davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
DUNG WOMEN, WHITE
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

GROCERY CLERK. 2I-3b yrs, 6M
DAYS; POTOMAC sUPERMARKET,
River and Great Falls rd.. Po-
tomac, Nd
RESIDENT MOTEL MANAGER-
Couple required to assume full
manasement responsibilities. Vic.
wash. Reside on premises. Reply
stating age, past employment exp
phone number. Box 493.A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Assistant Manager

Prefer Mont. Co. resident, for q
fast-expanding enterprise. Expert
enee, contact. with the public very
helpful: good salary right from
the start with wonderful oppor-
tunities to advance to q managers
position with top earnings and life
entity employed desiring advance
ment. Apply IOl45 Coiesville I'd.
-Four Corners), Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
STATISTICAL TYPIST

Preparation Of copy and material
tor onset printing and typing Of
TABLES; Must be accurate typist
with Keen eve for details. Expert
ence with IBM proportional spacing
machine desirable but not essential.
Dement'S; For interview please call
Elk 3-s100, Ext. 220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

ACCOUNTING CLERK, hIgh school
graduate or equivalent; 20 70 IS
years Of age plus 3 years expert
eence; 70 prepare and file reports,
data, review. extend. verify &C.
counting documents. For inter.
view. call VIII. 9-7eOO,
ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT,
44.hr. 6.day week: salary, $40
S4b; must be reasonable, depend
able, willing TO work. Apply In
person 10 to l pm. Mon. through
sat, 0705 New Hampshire ave-,
Takoma Park.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMEN, expert
enced IN repairs Of all makes
washers. driers. ranges, refrigera-
tors; must have D. C., drivers
license. Top pay to qualified men.
Group disqualification, paid vaca.
ton. Apply in person. 6119
GEORGIA AVE. NV, Q Am. to
u TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

CIGAR CLERK, experienced pre-
Ierred; permanent position, good
pleasant working conditions. Ap.
ply in person. 4455 Conn. ave. NV.
C0LLECT0R.SALESMEN, for sat-
urday only. Supplement your
ton. excel, salary and commis-
sion, Wonderful opportunity for
right man; car essential. Apply
ALLSTATE HOME EQUIPMENT
CO. l719 Kaloraina I'd. NV.
COLLECTIONS
Thoroughly experienced in Real
Estate collections and legal follow
RE. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
HOWARD JOHNSON'S

Excellent earnings. many worth.
while company benefits. Apply in
person or telephone to OIL. 2-l303,
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
OBITUARY
CHARLES x. scHAEFER

Funeral services iur Charles E. Schaefer h3, nl Palmer, wnre held at N pm Al Iha Palmer Cemetery December Y AhA Avv. HerEran KItan nl the United Protestant Church uiticiAted at Ihe BravtalAH services Mr SGhaG far dltd suddenly November aa af an apparent heart attack
 Born in New York StAte Aprll II. AuUA Mr SahAltrI IlaA h1ua resident Ot the MAlanAlaka VAI4 ley slnce lD43 and M Alaska aiArA iDaH At Iha IimR nf hia death hr WaS employed in tAH maintenance department M the Matannaka Valley Farmers l0- operating Association #
 Survivors Include hla wIte. Ruth, teacher iu tho Palmer liiah Aahnal IhrNa daughters BuEly, Patricia Ana IiHlNnt AnA one suh, Charles All w Palmer Also a alAter N4Ae llnAGh 0l l4nnH E#lAnd, M N AAa tMA brothers. Clement aNhaulRl lI InRH IalAul and Fred Sehaeter whn makes hia home in Florida
 AytIvu pall bearers Wnrv fFl Eilum HaAEAae Reid MAX aAHlrnI. Frank Clark Curtis Dearborn. and AtlnlI StinehlrR Honorary N TpaIl hearers included tiGOrKa BlAlk GlyaN OibarB, John nfY den, Robert Warner aew Hanks. and RaN lancaster
 Arrangements Marr InAlE hY Evergreen Memorial Chapel WI Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
"a Listed orl PMS Honor Roll

