davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
Al
CONTINUED from Page One)

talent in their projects, demonstra-
tions, and Individual leadership.
Recognizing outstanding
achievement, many individuals and
corporations award prizes to All
boys and girls for outstanding
work on their projetcs. Yet this
system of awards has not been I'M
form in all areas of the state.
SIN many communities, there
are persons with long standing in
terest in the All program who
have provided excellent prizes and
awards to successful All boys and
girls in their own communities.
Their interests are quite properly
local. In adjoining communities,
boys and girls who have gained as
much skill and knowledge receive
no prizes because there are no
funds available to the local All
groups to do this.
project winners have received
major shares of these prizes. Here
lis limitless opportunity to en-
courage greater effort and achieve
ment through recognition of DEM
onstration winners on district
and State level. Their learning by
doing can be greatly encouraged.
Zone of the distinctive features
of All club work is the opportu-
nifty provided members to meet
leaders of finance, business, and
the profession in their home conf
munities, their counties, their dis
tricts, and on the national level.
"These contacts, made in many
Instances in connection with award
ceremonies, provide much of the
inspiration and determination
which enlist young people in All
programs and hold them through
years of club work.
"Trips, prizes, and awards are
more than rewards. They are also
incentives which encourage great
err participation on the part of the
present membership and create in
terest which draws a large num-
Der of boys and girls into the All
activities.
"To give encouragement to the
present enrolment of more than
155, 900 boys and girls and to en-
courage another 100000 eligible
members to take advantage of the
opportunities present in the All
program, we need resources to
to support a Statewide awards
program in district and state All
demonstrations, to sponsor district
and state recognition days for all
project winners, and to provide
out-of-state trips for delegates to
National All Club Conferences,
Leadership Camps, and the ses-
sions of the National All Club
Congress held annually in Chicago.
"At the present time, we are UNI
able to send as many boys and
girls to these meetings as are truly
eligible to attend.
"Only one in three of North
Cardinals young people attends
institutions of higher learning.
The proportion of farm youth en-
tering our colleges is even smaller.
"Only one in five North Carolina
farm youths is presently enrolled
in our All programs. The expert
ence of many youngsters proves
the service this program can rem
der to all our youth.
"Only one in twenty North Car
DINA rural Youngsters has an op-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
TOM THUMB WEDDING
IN MANTEC NOV. 10
First Grades VIII Make Up Wedding
Party; Second and Third Grades
Present Scenes Year Later


