is fine person.
Fred is the brother of Marguerite Matthews, India
Wyche and Arthur and Charles Aranha.
He has not been to Miami since 1888, but hopes to
visit here in the not distant future.
On Wednesday with jessie my brothers wife shop
ped for while. During the evening we were dinner
guest at ODonnels downtown Seafood Center. The
Reeves also took us on tour of the city.
We delighted with Lowell Thomas production
of the Seven Wonders of the World through the
greatest wonder Cinderama showing at the Warner
Theater in Washington. When you have opportunity
to see it, please do So
Thursday afternoon Jessie prepared dinner having
favore desert strawberry shortcake she also made
pie my second choice Steak broiled in the barbq
pit and dinner served on the lawn.
Friday, Edith niece, took out We did some
crosstown shopping dned at Zanzibar restaurant 14h
and looked street. the principal Negro business
district.
Saturday it Edith again. This time she took us
to picnic at Cotton Md about so miles away We went
by bus and had very enjoyable day returning at pm
The picnic was given by the Lnconites Club of the
Lincoln Congregational TEMPLE Rev c. Shelby pastor and
Mr.. Carpenter president of the club.
Last but not least Fred took to the Washing-
ton Cathedral We had to wait about 90 minutes for the
tour, meanwhile we looked things Our guide
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
"ISLAND N
THE SUM-" th,

Ritz Theatres current ''best sell
ler," is a definite Daryl Zanuck
screen hit. l may be prejudiced,
out on my pad Harry Belafonte
and Dotty cambridge outshine
"Sun" headliners Joan Fontaine,
James Mason, ct al. You just can
not afford to miss this Ritzinger
Of a picture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

NOW THAT NAT (king) Cole
has been given more time on tele-
vision, you may look for more
top-flight bronze artists to hit the
channel waves. Mats 15-min,
televised show has increased to
80 minutes. Channel brings him
into your living room every Tues
day night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

BROWARD COUNTY license
plates are plentiful in Dade. More
so in the remotest sections of the
county and especially after cur
few. Come midnight the highways
are flutttered with number los
as the love chariots head back
home to empty their romantic
cargo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
A TYPEWRITER can do more

A TYPEWRITER can do more
than print a letter. Like the one
that c4used that Socialite to fiet
black eye. Seems the little Lady
Of the tete-a-tete set forgot to
take her love note from the ma
chine when she heard knock at
the front door. Result: Hubby un-
expectedly walked in, read the
message, and almost Dashed her
brains in.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
GENEVA HARRISON, b

director of Lighthouse for the
Blind here, should be home from
that Brooklyn scholarship any
day now, after six months spent
in Lighthouse" work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
If YOU WONDERED what be

came Of Ozell Dunn and the mis-
sus, longtime Miamian., you'll
find them comfortably located UP
in the Liberia section of Holly
wood. There the Dunns own and
manage a beer and wine tavern.
a cleaning and pressing biz and
well-appointed home. The couple
continues to be gracious hosts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
Line O. Type
BY STANLEY sWEETlNo

DURING THE RECENT Inter-
national Youth Congress conven-
ton here, a visiting female dele
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

gaze Was SO
thrilled by t h e
good looks Of
one of our bronze
patrolmen, she
almost missed
the family car
that took her
back home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

WHEN CHARLES BROWN and
his Smarties play The Palms on
July %, If you don't see Milton
Bradley in the band, you'll know
it's because he recently wed q
Cleveland barmaid named Eula
Glass.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

BLUES SINGER Maggie Jen-
nings, who headlined stage
rock n roll revue at the Modern
June 20, is beauty culturist by
profession.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
ROBERT KELLER, the ex,

ROBERT keller, the ex.
Ocala Bulls football star, w h
came here from NYC to serve as
Observation-Disclosures under the
Afro banner, has changed from
endowmentS to another depart
ment. Keller is now peddling
membership in the Tourist Motor
Club, an org similar to the AA in
general scope.
ACCORDING TO william n.
Sullivan of 720 w. 10th place,
Los Angeles, 'Fines have not
solved traffic violations. Better
results might be obtained by i'm
pounding the car for a few days.
II We had to do without the use
OF 1t for while we might begin
to understand rights OF the
road"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
KING MACKEREL IN SURF
AT CAPE HATTERAS

