davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21


New York University. She taught
at Lincoln. Logan and Twining
Schools among others before
taking over the principalship al
Birney.
Mr.. Polk said that, under her
leadership Birney school has
been five times awarded the Ma
tional Freedom Award and has
received many other commenda-
tions for leadership and COM
.munity service.
C. Gordon Southall, president
of the Hillsdale group, presided
at the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Civic Federation
Opposes Meters

The proposal to install meters
in District-operated taxicabs
was further opposed last night
when the Federation Of Civic
Associations disapproved Of the
idea.
The Federation also voiced its
disapproval of another plan,
which would impose a limit on
the number Of taxicabs operat-
ing in the District.
A move by the Federation to
oppose expulsion of students
from public schools was voted
down.
The assembly finally decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

to refer the school-expulsion
problem to its education commit
tee, which has been directed to
appear at the public school hear
inss and present the Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Hillside Citizens Honor
|Birney School Principal

Mrs Alice Bell Finlayson principal Of Birney Elementary
School was honored last night by the Hsdae Civic Association
in ceremonies held at the school, Nichols
road Sc.
The association commended Mrs Finayson
ship in educational civic and cultural activities
area.
The included by Mrs Carolyn H. Troupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Ition's views.
Every past president Of the
Federation will be the recipient
OF a plaque honoring his serv-
ice. Previously. only presidents
who held the Office for tw6 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Tor more were eligible for the
honor.
President harrington D. Park
err conducted the meeting in the
Board Room of the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

SAFE nv MAIL An
orders for typewriters listed be.
low must be postmarked before
IL Midnight. February ~. 1857
Orders bearing other postmarks
will be returned.
When ordering. please specify
type size fPica or Elite, and color
desired.
Payment in full must accom-.
pany order. Money orders. per.
sonal or business checks accepted
they need not be certified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
The, I4cI3 az: tI.| see here is .5 ;ss: J.
1II kIK122 2:I3 ;:IiiI:I1 TOW Eel 3SsC11kk ~
in the 70 news per- Iii 3S3: bel tow


IS YOUR HOME TOWN LISTED HERE?
G s sr%s p ss srf' . s E s. x S
"S ' SaS "a con g, GGr mes
q s, ;; S:s % saE Fl ss 'it' s
s Z: ss5s % m 1857 T" sSs s1as:; "S'
Come in o, mail your order before u midnight
Februor %, 1887
tSse uneds sSe typewriter Pose Al Of this newspaper
Ni S:aseR.ry Aeve.,.,,ggrn. Journal
.I.sIs y. xhSa1srous journal -
. Hasa''''' News ,rs:u l:gsRf A Post Standard
ti Rock o.. Sf ssssd JSu TS'' Record
T:n,r. s sg Journal sentinel
' PasSIc chisitsin BISMARCK Tribune a Pioneer
bridgeport Post Telegram Cincinnati ENQUIRER
I Wilmington Toledo Blade 4 Times
Miami Herald YOUNGSTOWN vindicatOr
s' ss. p s 44ss s!' T TTs'
,'ES :' statesman SI Ss;sSH1s s, SGr''oni'n
Peoria journal star PROVIDENCE Bunetin-JOurn
!. Indianapolis star a News R,tsssIsS Sun Telesam
MOlnss REGISTER Scranton Tmss
sss Journal : :s.sa s's News p.lo,
Rssss az f s News $s st Gss''
Orleans Times P''uH' ] Arg g.Sl header
Possnd Pr.,.-Had Evenins %s@psis Commercial Appeal
A,,,!ss nashville iSf BANTER T,nn....an
EHo %SPtS ef ssF TELEGRAM
ySS:sI;:Sn,, ,,.., y,SS$siiinston Free Pres.
aFs sS Bs ss TH Fs,u % 5sS.I Nh. Leader
slss Herald w.: ssaSsssSs' Advance News
4 .p Gss; c E?' s,s Dispatch We; s.stsS e..
iS5s;. Standard Nf::IS$i
v... "' Revue" Journal r.D. Tim"
MsnsSsssr Leader cSsysnns Essl. stat. rrbun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Regular l.6S to 2.29
Drapery, SIipcOver Fabrics
Gtreet FLOOR. WnshinUfofl