A full-scale miniature wedding
will be given at the Manteo Ele-
mentary School next Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 10 at 7:30. This we'd
ding will be complete with all we'd
ding regalia, including black swal-
low-tail coats for the little boys,
and full length evening dresses
made of pastel taffetas, with
matching net accessories, for the
demure misses. Wedding is by the
first grades.
The Third Grade will then pre-
sent the hilarious playlet, "Tom
Thumbs First Wedding Anniver-
sary", accompanied by the second
grade who will form a robed choir.
The cast of characters for the
third grade play are: Tom Thumb,
James Midget; Mrs. Tom Thumb,
Lynn Shepard; Jennie's Mother,
Susan Oneto; Toms Mother, Ann
Reber; The Minister, Saint Clair
Tillett; Little Bobby, Joseph
White; Mrs. Jones, Martha Lynn
| Evans.
Tom Thumb Wedding Cast
Bride, Christine Midget. Bride
groom, Randy Huffman; Minister,
Tony Gray; Made of Honor, Dean
Fearing; Best Man, David Greet;
Ring Bearers, Karla Meekins, John
Wilson; Flower Girls: Cecilia
Fields, Lavonia Burgess, Karen
Scarborough, Sheila Greet; Brides
maids, Lois Midget, Kathy Dun
nagan, Susan Meekins, Elizabeth
Flynt, Peggy O'Neal, Julia Gray,
Patsy Winslow, Anna Wood Har-
ris; Ushers, Ray Evans, Bruce
Greet, Kyle Rea, Ray Gray, Jr.,
Truitt Overton, Buddy Midget,
Reggie Parker, Jay Burrus. Father
of the Groom, Ralph Hines; Moth
er of the Groom, Cindy Shelton.
Father of the Bride, Bobby Wise,
Mother of the Bride -. Special
Wedding Music, Solo, Rauna Gray,
Trio, Mary Wescott, Dawn Evans,
Linda Aitken.
Families
Grandparents of bridegroom,
Annette Midget, Daryl Payne;
Grandparents of the bride, Iona
Flynt, Bobby FOLSOM; Paternal
aunt and uncle of the groom, Betty
10 Ernst, Joey Gurgurich; baby,
Robert Gray; daughter, Dale Wes-
colt; maternal son, David Ether
idge, aunt and uncle of the bride,
Linda Edwards, haywood Lee, Jr.;
baby, frankie Williams, sons, Tom
my Armstrong, Bobby Camery;
Maternal aunt and uncle of the
groom, Jimmy Cochran, Mary B.
Rea; daughter, Valerie Gray, sons,
Calvin Foster, Cecil Jump; Pater-
nal aunt and uncle of the bride,
Carol Austin, Pat Etheridge; baby,
Cecilia Hassell; triplets, Fred Lew
ark, Lance Sides, Chester Tillett;
Friends of the groom, Gail Tillett,
Butch Kennedy; daughter, Pamela
Sawyer, sons, Jerry Payne, Den
mis- McGinnis, Paul Smith; friends
of the bride, Bernadine johnson,
Billy Swindell; sons, Charles Alex
ander, Marion Ambrose, Anthony
Ralph.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
r. e. Parker Jr., Plaintiff
vs..
Charles HI. Sides and wife, DorO-
thy F. Sides, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an exc
cution directed to the undersigned
Sheriff from the Superior Court of
Dare County, N. c., in the above
entitled action; and under and by
virtue of an order of Resale is.
sued by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Dare County, upon an
advance bid in amount of $4,000,
by Robert A. Young, Agent, ! will
on the 18th day of November, 1858
at twelve o'clock noon at the Court
House door in Dare County, N. c.,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, to satisfy said execution,
all right title and interest which
the defendants now have, or at
any time after the docketing of
judgment in said action had in and
to the following described prem
ises in Atlantic Township, Dare
County, North Carolina:
Being Lot No. 704 as shown
on map or plat of Avalon Beach
Annex No. 2 and 8, made by
T. r. Petit, Registered Engi-
neer, dated Third Amended Plat,
January 1853, which said map or
plat is duly of record i'm the of
flee of Register of Deeds, Dare
County, N. C., in Map Book !
page so.
Together with easements in
and to ON and over all roads and
community beaches on the At
lantic Ocean, and Kitty Hawk
Bay as designated ON the afOre-
said Map or plat, which said
privileges shall be in common
with other property owners in
said subdivision and annexes !.
thereto.
This 18th day Of November, 1858.
Sheriff of Dare County, N. G.
FRANK M. CAHOON
T-11-14-2tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of Onslow j.
Jones late of Dare County, North
Carolina, this is notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of said Onslow J. Jones to present
them to the undersigned within
one year from date of this notice
or same will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate please make i'm
mediate payment.
This the 14th day of November,
1858.
DORIS J. BONNER
Administrative
Manteo, N. C.
T-11-14-6tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14

drive for economical highway travel.
With power take-off, these work
horse vehicles operate wide variety of
special equipment. And their rugged
stamina stands up under the toughest
use 365 days a year. Today!-make a
date to see and drive the 'Jeep' vehicle
that's right for your jobs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
A test-drive will prove
why 'Jeep' vehicles
will do your jobs better!

Rugged 'Jeep' vehicles save you time
and money on job-afterjob.
They have the extra traction of 'Jeep;
4-wheel drive to maneuver easily where
ordinary trucks can't go-through mud,
sand, soft earth or over rough, rocky
country, in good weather or bad. They
shift easily into conventional 2-wheel
Evening star., 1958-07-02
President SAYS
He'sNeuiraI