Twenty .ttNe students AE PaI- mel High school were IlatlA On the second siN week period They aTr as follows
 Grace Hunt. Inan Hurley. BaEry Dearborn, Lhari Ann Dra4e, GAr~ ulpn Wallace, Raymond lafroLl Vadnay hINdanG. kaUen 5pietla- luH1er, Nancy WlrtAnrn, t'At Ep pier, Patricia Black, Mary Ulrlch. William Combs, Robin Nlaman. Roberta lF4rlAe, N'Arpl t'nvAahH I-ArrY Dearborn, Jeanette peFeGz, klause Jade, Sally Wieland, Helen SrhaeIer, Phoebe Martin, Eafnl IiarEunA. And Dan baal led in inc early fall, al which time it N expected tnaE 1erll Cushing ul Seattle supreme president Will ha w attendance. lf Aa, thls will he the tirst Alaska aluh instituted hf supreme pnaiaNAl
 The charter tar the new cltlb wili remain open uutll aume tima tu hH Agl4llAnuA Ai A laiet AatrI ANTI llABlhIt women aIe iNvltta NM laiu the GIuh Although hol an auAillafy al lhe hrO Elkat members AltI4l Ne ItlaIad t0 an MIX member tu he eligible for membership in NM Emblem Club.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
MOME:MAKER'S
 NEWS
Hivsrl,4nd Club

HlvrrbEnaela enjoyed lhHlr an- nAal Thanksgiving family party at the home nt Mrs Archie Mol iitt November 2n, with 20 mem hera, l3 visitors, and four lllllr folk present Two new members, Mrs. Cora Granger and Mrs ktta smith also attended
 MrA Polly Warmer wax W guest and favored us with M interest ing and informative talk an her trip tn Fairbanks and the short
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
70 Women Join Local Emblem Club

Thirty larAl women un Monday nlEhl " this Week Joined tlie Palmer Emblem Club during an argantzatlnnAl meeting held At Hlka haii rht Palmer cIub ia nunhH M ID lhe new state of Alaska
 tiaft taT thl arEanlaailunal meeting MrlR Mta Oscar Wetaa. president M the Anehurage tm hiem Ciuh Aad members NY hnt- ter peg Barnett ElAle I.inileF. tunkle tAlIt ltuth iielolda, and Mae ioNdet
 ItrH EhrhaFl Was named tenn purArY chairman 0i thu new llnh and Dorothy Woods wAA named temporary treasurer A namin AllnE committee consisting M the following. WAS AIAa named Mar te eoupoy Ruby Miller Kay flppel AEneA Iahorall ana Jackie ahu
 Election WI officers Mili hG held Hl next meeting which VIII he huId t.ftdAy January V at a pn AA tih5 halI At Iha January meeting regular meeting niBhIa Nil he decided Future plans iHgIuda initiation and installation Hl uItilHts thN iater paul nI t'fh l.aty and lha club witl he ln5tltu
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Sornnon Topic Announced For Sunday Service

HA Faithful SuGrgiAty' vim hu the sermon taplc at the Church nf Ehtlai at Sunday morning, NM wAa alAnvlaruH EhIF WeHk nY tluya I llaadenhan mHisler The aur man and anmmunlan WlEl follow tha hlhie SallOul haua wIiNEh. lAnNts WI H.la anl
 The Youth Hour at q pmi teA
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Grant io Provide Science inslilulo Ai University

For the thlrd consecutive year lhe University Vi Alaska haa been granted Si1 100 hy thr National Science Foundation tn conduct Science Institute f0r high school teachers in connection with its annual summer session.
 llr Alfred M Boark. associate professor at physics. Will continue tu stINe aS director MI ihe Inati lula, winch Will be open tu % teachers of biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics N will rnNeN eight weeks from Iune lO August laau
 NM selecting participants. ore terence wiIl 6O ta qualified Alas AA.hlEh school teachers. Dl Boark stated Participants Wili be paid a stipend 0t sla per week $la q MHRk far aaGh dependent up t0 lUur. AAd travel allowance 0f up ta DUO
 Teachers interested m apply iNA IDf stipend tO attend tho Institute should Write i0r appI aatlnn forms tu nileetor Science Institute. University ot Alaska College
 Application forms Will he avail able neSt month Application mMat ba made heInla February w NV tu guarantee consideration Mlraa each week discussions nn inlaFNalinH AAsl informative sub IuNts FtaAuis Henry " scheduled ln lead thn meeting lhs week
 'I'hH hihlr fif IAa Hoe Contest la drawing lD A rlusa. with . champion to he decided within ihG neNI twa weeks This contest. designed Io slFHas HlblA study. llAua lhe TtEulat tIs laa t0r game with nlnG Biblical eatagnliea. tlAaalIans answered correctly HANM lIe Aea anu dUs Ine p,lb- llr IN invited tu allenl thia and ali services of lhe day FDH FAST RESULTS TRY "A ! FHONTIEHSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
SPAGHETTI DINNER PLANNED AT SUTTON