Buxton.-J. C. Clemmons, who
caught a 46-pound channel bass
to win first prize in the annual
Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree
earlier this year, made another To-
cal record on, Monday when he
landed 16-pound king mackerel
in the surf at Cape Hatteras here.
The liking" was not the first, but
it was the largest caught in the
surf this year.
Clemmons, Coast Guard COM
munications official, was using a
Hopkins Lure and fishing from
the surf at the Point of the Cape
when his 16-pounder struck.
Previously on Sunday, Raymond
Basnett and Ephriam Midget Of
Buxton had landed Sc king mack
erel trolling from an outboard-
powered fishing craft in the Cape
Hatttras Point area. This was q
record for the number of mackerel
landed by anglers fishing from
the surf. Maybe it was a state OF
coast record because usually
these fish are taken by anglers
trolling behind charter cruisers in
the inlets or nearby deep sea Of
the Carolina coastal area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
HOUSE AT MACS HEAD
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire last Sunday completely
destroyed an old two-story dwell
ing known as the John p. Wise
house located in the woods on the
sound shore at Mays Head. I'm
occupied for some time, the house
was owned by Mrs. John P. Wise
who still makes her home at Mays
Head. 1t was uninsured.
The exact cause of the fire is
not known, but it is widely
thought to be a result of vandal-
ism. Sheriff Frank Cahoon began
an investigation Immediately after
the fire, but he reported Thursday
morning that he had found no def
mite evidence on which to act. He
did agree that there was pos
sibility of arson, saying that
group of young boys might hav:
been responsible for setting tho
fire, either by accident or on pur-
pose.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
CoBIA ARE PLENTIFUL

Mays Head.-From Kitty Hawk
to Ocracoke along the Outer
Banks have been coming reports
of the best cobia fishing in years.
E. E. Edgar, national winner of
the outdoor writing contests re-
ferred to cobia this week as the
gamiest Of all fishes in the inlets
of the Outer Banks and the east
ern shore of Virginia.
Cobia are plentiful in waters
along the N. c. Coast. They are
being caught daily by anglers
aboard charter boats from Oregon
Inlet and Hatteras and at Ocra-
coke, "a sort of home base for
Cobia," the fish are striking the
lures of anglers inside Pamlico
Sound near Ocracoke Inlet.
Ranny Jennette, sportsfishing
reporter of Cape Hatteras area
stated that all htose taken at the
Cane during the past week, in
GLIDING the surf-record Of is
pounds by Clemmons, were taken
on Hopkins Lures.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
GOVERNORS CONE
TO DARE co. AS
GUESTS OF HODGES
Heads of At Least Ten Other
States Take Advantage of
Chance for Two-Day
Visit Here

Governor Luther H. Hodges ar
rived at the Manteo Airport by
plane Thursday morning with the
first four of a group of governors
of other states who, along with
their families and other state Of
icials, will be his guests for two
days in Dare. The governors came
to Dare from Williamsburg, Va,
after adjournment of the National
Governors Conference there. Six
other governors, Republicans, had
definitely accepted Governor Hold
ges' invitation but first flew to
Washington, D. c., for a confer
erce with President Eisenhower
before flying to Manteo later in
ne day.
Those who arrived Thursday
morning were Colorado's Van Pat
McNichols, Iowa's Herschel C
Loveless, Minnesota's Orville
Freeman, and Kansas's George
Docking. Flying to Washington
first were Stratton of Illinois,
Aronson of Montana, Davis of
North Dakota, ONeill of Iowa,
Foss of South Dakota, and Clyde
of Utah. South Carolina Governor
George Bell Zimmerman Jr. also
hoped to arrange to join the grout
later.
After being greeted at the air
port Thursday morning, the party
See GOVERNORS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
MANTEO WOMAN ELECTED
TO DUKE ALUMNI POST

Mrs. Dennis Z. Evans, Manteo,
has been elected Representative to
the Duke University Alumni Assoc
cations Alumnae Council from
the Class of 1922. The election
took place at a recent class re-
union ON the Duke campus.
Mrs. Evans, the former Mary
Langston Of Goldsboro, Is super
intendent of Dare County Schools
and has lived near Manteo for q
number Of years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
BIDS OF $o5I,coo
RECEIVED FOR NEW
/. U. S. I58 PROJECT
Kill Devil Hills Board Reaches
Agreement on Payment Of
Towns Right-of-Way