President Eisenhower made
1t clear at his press conference
today he Is keeping hands on
the brisk race for the Republic
can nomination for Governor
OF New York. which has de-
veloped between Leonard w.
Hall. former Republican ma
tional chairman who ran the
Eisenhower campaign for a
second White House term. and
Nelson A. Rockefeller, heir to
oil millions who was Under
secretary Of the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
In 1858 and later a special as
sistant to President Eisenhower
for foreign affairs. He resigned
that ONCE In 1855.
The Presidents attention
was called to the fact that In
early 1857 he had. In a speech
praising Hail. said he would
make a good Governor Of New
York.
The President explained he
made this statement at a fare-
well party given at the Capitol
In honor of Mr.. Hall. who had
resigned the national commit-
tee Craftsmanship. The next
day, he said. he was asked at
bis press conference II this
meant he indorsed Mr.. Hall for
the gubernatorial nomination.
At that time he said that he
intended to say that II Mr.. Hall
was nominated for Governor
he would make a good candi-
date and a good Governor II
elected. That. he indicated, is
his position today. He merely
commented that he had friends
among the other candidates,
He said nothing further as to
the qualifications Of Mr.. Hall
or Mr.. Rockefeller for the office
Of Governor.
The gubernatorial nominal
tion will be made at a Repub-
lican State Convention in
Rochester August Is and 26.
following the election of dele
gates to that convention. In
the meantime, Mr.. Hall and
Mr.. Rockefeller and their sup
porters are working hard to-
win as many delegate votes
and as much aid from county
chairmen as possible,
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Engineers Strike
On I'D. c. Papers

Twelve members Of Local 80,
International Union of operat-
ing Engineers, last night went
on strike against The Star and
the Washington Post Times
Herald.
Five members Of the union
are employed by The Star. The
strike was called at 9 pm,
Management Of both newspa-
pers and the union had agreed
on new wage scales. The dis
pute is over the length of the
new contract. The old contract
expired last November 80.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
ConEsuIs' Delay
WorriesU. 5.

HAVANA, July 2 (R.--Lack
of word from two United States
consuls who went into the hills
of Eastern Cuba to seek release
of kidnapped North Americans
aroused speculation today that
Fidel Castro's rebels might be
holding the diplomats also.
The United States Embassy
in Havana had expected the
consuls to return BY yesterday
with some report on the AZ
Americans and 8 Canadians
seized by rebels in East Cuba
since Thursday.
president Eisenhower later
described as inaccurate a re-
port that American consuls
had been seized by the rebels.
He said the American officials
ARE in touch with dissident
elements" and attempting to
achieve the release of United
States citizens held by the
rebels.)
Park Wollan, consul at San
tiago, was reported to have
made contact with rebels near
the town of Moa, where IL
engineers were kidnapped. after
going into the hills Sunday
morning.
Robert Wiecha. vice consul
at Santiago, repeatedly entered
the back country around Guam
tanamo Bay Sunday afternoon
to seek release of 80 service
men from the United States
Naval Station at Guantanamo.
Dulles Charges BIackmaiI
The rebels also are holding
two American managers of a
nickel plant and two sugar mill
executives, an American and a
Canadian, picked up over the
week end, plus four American
agricultural experts for United
Fruit Co. seized on a raid Mon
day night.
More than 100 American
families live in the Guantan-
amo Bayarea. Roads there are
being patrolled and curfews en-
forced in a neffort to prevent
further kidnapings.
During Castro's abortive Of
fensive last April to overthrow
President Fulgencio Batista, the
American families were given
refuge on the Navy base. Its
commander. Rear Adm. R. B,
Ellis, said similar orders have
not been issued so far but the
base is ready to shelter the
families If necessary.
Rebels also have been quoted
as wanting the United States to
stop helping President Batista.
Washington denies giving such
assistance.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
President Puts Sofety
Of First

President Eisenhower emphasized today be trying to get
live Americans back from custody 81 Cuban rebels
The United States mot disposed" to do anything that
might create consequences for them that would be final" he
told newsmen at his press conference today
He was replying to questoner who cited congressional
Evening star., 1958-07-02

calls for strong action to obtain
the release Of more than 40
Americans held by Cuban rebels
under Fidel Castro.
The President labeled as in
accurate published reports that
the rebels In Cuba had seized
American diplomatic repre-
sentatives seeking the release
Of the seized Americans.
similar Predicament
MFR. Eisenhower called the
rebel seizures uniustifiahIe. but
emphasized the delicacy Of ne
sotiating for their release. He
recalled the similar United
States predicament in Red
China. where several Americans
have been held under similar
circumstances.
In Cuba - dissident portion
Of the nation" is alleging in
accurately, Mr.. Eisenhower
noted, that the United States
has given improper support to
the government Of Gen. Full
gencio Batista.
The rebels have taken "these
individuals as hostages" Mr..
Eisenhower said, indicating the
Castro group hopes in this way
to halt alleged American aid
for the Batista government.
But reports Of aid for Batista
have no foundation in fact, Mr..
Eisenhower asserted, and it is
"unjustifiable to have innocent
people seized"
COnsuIs Active
United States diplomats in
Cuba are trying in every way
to convince the rebels they
should release the Americans,
President Eisenhower declared.
Consuls are in touch with dis
sident elements and attempt
ing to obtain releases.
The President named fotn
topics for discussion with Ca
madam Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker during the Toron-
to visit next week:
Joint use Of water and re-
sources in the United States
Northwest and Canadian
Southwest; oil: lead and zinc;
and surplus wheat.
He said he had not heard
Evening star., 1958-07-02