Members WI the auklOnettaF llOmemahers Club will serve A spaghetti dinner at the Alpine Community hall. F'uod Mlll M served starting at H pm. Prices will be $l tar adults and au cents lnr children Following the dln nar popular gamn will Dc play ed
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

GOuFsA.
 Dur December meeting will bts at Mrs Vera Hnrrlsun'A on the nluth with potuek and an eA- change Di glfla
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

la
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
BASKETBALL GAMES AT NEW
GYM AGAIN THIS FRIDAY

The second series of basketball
games in tournament sponsored
by the Manteo PTA will be held
at the new Manteo High School
gym this coming Friday night
Nov. 81, beginning at 1880.
The first game will be between
the Hot Shots and Scooters, made
up of z and 8 year old boys.
The second game will find the
Methodist Women facing the Bust
ness Women, these two teams be-
ing coached by Mrs. R. D. Sawyer,
Jr. and Mrs. Wayland Fry.
The third game of the evening
will be between the Shripers and
Lions, with Jack Wilson and Way
land Fry acting as coaches.
The fifth and sixth grade
mothers will be in charge of the
concession booth with home made
candies, drinks, etc. for sale. Mrs
George Greet and Mrs. Nevin Wes-
colt are grade chairmen respon.
sible for the concession stand.
The last games in this series
which proceeds are going into the
PTA treasury, will be played OF
Friday, December IL.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
HOOPER THINKS
FISHING SHOULD
CONCERN BOARD
Sfumpy Point Man Recommends
Action in Supporting CONNER
eial Fishing Improvement

Among other things, the Off
Gals of Dare County should dis
card a "do-nothing" policy on mat
tiers of general interest in the
county, and should get behind any
and all projects destined to bene-
fit the people of the whole county,
Horace B. Hooper of Stumpy Point
said this week. Mr.. Hooper, who
will be a member of the Dare
County board in December, comes
from locality where fishing fail
ures over a period of years have
brought disaster to what was one
Of the wealthiest and busiest COM
mercial fishing centers of the
state.
Mr.. Hooper says he is well
aware of the need for a bridge
over Oregon Inlet which was refer
red to last week by Commissioner
elect Edwards of Waves. 81 am
glad to see him take the lead in
this project, and / am going to
do all / can to help him, and ]
want his support, along with the
whole board, in action and moi
words alone in behalf of our fish
cries. The fish, oyster and shrimp
industries are in a bad way, and
surely there are means that will
improve them, but they won't be
found unless somebody takes
enough interest to go to work or
it."
A problem that concerns SC
many people, perhaps a majority
of the county's residents, anC
surely every neighborhood in the
county deserves more than lip
service from public officers, Mr.
Hooper believes. "We can't JUS
sit back and wait for someone tt
come and throw things in oul
laps" he says. eve have got t.
show some interest and go aftel
results"
| wi. 4AoOPSA 6lS" esP wiz AiSAA
ing business and is actively in it
He knows this business and it
needs. For a hundred years it ha
been the mainstay and backbon
of the county, and it can continu
to be another hundred years if tn
right effort and consideration i
given it, he believes. "At the sam
time, l think l am well aware o
the other things that should b
considered" he says. eve mus
look at them as a whole pictur,
and work for them together. Road.
bridges, tourist business, fair va
ulation of property, reasonabl
taxes, elimination Of wastefl
management, development of
long range program for the i'm
provement of the whole count,
and the discarding of stop-ga
measures which only throw ava
money and do no good"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
BEACHES GRIEVING
OVER TRAGEDY TO
THE SIDES FAMILY
Popular Merchant Killed and
Seven Injured in Collision
? Sunday Night

