davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
BREAK-INS POINT UP
NEED FOR BEACH
POLICE SERVICE
Losses Sustained Every Year By
Cottage Owners a Challenge
to Dare Officials

The growing need for establish
ment of a competent system of
police service on the Dare Beaches,
with men trained in the business
of finding evidence and apprehend-
ing criminals continues to be
pointed up year after year. Last
week further series of break-ins
occurred, and many items were sto-
len, but as is usual in these in
stances the thefts are not discov-
cred until many days afterward,
and the few shreds of evidence that
would aid in finding the criminals
have been lost.
Sheriff Frank Cahoon reports
this week the following cottages
broken into, most of them on the
northern end of the beach: DR.. w.
C. Webb, Ashland, Va. several
bottles of whiskey stolen. w. p.
Manley, Hopewell, Va, breaking
and entry; Ed Talmadge, Peters
burg, Va, two spinning reels
missing.
DR.. John Norfleet of Suffolk, Va.
reported missing from his home,
small table radio, an electric
clock, four spinner reels, two reels
two pairs pants, two pairs shoes.
canned goods, and bolt-action o.
cal. rifle.
The vast amount of investment
in property on the Dare beaches
much of it unprotected through
the winter months, brings to the
county treasury, the most of its tax
income. Its owners feel that they
should be given some service by the
county, inasmuch as the taxes they
pay is all gravy, in that these prop.
erty owners do not make use of the
schools, nor eat up the welfare
fund. They pay heavy, however, tc
support these departments. But
never has Dare County provided
competent police service; there is
not employed in Dare County today
any person with aptitude or skill
in modern police methods and non,
of its officers have had training
in this important profession.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
R. SELDEN BARNETT. He
SURVIVED GREAT GRIEF
BUT HAS NOW GONE ON

Robert Selden Barnette, 81, COM
mercial fisherman, died Saturday
morning at his home at Wanchese
following an illness of two weeks
A son of John and Mary Ann
Payne Barnette, he was lifelong
resident of Wanchese, a member
of its Assembly of God Church.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs,
Nellie Crank Barnett; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Earl Thompson of Farm
vile, N. c., and Miss Dixie Ann
Barnett, Miss Joan Evelyn Barnett
and Miss Lottie Faye Barnett OF
Wanchese; four sons, John Howard
Barnett, Jesse Thomas Barnett and
Roger Darnell Barnett of Wan
cheese and Donald Everett Barnett
of the Coast Guard; two sisters,
Mrs. Leslie Twiford and Mrs. Nell
lie Payne of Stumpy Point; a
brother, Will Barnett of Wanchese
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 8 pm. in the Assembly
of God Church, Wanchese by the
Rev. Carroll Daniels, pastor, as
sisted by the Rev. Ernest Ether
idge. Pallbearers wre Willie
Etheridge ST., Ward Daniels, Ivy
Daniels, Willie Daniels, Sterling,
Paul and Malcolm Daniels. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Barnett lived to survive the
greatest personal family tragedy
ever to occur on Roanoke Island.
While he was away fishing, his
home burned in the early morn
ing hours, back in 1882, and with
it his wife, Ellie, and four small
children burned to death. Some
time later he married Miss Nellie
Crank Of Stumpy Point; they have
reared four children, and he lived
to see several Of them married,
and grandchildren by some of
them. He has gone from his toll
at the age of 81.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
MRS. LENORA H. TILLETT
OF KITTY HAWK IS DEAD

Mrs. Lenora Harris Tillett, 73,
died Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the U. s. Public Health
Hospital, Norfolk, following an ill
ness of two months.
She was a faithful wife and
mother, reared an outstanding fam
lily, and of her it may be said, her
children may rise up to call her
blessed.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of Kitty Hawk, widow of
Alphonso D. Tillett and a member
of the Primitive Baptist Church at
Kitty Hawk.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Sea Level;
three sons, N. Avery Tillett of
Kill Devil Hills, B. Allen and A.
Clay Tillett Of Kitty Hawk; nine
grandchildren, IL great grandchil-
dren and one great great grand
child.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
LIGHT DOCKET IN DARE
RECORDER COURT TUESDAY

A light docket made short work
for Recorder w. F. Baum in Man
teo Tuesday. ]. C. Strickland .of
Oregon Inlet, paid $40 and costs
for driving 40 mph in Manteo,. the
arrest by Policeman Dan Cannady.
4. L. Jones Jr., for having no
chauffeur's license, using wrong
license plates, and using dealers
plates, paid total of $40 fines
and costs. H. o. Bradshaw, fail
ing to stop at stop sign, IS and
costs. H. Thacker of Durham for
fishing without license, $40 and
costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14