Of the proposed canadian-
American pool Of surplus
wheat.
With the United States two
close neighbors. Mexico and
Canada. Mr.. Eisenhower said
relations should be "just as
close as we can possibly make
them" They cannot be that
close unless we talk about
our problems" ne said.
Can DO ! Little More
He announced his intention
to take the problem fright out
on the table" and ~see whether
scensible men can handle them"
without harming each other.
Canadian and American cabi-
net members meet regularly
twice a year, he noted. but
added: Occasionally I think
heads Of governments can do a
little bit more"
In answer to a question, Mr..
Eisenhower downgraded the
possibility Of talks soon with
Mexican President Adalfo Ruiz
Confines. however. The two
have met four or 1--WE times
President Eisenhower recalled.
and Mexico is "just about in the
throes Of an election to bring in
a new President" Mr.. Eisen-
hover added he would always
be ready" however, if there is
anything he can do to produce
''even closer relations with
Mexico"
The President flushed with
apparent anger when a re-
porter asked him for comment
on criticism by his own Pres
byterian Church of the Ma
tons foreign policy. A Pres
byterian convention had criti-
cized United States support for
authoritarian regimes in re-
turn for American military
bases. :
Eye on Main Danger
zone of the first principles
of any military man." Mr..
Eisenhower declared, is to
put his eye on the main dam
ger,". which is 'imperialist
Communism" or communist
imperialists."
The main danger is not from
people who embraced COM
muniSm and are not a part Of
the Communist imperialist
group" not from the local
man exercising power" that
may be dictatorial, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said.
He explained this does not
mean the United States should
forsake its principles, some Of
which it is still trying to en-
force here.
For my part I'll keep my
eye on the main tdanger). as
1 try to bring about impreve-
ment in Others" Mr.. Eisen-
hover said. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Plagiarism Suit
By Woman Fails

Federal Judge Richmond B.
Keech tossed out Of court yes
terday a SIS million plagiarism
suit brought by a Washington
woman against Loew's, Inc
Metro GoldWyn- Mayer.
The loser in the court action
was Miss Dona B. Costello. 1901
Argonne place NV. the author
of a play in five acts and 26
scenes entitled "Sangreal. I"
based on the life of King
Arthur. She contended the
movie company infringed her
copyright and stole her story.
making it into a movie released
in 1854 known as knights of
the Round Table"
Judge Keech said his research
into the background Of the
movie and "Sangreal" made it
clear that both were based pri.
marily on the writings of Ma
lory and Tennyson. who wrote
'Morte DArthur" and "Idylls
of the King" respectively.
Judge Keech acted on a request
for summary judgment made
by the movie producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
A-Weopon Jettisoned.
Air Crew Decorated

HOMESTEAD, Fla. Feb. 20
Rl.-The crew Of a crippled
bomber which safely disposed
Of a nuclear weapon component
and then landed. was decorated
yesterday at Homestead Air
Force Base.
Mai. Howard Richardson, a
native of Louisville, Miss. re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross. Capt. Leland w. Wool
ard. a native of Washington,
N. c., and 1t. Robert j. Lager
strom. q native of Elgin. H.,
received the Commentator
Medal.
Mai. Richardson was COM
mander of the stratojet bomber
when it and a jet fighter COL
lided $4,000 feet over Georgia
February 5. The Air Force
said later a portion of a nu-
clear weapon aboard the bomber
was jettisoned into the ocean
after the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Ship Blast Kills
$ at Ba1rain