Street Floor Washington Only
Select from to 10 I'd. lengths Of modern,
floral and traditional patterns and full
bolts Of fortsan fabrics in plains: as 1%N
sorted colors. AL are 4S inches wide. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Third Floor washington Only
1888 Redwood Chair Pads; covered heavy duck green
turquoise 500
6-1398 nnersprng Chaise hinged
1913 Terry Covered Pillows shredded filling
169 to 429 Bamboo ROp Shades
1888 Terry TOppers for Autos assorted
3027s Terry TOppe for Playpens; assorted
SO-24S NylOn Yacht Chair Recovers olive green
1888 Comfy Chair Covers coors styles E
1O29S Comfy Sofa Covers coors and styles
1888 to 1898 Custom Made Chair Covers
4SS to 1898 Custom Made Sofa styles EACH
2S-lSS Auto Back Rests; in plaid fibre Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Cushions. SIilscOUerS, Etc.
Third Floor, washington; Lower Level Arlington
6O-S.08 Sum Lounge
Replacement Cushions
Heavy gauge easy-to-c clean plastic pumply filled
6-cartrdge chaise pads in red and black floral
print white that to solid green Large O0
26x72-n size. OoOO
s-lssS Sxpc Plastic Replacement Glider Cushons INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
SiIIer.

Street Floor, Washington Only
Sets ss Sterling Pepper Shakers denied
$500 King Edward Well and Tree Patter IS" triple
plated slightly dened
Coffee Pots; Evandae pattern; svepaed slightly
scratched 750s
$3.50 5pc Sverpaed FawaFe; Capri pattern service
complete with chest Sghty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

China and Gifts
Third Floor Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
39c Decorated Tea Cups
Decorated earthenware cups that ideal for
fins extras sturdy enough for everyday USE &c g.
Stock up now!
Third Floor, Washington Only
4AsS White Pottery Set pieces ass
4-449 Pottery Cookie Jars lSS
Platinum Band Crystal Cocktail Shaker chromium
1898 Decorated 64ce earhenware service for
1898
9-190 Revolving Trays
1-199S apiece for ---9SS
19A9S Beverage Sets; pieces pitcher, glasses
Fabrics
Street Floor, Both Stores
5000 ydS. 100 to l.40
Summer NylOn Dress Fabrics
Very Specially priced 40" printed nyon chiffon,
4Ov plain dacron-cotton; 40" plain nylon chiffon IN
butcher 40" beberg sheer prints 3D.
4O"pongee prints. All guaranteed washable. Choose
from a very large selection!
Fabrics Plain and printed Yd
SOC to l60
Of Cotton Fabrics prints plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
NeCkN,eMf'
Street Floor, Both Stores

20 Cotton shorty shorts stripes pads
checks pockets back deep cuffs 10 to 49, u.s. for 500
Knit Tube Tops; solids and stripes paStes and
deep tones 79c
25O-Is9 Sample Neckware; nylon pque films collar
and cuff sets ---------------- 90
2O Costume Flowers; large clusters double SINGLE all with
oSC
7ss Capri Pants long tapered legs zip
side hi-rise waist; 10 to is in for 500
150OO Sample Neckware pque white Peter Pan
V-neckne; trims eyelet $50
5O-Denim Pushes pockets upper de button trim
legs i -
7-59 Cotton BOuses short sleeves sleeveless solids prints
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Mems Clothing
Main Aisle Washington Street Floor, Arlington
SpeciaI Purchase!
Mems S.05 and 6.05 Summer Stacks
$3.50
pairs IT'S
Washable dycleanabe fabrics in cords and ropca Solids
and fancy patterns light dark Of blue grey, TAM
brown Peated models with Upper closures con-
tnuous Wristbands Sizes % to a in the group.
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Special! Mems 8.0S to 1895
Wash and Wear Stacks
All dacron, dacron-rayon blends in solid self
weaves fancy tropical and solid inen-look @heh
weaves Pleated fronts upper closures continuous
Wristbands Blue grey TAM brown slate charcoal pas $50
Waist sizes % to AZ in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
9.90*