In the death Of George Sides of
Mays Head Sunday night in an
automobile collision, the beach area
has lost one of it's most popular
newcomers. Mr.. Sides, 38, had
brought his family to Mays Head
to make a permanent home and
after hard struggle for two years
had established growing business,
operating a drug store and photo
graphic shop.
His fine personality and his devo-
ton to his business, his commu-
nifty and his neighbors made him
universally loved. He was buried
in the soil of Dare County We'd
nesday, in the Austin Cemetery at
Kitty Hawk, following funeral
services in the Methodist Church.
The circumstances of Mr.. Sides
death resulted out of the dense fog
which set in Sunday afternoon. At
$50, Mr.. Sides was homeward
bound after having picked up his
daughter and some friends in Man
teo. While proceeding north, he
observed a car pull suddenly out of
a driveway, and make wide sweep
across the road. In an effort to
avoid the car, he swung to the left
and met the car head on.
The driver of the other car was
Charlie Crank of Wanchese who
suffered serious injuries, including
a broken leg and many cuts and
bruises, and he is in Elizabeth City
hospital. Mr.. Sides was severely
crushed and was found dead on
arrival at the Elizabeth City hos
pital. His wife was severely in
jured, and is in the hospital.
Others in the car with Mr.. Sides
were his daughter Barbara, and
three of her friends of high school
age, Miss Ellen Perry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Perry of Kitty
Hawk, Rosemary Sanderlin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar San
derlin of Kitty Hawk beach, and
Frances Mann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mann of Mays
Head. Miss Perry and Miss San
derlin were permitted to leave the
hospital Sunday night.
Mr.. Sides daughter and friends
were returning from the movies at
See TRAGEDY. Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
MANTEO METHODISTS TO
CELEBRATE SUNDAY IN
COLLEGE FUND CAMPAIGN

The Lay Committee for Chris
tan Higher Education of Mt. Oil
vet Methodist Church, including
eleven members, the pastor, Rev.
L. A. Aitken and forty men of the
church, acting as "teams" of work
ers, looked forward to Victory
Sunday November 23rd, in the
Campaign for Christian Higher
Education, with great confidence
now. 1t was announced by Lay
Chairman, Wallace McCown, that
Mt. Olivet attained 1870 of its
goal, of $18,000.00, and workers
still had over one hundred pros
poets to contact, during the re-
mainder of the week.
District Superintendent C. Free
man Heath of Elizabeth City, re-
ported that the Manteo achieve
ment, was one of the best reports
of the Elizabeth City District.
Workers Dinners held Wednes-
day night at the church reviewed
progress, and remaining contacts
to be made, and resolved to COM
plete the program by the final din
ner, on Friday Night, when a spec
ial steak dinner will be given all
committee members and workers.
Reports from elsewhere in tbs
Dare-sub-district indicated thai
each church was working under
the leadership of Pastors, and Lay
Committee Chairmen, and resolu,
ton for success was firm.
Progress to date indicated thai
Dare County could be proud of the
rart its Methodists were playing il
the establishment of new college.
at Rocky Mount, and Fayetteville
Much interest was shown local.,
because the Rocky Mount -four
year Weslyn College would provid,
additional nearby facilities for tn,
Christian Education of our own
young people.
The Manteo church is particular
ly pleased at the efforts and en-
thusiasm, shown by the men of tn,
church, and the support given b.
the WSCS. Chairman McCown, ex
pressed the hope that the "Inspira
ton, Organization, and Perspira
ton" shown in this campaign
might result in greater activity il
every phase Of the church program
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
ROBBERY LEADS TO
PRISON AGAIN FOR
WILLIE McCLEESE
Wise's Market Robbed: Notorious
Thief Sent Off For
Five Months

When Willie McCleese got
caught in Wise's Market Friday
morning of last week he was
thoughtless enough to start to at
tack Sheriff Frank Cahoon with a
knife. He not only got knocked out
by Sheriff Cahoon's flashlight, but
he will have to go to the roads for
five months, and will thereby not
have the privilege of luxuriating
in the new Dare County Jail with
board free until May when
the robbery case can be heard.
Judge Baum didn't have juris-
diction in the robbery case, so
bound him over to court, but he
did have jurisdiction in the as
sault case, and he wisely fixed it
so Willie will have to work, and
the county will save his keep.
He'll have to come back in May to
be tried for robbery, and may get
another job on the roads.
When the burglar alarm went
off in Willis Wise's home, he
called the Sheriff and rushed over
to the store. Sheriff Cahoon got
there in about five minutes, or
about $3.50 am. Willie was busy
passing Smithfield hams out back
window from a pile of merchan-
disc he had stacked. nearby. His
allies could not be located, but he
claimed they were Paul Davenport
and Leon White. Sheriff Cahoon
said Davenport was in New Jersey
the day before, and doubts this
much of the story. White is an eS
convict and notorious thief, maybe
not so much as Willie McCleese
who has served many years in pris-
on for robbery, and long held the
title of champion chicken thief OF
Dare County. One of his brothers
is now doing time for the robbery
of Wise's Market, which has been
burglarized more than all the Man.
teo stores put together. Situated OF
the outskirts and beyond the town
limits, thieves here do not so read.
lily fear fierce officer Mitchell
Chief of Manteo police.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
1852 INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT SET
FOR BLUE MARLIN