Low bids for the relocation of
Highway q. S. 1853 down the Dare
beaches of Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil
Hills, and Mays Head were includ-
ed among those for 80 projects
that were opened Tuesday by the
State Highway Commission in
Raleigh. The project calls for 1873
miles of grading and paving from
point Ia miles east of Currituck
Sound Bridge to Whalebone.
F. C. Cline Paving Co. of Ra-
leigh was low bidder for the road
way with a figue of 1888, 777.77.
For moving the buildings, Crouch
Bros. of Mooresviile was low with
$62,65O.
Right-of-Way Approved
The Kill Devil Hills town board
last week approved the towns en-
tering into an agreement with the
highway commission for the pay
ment of the towns portion of the
cost of the right-of-way for
1hO RAVJCNIs RlShL-Ol-Wdy COSLS
through Kill Devil Hills have been
estimated at $4,000, making the
towns share GO per cent? $38, 900.
The commission has agreed that
the town will get credit for $780,
600 in right-of-way already do
mated and for any additional right
of-way to be secured free, either
by the state or the town. The
commissioners authorized Mayor
Robert A. Young to enter into an
agreement providing that the
town pay whatever is left on an
installment plan, not more thar
$1,000 a year. The town expects
to make it's payments from Powell
Bill funds.
Also included in the agreement
drafted by the town board was q
provision that the commission put
in as many laterals connecting the
new and old roads as any other
five-miIe area would get, with q
minimum of six.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
VEPCO WILL TAKE
OVER IN MANTEO
ON NEXT MONDAY
New S+ree+-Liehfins Equipment
To Be Turned On at Cere-
mony Monday Might

Activity by Vepco crews in Man.
teo for the last two weeks will
have visible effect on the town
Monday night at 8 pm, when R. H.
Goodmon, vice-president of Vepco's
Carolina division, will turn the new
street lights over to Mayor Mar
tin Kellogg. Mr.. Kellogg will then
throw the switch and light up the
town. The general public is cor
daily invited to attend this cele-
bration, to be held just across the
street in front of the courthouse.
Modern up-to-date street-light-
ing equipment was used in this
installation of street lights, which
consist of twelve 60O0-lumen lights
and thirty-six 250O-lumen lights.
The work that has been done by
Vepco is the beginning of an extern
sive rebuilding job to be undertake
en- by company crews on Roanoke
Island in connection with the pur-
chase of the Roanoke Utilities, Inc.
The sale will be officially consum-
mated next Monday, July 1, when
Vepco takes over the operation.
A temporary office will be open
ed in Manteo Monday by Vepco
and will be located in the Meekins
building in front of the courthouse;
a permanent location is planned
later. George A. Whitfield, former
ly located at Kitty Hawk with Yep
co, will be the company's distribu-
ton supervisor in Manteo and in
charge of the Manteo office.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
REA AT BUXTON GETS A
$4,000 LOAN APPROVED

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner
Thursday wired the Times that the
REA in Washington has approved
loan of $4,000 to the Cape Hat
teras Electric Membership Cor
poration at Buxton. The telegram
said that the money will be used
by the cooperative to lend to its
members to help finance the in
stallation of large electrical appli-
ances. About 400 members will
benefit, he said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
S. NORFOLK YOUTHS
ARE BOUND OVER ON
ROBB cry CHARG