Beautiful siIver-pIoted sugar and ereomer
set in delightful fluted design Attroc-
tive border on troy formerly 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Footed celery dish in silver pIote. So beou-
tifuI in its simplicity OF design so
right for serving celery sticks. formerly
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Silver Plated
4-Pc. Tea Set
29.99*
Elegant beauty in this set OF
modern simplicity legs Of
traditional styling. Set includes
troy, teo urn, sugar bowl and
ereomer. formerly 39.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
$685.
6-Pc. Tea Sets

You'll be proud to serve your guests with
this exquisite set consisting Of 9-cup tea
and coffee pots, creon1er, sugar and waste
bowls and footed troy.
All prices plus tax
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
WOULD BRING BACK RACING
ON CAROLINA DOG TRACKS

Representative Walton Griggs
of Currituck County, and Rep. D.
G. Bell of Carteret, are sponsors
of a bill which would establish
dog tracks in three counties.
Tracks formerly operated in these
counties were abolished by court
order three years ago, when a
suit was brought against them to
prove them contrary to the states
anti-gambling laws.
The sponsors have hopes this
new bill will meet the test, but
there is considerable discourage
ment elsewhere it will pass. The
interested counties appear to be
hopeful it will provide more rev.
enue for governmental purposes
and thereby decrease their tax
obligations. And it would provide
a nice salary of $500 year for
the chairman of three man rae
ing commission.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24

HON. SAM RAYBURN, distin-
guished Texas congressman, and
speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, will land at Manteo
Airport Friday morning, the guest
of Congressman Herbert C. Bon
ner, and with four other members
of Congress will spend the week
end fishing at Rodanthe with
Woodrow Edwards of Oregon In
let, and Sheldon O'Neal of Kill
Devil Hills. During their stay,
they will make headquarters at
Mirlo Beach Lodge, and visit the
various communities on Hatteras
Island. Mr.. Rayburn has made
several visits to the Dare County
area with Mr.. Bonner and former
Congressman Lindsay Warren
For many years he has been de-
voted and helpful friend Of these
men, and gave them loyal cooper.
alton in enacting helpful legisla.
ton for this part of the State. In
fact he is generally valued as ont
of Dare County's greatest friends
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
MANTEO LIONS CLUB HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

New officers were elected Tues
day night by the Manteo Lions
Club and will take office at the
first meeting of the club in July.
Wayland Fry was elevated to
president. Others who were elect
ed were: Keith Fearing Jr., first
vice-president; Willett Tillett, sec
ond vice-presidnt; R. D. Sawyer
Jr., third vice-president; Fred
Wescott, Lion tanner; Earl Green,
tailtwister; Francis Meekins, sec
rotary; Tommie Daniels, treas
urer; and Ralph Implicit and
Thomas Jordan, two-year direc-
tors.
President Desmond Rogers pre-
sided over the supper meeting,
held at the Community Center.
Jack Austin and Pratt Williamson
Jr. were guests.
All members We're reminded to
have their dues paid up to date
by the first Of July.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
MARTIN SEAWELL MEETS
DEATH IN AN ACCIDENT
Sen OF Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. SeaweI Of
Widston-Salem, He Had Spent
Many Summers on
Roanoke Island

Lloyd Martin Seawell, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Seawell of
Winston-Salem, and a grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S. Grit
fin of Manteo, was killed in an
accident on the west coast early
this week, according to word re-
ceived in Manteo by his aunt, Mrs.
Rennie Williamson. Mr.. Seawell,
in his early sos was well known
on Roanoke Island, where he vaca-
toned with his family each sum-
mer for years. He is survived by
his parents; his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Seawell, formerly of
Brooklyn, N. Y: three sons,
Lloyd Martin Seawell III, Brad
ley and Russell Seawell; a brother,
Sam Seawell, of Winston-Salem;
and one sister, Miss Pat Seawell
of Winston-Salem.
Mr.. Seawell was in service with
the U. S. Navy, and at the time
of his death he was attending a
Navy school on the west coast. He
was soon to have been transferred
to Norfolk, Va, where the family
formerly lived and where they
have a home. Information on fun
eral services was incomplete at
press time, but it was believed the
services would be held in Winston
Salem.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
SEASON
FOR SPORTSFISHING
REMAINS IN FORCE
Huge Schools Of Bluefish Follow.
ed by Big Blue Marlin Make
Anglers Happy in
Dare County