THESE MEN, with five others elected head the Southern
Ama Association week Pictures not available OF Earl
Topping HYDE succeed W. w. Watson; Of
Plymouth VcePresiden succeeding H. w. Prit-
cet Washington of W. White the president nor OF b.
S. of Maj and Harry Swain of Tyrrel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-14
SUBSCRIBERS TAKE
NOTICE; WATCH
EXPIRATION

If you should not get a
copy of this paper some
week, it may be that the
subscription has expired, and
due to postal regulations, 1t
has become necessary for
the publisher to stop send
ing it.
If you will look carefully
5 at the address ON your pa
per, or the wrapper it comes
in, you will find printed
there the date of expiration
Of your subscription. Send in
your renewal promptly. Do
not miss a copy.
This date is your notice
Of expiration. AT this time
we are not mailing other mo-
tees because Of the cost of
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

It's fun to keep in touch with what's
happening at home, .espe cially when
you're on vacation. You'll certainly miss
your regular newspaper when you're
away. That's why "out-of-town" news
paper stands are so busy during the
summer. But you can have The Star
follow you wherever you go at no extra
charge for regular subscribers. Just tell
US where you're going, when you're
leaving and how long you plan to be
away. Your copy of The Star will reach
you every day at no extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Mountain Vocation Area
Preens for Big Season

forests, but is readily-and in
neutrality-suspicious..
Wild game is prevalent in
the area. Deer are often seen
and occasionally fox and bear.
A hundred different species of
birds have been spotted on ma
ture walks, which are a feature
of the resort.
Weekly picnics from the var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

EAGLES MERE. PA.-(Spe-
aD.-This resort area, 1000
feet above sea level. once more
is preening itself for capacity
summer crowds.
Here is to be found the Lake
OF the Eagles, a natural azure
lake with a sandy beach.
The resorts 18-hole golf
course was hewed out of thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Outdoor Dramas
Cost Completed

BOONE, N. C.-The cast for
this years production of Horn
In the West" has been picked
and rehearsals will get under
way Wednesday.
The outdoor drama will open
Saturday. June %, and run
through Labor Day with the ex-
ception Of Mondays. 1t is pre-
Sented in the 2400-seat Daniel
Boone Theater here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BAKING IN THE GASPE MANNER

iouS hotels take guests into the
heart Of the mountains to such
picnic spots as Ricketts, Glen,
Worlds End and Dry Run.
The 220 mile route here from
Washington, d. c., leads
through the Pennsylvania
Dutch Country Of York or Get
tySburg to the west bank of
the Susquehanna River, and
along the Susquehanna on
Routes Is and Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
All you need to budget is
(. s1485o
-=.==s-zRI=...-=-

for 8 fulfilled days in Bermudol
Gay delightful Bermuda. jewel in the Atlantic joy
to the eye and lift to the heart.
Now, you stay there for days in the sun at
low cost that covers all these roundrp air transporta-
ton from Washington D. c., attractive accommodations
breakfasts sightseeing, ground transportation.
And you have so many extra opportunities to enjoy
Bermuda cruise AROUND the islands, barbecue rum
swizzle party, Calypso entertainment.
OR THERE'S NASSAU on budget of only $232.20 for 7
days, nights OR GORGEOUS JAMAICA on budget of
$276.2O AND you need pay only 1919 down, taking 20
months to pay the balance.
The coupon will bring you folders or your TraveZ
Agent has them for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

continued, els something
every girl should avoid. Men
hate every form Of 1t. Phoni-
ness is sudden death.
"And q boy hates q girl
who talks too loud or tries
too hard to be the life of the
party. He also dislikes q girl
who wisecracks. He wants
someone who is feminine and
wisecracking isn't a feminine
trait.
"A boy likes to think q girl
looks up to him, and II she
can do something better than
he can, he'll resent 1t. Chal-
longing a boy or being
competitive won't get her
friends"
How do you feel about q
girl telephoning a boy?" !
asked.
IT have always maintained
that 1t Is possible to establish
real friendships with boys.
and I have. She can call him
as she would any other friend
but never when it's an OBJ
vious attempt for a date. She
should never be coy with q
boy and hint for him 70 take
her out or make some phony
excuse why she called him.
This is just another part Of
being natural-and natural-
ness is the key to being
popular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