Eight teen-age South Norfolk
boys have been apprehended by
Sheriff Frank Cahoon and charged
in several recent cases involving
breakins on the Dare Beaches. Six
of the boys waived preliminary
hearings in Dare Recorders Court
before Judge w. F. Baum Tues
day afternoon and were bound
over to the October term of Su-
perior Court, with bond for each
set at $4,000; the other two boys
are under sixteen years Of age
and their cases will be handled in
juvenile court, which is under
jurisdiction of Clerk of Court, G..
S. Meekins. The boys who have
been charged are Ralph Lewis Jr.,
Robert Lee Garrett, Paul Burk
Dunlo Jr., Ronald Ainsley, Goldie
Bryant Jr., Frank McLendon,
Donald Massey, and Ray Brick
house. The last two listed are age
Is.
Lewis, Garrett, Massey, Dunlo,
and Ainsley were all charged in
three different warrants involving
thefts that occurrd the night of
June 7th. The first warrant
charges them with breaking and
entering the home of Hazel v.
Warmack Tayloe "other than by
burglarioas breaking, with intent
to commit felony" the theft of
property in the house. The second
warrant charges them with steal
ing q 25-hp. Evinrude outboard
board valued at 5000, the property
of George T. Stronach. The same
five boys are charged in the third
warrant with stealing Mercury
cupboard motor valued at 1857, the
property of Robert H. Cotton.
Another warrant charges Bryant,
Lewis, Garrett, and Dunlo with
entering the home of George w.
Long and wife and stealing two
cupboard motors, an Evinrude val
ued At $3.50 and a Mercury valued
at $500. Brickhouse, McLendon,
and Massey, in another warrant,
are charged with breaking and
entering George w. Longs home
and stealing one small radio val
ued at $50.
In all other cases which came
before Judge Baum Tuesday, the
defendants pleaded guilty as list
ed:
Robert Gerald Bennett, Eliza
beth City, speeding 55 m.p.h. in a
35 m.p.h. zone and driving to the
left of the center line. $25 fine
and costs.
Orvilie Tillett, Wanchese, care
less and reckless driving, $50 fine
and costs.
EIwood Lee Cutrell, Manteo,
driving to left of center line, 80
fine and costs.
Durnadette Rosemary Wyatt,
Newport News, failing to stop at
stop sign, S. fine and costs.
Raymond Earl Gibson, States
vile, failing to stop at stop sign,
SIS fine and costs.
Aubrey May Whorley William
ston. failing to stop at stop sign,
See ROBBERY, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
HIGHWAY, PRISON
COMMISSIONS ARE
NAMED BY GOV'NOR
New Appointments Made As A
Result Of Reorganizations
Voted by General
Assembly ID


Governor, Luther Hodges last
Friday announced the appointment
of a new seven-member State
Highway Commission, State
Highway Department public con-
tact man for secondary roads, and
new State Prison Commission.
All these appointments were made
as result of congratulations
brought about by legislation enact
ed by the 1857 General Assembly.
Colonel William T. Joyner, prom
inent Raleigh attorney, was APP
pointed by the governor for four
year term on the highway commits
sion and will serve as the chairman.
Others who were also named for
four-year terms were: Ralph How
land of Elkin, a veteran -newspa-
perman now serving as director Of
public relations at Chatham Man.
ufacturing Co. in Elkin; E. L.
White of Wilmington, former may
or and a retired businessman; and
Fletcher Gregory of Weldon, vice.
president of the Bank Of Halifax
at Weldon. Named to two-year
terms were: Robert Bunneile of
Asheville, publisher Of, the Ashe-
vile Citizen-T Times; Lee White of
Concord, farmer, businessman, and
chairman of the CabarIus County
Commissioners; and Guitar Moore
of Lumberton, business leader and
farmer.
The seven members of the new
commission were named on a state
wide basis, and each commissioners
will represent the entire state and
not any particular division. The
commission itself will be policy
board under which will be an exec
utive officer, Director of Highways
w. F. Babcock. In the past, there
have been Id highway commission
ers, with each representing a par
ticular division; Governor Hodges
announced that in the interest of
fairness he would not reappoint
any of the present commissioners.
Harold T. Makepeace, former
mayor of Sanford, was named to
the new position as public contact
man for secondary roads for the
highway department. Working UNI
der Director of Highways w. F.
Babcock, Mr.. Makepeace will have
the responsibility of coordinating
the paving of secondary roads ac-
cording to new and uniform stand
ards to be set up and of contracting
county officials and others with ref
erence to the program.
The new State Prison Commits
sion, created by recent legislation
in the 1857 General Assembly, will
be composed of seven members.
The governor appointed for four
year terms: Linn d. Garibaldi, Of
Matthews, q telephone company ex-
ecutive, who will serve as chair
man of the commission; Mrs. j.
Melville Broughton Of Raleigh; DR..
M. B, Davis Of High Point, q Negro
physician; and ". ". Slope Of
See BOARDS. Page Five