North Cardinals first interna-
tional blue marlin tournament will
be held at Hatteras in 1859 with
the tentative date set for on or
about the first week of June.
Location of the tournament was
decided in Washington, N. c.,
Wednesday by committee members
of the Nc, Blue Marlin Associa-
ton under the leadership of Bob
Halstead. The association was
formed recently with representa-
tives from all sections of the coast
present. Representative Herbert
C. Bonner, who with Hon. Lindsay
Warren were among the first to
give support to the forming of a
tournament organization afte r
Capt. Edgar Styron and others on
the Dare Coast had first conceived
the idea of an event to tell the
world about billfishing in coastal
waters.
In addition to the week long
tournament at Hatteras, it was
also planned to have N. C. Coast
wise Billfish Contest which would
include all areas where Marlin,
sailfish have been taken with rod
and reel and also swordfish which
have bee n sighted but not yet
landed.
Representatives at the meeting
in Washington included Styron
and Donald Oden, Hatteras, H. A.
Greet, Warren Gallop and Aycock
Brown, of Manteo, T. Tom Potter,
Capt. Bill Olsen and Bob Simp-
son, Morehead City, Alice Strick-
land, Bill Honahan and Lou Gil
liam Lewis of Southport, members.
This group will spearhead a CAM
paign for finances to run the
contest.
DR.. J. C. Overbey, Norfolk ang-
Ter who has caught more blue mar
lin off Cape Hatteras than any
other person stated this week that
he had accepted a challenge on
behalf of the Cape Hatteras Bill
fish Club to meet a team of blue
marlin fishermen from Puerto
Rico in waters of the Dare Coast
next year. The challenge came
first to the manager of the Dare
County Tourist Bureau, whose re-
port in a New York Times story
recently about IS blue marlin be-
ing landed off the Dare Coast
this year, had aroused the bait
skipping wrath of the Puerto
Ricans. Governor Hodges has also
expressed a deep interest in the
challenge and next years pro-
posed tournament because of the
wide publicity it would give North
Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
MAINS HARBOR
RURITANS HOLD
LADIES NIGHT
Club Expects to Send Delegates
to National Convention in
Washington. D. c..

The Manns Harbor Ruritan Club
held it's ladies night on the occa-
sion of the usual monthly meeting
Wednesday night of this week at
the community building, and it
was attended by some 18 persons.
w. S. White, the outgoing presi-
dent, who left Thursday for treat
ment in Duke, presided. A ham
dinner with apple pie and ice
cream was served.
An enjoyable dinner was follow
ed by singing at the piano by both
women and men. Plans were made
for a Christmas party when golden
ayers will be guests of honor. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Primer were
named on the committee to carry
out the clubs plans.
Plans for attending a district
meeting in Hartford on Thursday
night were discussed and among
those considering attending were
T. o. Sutton, Wilbur Primer, John
Twiddy and Henry Armstrong.
Delegates from the club will at
tend the Puritan National conven-
ton in Washington, D. C. in Janu-
airy.
The officers who will head the
club for the following year are
Henry Armstrong, President; G. c.
Gard, Vice-President; John Mid
gett, Secretary and Wilbur Primer,
Treasurer. Director for three years
is John A. Twiddy.
The club had one visiting Ruri-
tan, Victor Meekins of Manteo
who was asked to speak, but who
started discussion of what might
be done to encourage home indus
try in the area. Comparison of the
economic status of the commune
ties on the mainland was made.
For instance Stumpy Point had a
population of 275 in 1920 which
is reduced because fishing indus.
try has failed. Manns Harbor ap-
pears to be holding it's own be-
cause it has made investment!
catering to the tourist and sport
fishing industry. East Lake town
ship, which had a population OF
374 in 1920 now has less than 81
inhabitants.
The Ruritan Club has been il
operation more than ten years
See RURITANS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
A TURKEY SHOOT
STAGED BY LIONS
IN MANTEO ON SAT.


Citizens of Manteo and vicinity
will have an opportunity to get
their Thanksgiving turkeys and
have fun doing it. Saturday of
this week the Manteo Lions Club
will hold turkey shoot at the
waterfront at two pm. and pre-
sent some twenty turkeys to the
best marksmen.
Shells will be furnished for both
16 and 20 gauge guns, but it is
requested that each participant
bring his gun. In the event of in
clement weather, the shoot will be
Monday night following.
Proceeds will further the clubs
community activities.