MANAMA, Bahrain, Feb. 90
(Pl,-A British freighter that
put into this Persian Gulf oil
port with a fire and $50 tons
of explosives aboard exploded
at her anchorage last night,
burned and partially sank.
The ships agent said SO per-
cons were killed and 10 were
injured.
The fire and explosion
caused no damage to Gil
tankers nearby and did not
endanger harbor installations.
The 7,440-ton SeiStan. one
of the most modern ships in
the British merchant feet,
was burning when she entered
the Persian Gulf three days
ago. en- route from LIVERPOOL
with the explosives and other
supplies for the Iraqi oil fields.
The Welsh skipper OF the
year-old motor ship, Capt. w.
A. Chappell. dropped anchor
at Manama TO put out the fire.
About 80 tons Of explosive
gelignite had been unloaded
and the ship was being moved
to shallow water for flooding
when the explosion rocked the
harbor.
An injured seaman from the
ship said II seemed to Jump
ont of the water. Flames were
burning everywhere. Some
wreckage was found two miles
away.
The SelStan sank by the
stern. but parts of her super
structure still smoldered above
water. Rescuers went aboard
today to look for more sur
vivors.
Capt. Chappell was among
those reported killed. The chief
mates wife and 8-year-old son,
the only passengers. escaped.
The ships owners. the Strick
Lines Of London, said it car
ried a crew of IA Britons. so
Indians and a Chinese.
1t was not known how many
Bahrainis were aboard assist
ing in the unloading operation.
but four alongside in a small
boat were among those killed
and another was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
.Wdrship Scouts
SuTnatra Rebels

PADANG. Sumatra. Feb. 20
(P,. = The Indonesian navy's
largest warship appeared of
the coast of this rebel center
today. Reports from Jakarta
radio said central government
seaplanes had made practice
landings with troops on a lake
80 miles east of here.
A spokesman for the rebel
government here said the de-
stroyer Gadja NADIA finally
turned back to sea after prowl-
ing along the coast for four
hours.
Although the appearance of
the warship carried a possible
threat of a bombardment of
this rebel capital, it seemed
more likely it was bent on
blockading the harbor against
rebel barter trade with Singa-
pore.
The development came as
the rebel leaders waited for
President Sukarno's reply to
their latest demands that he
appoint a new anti-Communist
cabinet in Jakarta.
Mr.. Sukarno met in Jakarta
today with his anti-Communist
former vice president. Mo-
manned Hatta. I'VE discussed
problems confronting the state,
Mr.. Sukarno said.
The President. who returned
Sunday from a 40-day foreign
tour, has yet to take a public
stand on rebel demands. Mr..
Sukarno has been meeting with
a working committee of his As
member national council. which
includes II Communists and
fellow-travelers.
Rebel opposition to Mr.. Su.
karno's Red-tinged guided
democracy" has centered on the
council. a non-constitutional
body Mr.. Sukarno picked after
effective parliamentary govern
ment broke down.
Russian Abdulgani, council
chairman. met last night with
Mr.. Hatta and then talked to
Mr.. Sukarno before the Presi-
dent drove out to Mr.. Hatta'S
residence.
Mr.. Hatta resigned the vice
presidency in December. 1856
in protest against Mr.. Su-
karno's increasingly pro-Com-
munist policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Koreu to Ask Aid
Of U. N. in Appeal

SEOUL. Feb. 20 (P).-South
Korea is reported to have in
structed Ambassador You Chan
Yang in Washington to appeal
to the United Nations for help
in effecting the return Of kid
mapped persons aboard a Korean
National airliner forced to land
Sunday in Communist North
Korea.
The plane carried "a persons.
including two American pilots.
A reliable source who at
tended a high level bipartisan
meeting late yesterday with
government Ministers to dis
cuss means to expedite return
of the plane and the persons
aboard it told of the proposed
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Moroccan Chief
Repeats Charges
On Spain, France

RABAT. Morocco. Feb. 20
(P.-Morocco's Foreign Minis
ter last night repeated charges
by Morocco's irregular Lib
Grafton Army" that France and
Spain have launched joint mill
tary operations in Southern
Morocco.
After an inspection tour in
the Agadir region of Southern
Morocco. the foreign minister,
Ahmed Balafrej, gave official
support to accusations that
French and Spanish forces re-
Gently staged attacks in the
Spanish enclave of Ifni and in
the southern Sahara Desert
territory,
French officials in Paris and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Union Power Asked
To Probe Tariff Impact

investigation must be obtained
from the industry.
Mr.. Brossard said the Tariff
Commission needs broader sub
poena power to get the in
formation it needs to expedite
eScape-clause applications.
Another reason for broader
subpoena power, the commit
tee was told. is that some in
vestigations are slowed by the
reluctance of industry to file
required data.
Members of the commission
pointed out that some business
concerns are both importers
and domestic producers, and,
therefore, have a divided inter-
est when tariff relief is sought
by other domestic producers in
that industry.