Some were saying that sports
fishing had never been better in
Dare Coast waters than during the
past two weeks. Thousands of
bluefish, the species attracting
most anglers to the area have
been landed daily at Oregon and
Hatteras Inlets, and also from
fishing piers and by those who
cast into the surf or sound.
Prize blue of the Oregon Inlet
sector was landed on Friday by
Aston Midget of Great Bridge, on
week end visit to his home in
Waves. Casting with a Hopkins
Lure at the old ferry slip on the
southside of the inlet he landed a
blue that weighed seven and one
quarter pounds. He left the fish
on storage at the Pea Island
Campground Store.
Larger blues were taken off
shore, but the Midget fish was
the largest taken inshore. Offshore
anglers took some weighing up to
10 pounds, on cruisers based at
Oregon Inlet and some operating
from Hatteras.
George F. Erbe of Philadelphia
caught a 80 inch cobia in the surf
at Hatteras Inlet, the first of this
species reported from the surf.
Several have been taken offshore.
King mackerel have been taken,
and Gulf Stream fishing excep-
tionally good. Plenty of dolphin, a
few amberjack, cobia, tuna, false
albacore and bonita have been
boated in offshore waters.
Catch of the week, however, was
the 377-pound blue marlin hooked
and brought to gaff by 112 pound
Mrs. William Arnott who with her
husband had been vacationing at
Cape Hatteras Cottage Court. Her
big marlin, first of species to be
landed north of Florida, and said
to be 1857 Atlantic Coast rec
ord, measured 10 foot and three
inches from tip to tip, So inches
around it's girth and it had a tail
spread of 43 inches. Mrs3Arnott
was skipping bait (belly of dol
phin) from Capt. Edgar Styron's
cruiser Twins II of the Blue Mar
lin Docks, in the vicinity of Dia-
mond Lightship, when the big
marlin hit.
Pier fishing has been better
than par for late May and plenty
of sea mullet, bluefish, trout and
other species have been caught
during the past week.
Capt. Nelson Smith and party,
Warwick, Va, fishing with Gilbert
Tillett aboard the cruiser Bumba-
loo, near Oregon Inlet, caught
more than 200 blues, also Is boz
nita, three false albacore, two big
mackerel and one cobia.
On May 16, E. C. Todd and
party of Norfolk, fishing with
Capt. Billy Baum on the cruiser
Kay brought in PA blues.
Capt. Chester Tillett of the
See FISHING, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
MAINS HARBOR PEOPLE
ENJOY NEW TELEPHONE
SERVICE WITH MANTEO

The Norfolk & Carolina Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company this
week through H. w. Dewey, its
general manager, announces the
completion of it's direct telephone
service facilities to the community
of the Manns Harbor area. This
area was formerly served with a
hook-up with the exchange at En-
gelhard.
Telephone subscribers located in
the Manns Harbor area will be
provided the same service as sub
scribers at Manteo and Roanoke
Island. Many new subscribers
were connected at Manns Harbor
with the beginning of service eff
fective May 20, 1867.
This new telephone plant con-
struction necessary to provide am
pie facilities for this project has
required an additional capital in
vestment of approximately $40, 900.
Subscribers at Manns Harbor do
not now have to pay toll to talk to
Manteo and Roanoke Island sub
scribers, as formerly when mes
sages followed the wires around
by Belhaven, Washington. Viii
liamston, Edenton, Elizabeth City
and into Manteo.
For the convenience of telephone
users, we are publishing a list of
the Manns Harbor subscribers,
which one may clip and paste in
his book, as the new numbers will
not appear until the new directory
for the Manteo exchange is issued
July 1. The following is the listing
as of May %:
Ambrose, James, 365-W3; Beas-
ley. Calvin 363-W-1; Beasle-, w.
r., 362-W-1; Grain, Willie, 365-
VIZ; Croatan Motel, (W. S. White)
364-W-1; Davis, Raymond D. 1885,
WI; Dare Co. Ice & Storage Co.
364-J-1; Duvall Fish Co. (Pay
Sta-) 361-J-1; Holmes, Clarence l..
363-J-2; Hooper, Alph, Fish House,
362-J-1; Kemp, Martin F., S65-J-3;
Mann, Jas. G., 360-W; Midget,
Clarence L., 363-J-1; Midget,
Larry H. 361-J-2; Midget, Mrs.
Nina S66-J-1; Midget, v. G.,
Tourist Court, 365-J-1; Polly's
Kitchen. cafe 361-W-1; Sutton, T.
o., oils, S65-J-2; Twiford, Walter
Sherman 363-W-2; Warde, Albert
T., 361-W-1; West Virginia Pulp
& Paper Co., 360-J.
Several MAINS Harbor people, as
well as the people on Roanoke Is
land, have expressed great pleas
ure and appreciation Of the value
of the new service, which repre-
sents an investment Of approxi-
mstely one thousand dollars per
subscriber, as of today.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
MANTEO COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES BEGIN SUNDAY

Manteo High School will hole
its annual commencement exercis.
es during, the coming week. There
are 26 members of this years
graduating class.
The Rev. w. E. Cholerton, pas
tor of the Manteo Baptist Church
will preach the baccalaureate ser
mon on Sunday evening, May 26
at 8 p.mg in the school auditorium
The class night exercises, "Tht
Senior Wonderland" will be pre-.
sented on Monday night May 81
at 8 pm.
The graduation exercises will be
held on Tuesday night, May 20, al
8 pm. The speaker win be DR.. Nile
F. Hunt of Raleigh, co-ordinatol
of teacher education of the State
Department of Public Instruction
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
MANTEO LOOKS FORWARD TO
A BIG SEASON In BASEBALL:
FIRST GAME SUNDAY JUNE 2
Opening Game Of the Season Viii Be With
Strong Portsmouth Team; Campaign on Now
10 Finance the Smaller Boys; Arrangements
Being Made for Guaranteed Lighting Of Ball
Park

True to his promise that plans
for . big baseball season in Man
teo would be made, Coy Tillett,
the Manteo manager announced
this week that the seasons first
game on the Manteo diamond will
be with a strong team known as
the Portsmouth, Va. Phils, and
will begin at 3 pm. Sunday, June
End.
This team, according to Mr.. Til
lett ran third in the Norfolk
league last season, which makes it
a pretty stiff team for the Manteo
nine to buck up against in the
opening match.
Dare County fans who come to
this game will find many favor
ties among the players, including
men from Stumpy Point, Mays
Head, Manns Harbor, Manteo and
Wanchese. These men include Ira
cy. Hooper, Donald Midget and
Horace Hooper Jr. of Stumpy
Point; 10 Boy Mann of Manns
Harbor; Jerry Cahoon, Jack Will
son, Donnie Thyme, Peter Overflow
Jack Burrus, Coy Tillett, Jr. and
Cookie Kennedy.
A much larger attendance is ex-
pected from the west side of Croa-
tan Sound, because of the new
bridge.
"Our first game will be with
one of the. strongest teams; they
are really good" Mr.. Tillett said
Small Fry Popped Up
A drive now is underway to helT
out the smaller team, consisting
of boys under Is, and the Manteo
Rotary Club this week gave its
endorsement and promise to raise
some funds to help the boys. The
club sponsored a project three
years ago, which bought suits
and equipment for boys of this
group who then called themselves
the Manteo Cardinals. An effort
is being made to round up the
suits for the use of the newer
team, as some of these boys viii
See BASEBALL, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
PITTSBURGH AERO CLUB
COMING TO DARE MAY 80

The Pittsburgh Aero Club has
scheduled its eighth annual cruise
to Dare County for next week,
Thursday, May 80, through Satur-
day, June 1. The club members
will fly in to Dare County on their
private planes and will land at
either the Manteo airport or the
strip on the beach.
The Carolinian at Mays Head,
which will be hosts to the club,
says from so to 20 people from
Pittsburgh are expected to take
part in the cruise. Three full days
of recreation and rest are being
planned for the flying group.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
ITO RAGING BOATS
IN MANTEO RACES
SATURDAY. SUNDAY
Joe Dowdy Says Races VIII Be
Held. Weather or No; Man.
feo or East Lake
By AYCOCK BROWN

Approximately ITO fast boats in
dozen or more classes are sched-
uled to compete in the two day
regatta of the Dare Power Boat
Association beginning in Manteo
on Saturday, May 25, with out
boards racing on that date follow
ed by the fastsand exciting in
board competition on Sunday aft
ernoon, May &c.
Joe Dowdy, racing chairman for
'DPRA, stated if weather conditions
are favorable, the greatest num-
Der of boats ever to compete fer
trophies on the Dare Coast would
be in Manteo. The races, sanction
ed by American Power Boat Asso-
citation, will be held in Shallowbag
Bay.
"Should weather and wind con-
ditions be unfavorable for racing
at Manteo, we will race at East
Lake." said Dowdy. This spot is
between Manns Harbor and Ma
shoes.
The East Lake alternate course
that will be used if conditions are
unfavorable in Manteo harbor is
at the N. C. Wildlife Commissions
Fishing Access Area recently con-
structed by the State on land ac-
quired from West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company, some two
miles north of Manns Harbor, just
off the Mashoes road. Racing would
be favorable there on any wine
except Northwestern. and should
there be a Northwestern, condition:
would be favorable in Manteo har.
Dor.
Johnny Long, DPBA secretary
has received more entries thar
have ever come in prior to races
here. Some of the entries are ma.
tionally known racers, and some Of
the fast inboards scheduled to bt
featured travel at speeds in ex.
cess of 100 miles per hour. Anc
some of the fastest outboards make
up to rs miles per hour.
The races starting at noon or
each day will be run at frequent
intervals throughout the afternoon
An open air fish fry, free to race
contestants and race officials, will
be served each evening at the con-
See RACES, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
COURT TUESDAY DEVOTED
TO HIGHWAY VIOLATIONS

The only judgments handed
down by Dare Recorder w. F.
Baum Tuesday were in highway
violation cases in which the de-
PENDANTS submitted by entering
guilty pleas. These cases were:
Joseph Lee Winslow, Jarvis
burg, speeding 10 m.p.h., $l5 fine
and costs.
Robert Lee Midget, Mantso,
driving while under the influence,
$500 fine and costs.
Cecil Clifton White, Windsor,
driving to the left of the center
line, S. fine and costs.
Lundy Gillikin, Jr., Beaufort,
speeding 76 m.ph $50 fine and
costs.
Wayne Laurin Jarvis, Engel-
hard, speeding 70 m.p.h., SIS fine
and costs.
James Theron Davenport, Eliz-
abeth City, speeding 70 m.p.h., SIS
fine and costs.
Caleb Benjamin Parker, Manteo,
disregarding stop sign, SIS fine and
costs.
Cash bonds of $40 each were
also called and forfeited by five
defendants charged in a single
warrant with forcible trespass up
on property Of G. T. Westcott; the
five defendants. who failed to ap-
pear, were Jerry Leroy Levitt,
Frederick C. Allan, David Gray
Lawrence, Cecil Ray Dodd. and
Ross +. Montzi1go.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
ROTARY TO PRESENT PRIZES
TO CAMPAIGN WINNERS

Guests of the Manteo Rotary
Club in the Community Building
Monday night at $3.50 will be
Betty Ruth Flowers, who will re-
ceive a camera, Helen Baum who
will receive fishing rod, Mar
garet Knight and Myrdith Midget
who tied for third place and each
will receive a, long-playing record.
These girls were winners in a CON
test incident to the recent clean
up campaign, and are pupils Of
the Manteo school.