REGISTER and Tribune syndicate
Someone once said, "A
thrifty wife is better than a
great income" This is even
truer today. Women should
give UP the idea that they
need not be financiers. They
must consider the fact that
they handle more than three
fourths Of the family income.
Recently I had a visit with
Dorcas Campbell, assistant
vice president of the East
River Savings Bank in New
York City. A visit with Miss
Campbell always is an in
teresting occasion because
she is such q brilliant and.
well-informed leader in the
banking world. She is espe-
cially conscious of the need
for women to become bet
ter informed about money
matters.
It used to be that the man
in the family made all of
the big decisions while the
woman made only the small
ones concerning the expendi-
ture Of money. This situa-
ton has completely changed.
Many factors have played a
part In this switch. For in
stance men used to spend
more time in the selection of
household goods and equip
mellt. They investigated
which type refrigerator or
stove was best, the kind Of
wood used in furniture and
other whole categories which
now have been turned over
to women.
Couples Cooperate
Also. the fact that so many
women have entered the,
business and professional
worlds and earn a sizeable
portion Of the family income
has made. a difference.
Young couples today are
wonderful! There is real CO.
operation in money matters
and even q division Of work
in the home when the wife
also works outside the home.
Dorcas Campbell believes
that 1t is imperative for
women to learn how to ham
die money efficiently and in
diligently since so much Of it
passes through their hands.
The fact that women are
OUTLYING men also makes it
important to become in
formed concerning financial
responsibilities which their
husbands now handle.
Banks Anxious
Miss Campbell sa i'd,
women should investigate
the services their bank has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

1t doesn't need cleaning and
pressing it should be hung
up Immediately. And one
should always keep soiled
clothing separate from the
fresh garments. 1t is too easy
just to dump things in the
bottom of the closet and for
get about them or to hang
them UP and not realize you
don't have as many clean
things as you think. That
way you can be caught with
out anything fresh to wear.
It looks terrible for a girl
to wear a blouse or sweater
that obviously needs atten-
ton. Boys notice thinks like
that and they'll shun a messy
girl.
II like seamless hose be-
cause ! don't have to worry
that the seams are straight.
Even hemlines are a must.
And a girl shouldn't exag-
gerate her figure with falsies.
1t looks silly, and no one is
fooled by them, especially
when it's q teen-ager wear
ing them.
Avoid ExaggeratiOn
Boys don't like too jazzy
an appearance on their girl
friends. It's normal to 60
through different phases. But
boys don't like too much
makeup on q girl-or any
thing that doesn't look nat
ural. ! wore too much make
up until a boy whom I liked
very much told me If I'd go
home and wash my face he'd
like to take me to a movie.
Believe me it was embar-
RAISING, but it taught me q
lesson that I could have
learned If I'd listened to my
family.
"Exaggeration," Natalie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Open House Set
For April IL
AT Historic Sully

Open house will be held
at historic Sully, in Fairfax
County near Chantilly. on
the site of Washington's
second airport. on April ~,
by the Women's Auxiliary
Of st. Timothy's Episcopal
Church in Herndon, Va.
Tea will be served in the
dining room in which the
builder Of the house. Rich
ard Bland Lee, and his
Quaker wife Liza entertained
Virginia notables. The house
was built in 1894 and is pres
emily owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Noting. now in
Paris with the State Depart
ment.
1t is the hope Of the own
ers that Sully as well as
nearby Lection. built by the
same Lee, may be preserved
by the National Park Service
or some historical society
and be kept open for the
public.
Committee members in
charge Of the open house
are Mrs. James r. Brown,
Mrs. Richard N. Davis. Mrs.
Robert Y. Newell and Mrs.
Ralph r. Swope.
Proceeds will be used to
carry on the work Of the
auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Natalie Wood Tells
How to Be Popular
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-It is said
there are 1ive beautiful girls
for every man in Hollywood.
and many Of our most CLAM
orous stars complain about a
scarcity in the date depart
ment. But Natalie Wood has
had more beaux than there
are days in the week.
II was criticized for being
hckle," the new Mrs. Robert
Wagner told me when she
returned beautifully tanned
from her honeymoon in
Florida. But I'm glad !
went out with q lot Of boys.
because now I have no doubt
that r. J. is the one for me"
did he ever tell you some
Of the reasons he fell in love
with you?" I asked.
EYES," Natalie replied. HE
was glad that I didn't take
myself seriously and that ]
was always ready for new
adventures. / think q girl
should be adaptable to differ
ent situations and be able
30 put herself in the mood
for a football game, ballet.
symphony, jazz concert or
anything else her date sug-
aestS."
Nov that you are married,
could you give some advice
On how to please the opposite
sex?" I inquired. you have
done such a good job in that
department"
Natalie curled up in her
chair and rested her face in
the palm Of her hand. "Well."
she began, IT think every girl
is frightened on her first date.
1t would be easier If she
would double date the first
few times. I can remember
being so desperate for con-
versation that I read street
signs" She looked at me.
How stupid can you bel"
Don't Chatter
But not talking enough is
better than chattering ner-
vously about yourself and
nothing in particular. Being
interested in others goes back
to the old formula Of getting
another person to talk about
himself in order to forget
yourself. Finding out his in
terests and asking him intel
ligent questions is not only
fiattering to him but it will
also make you forget about
being self-conscious.
IT think q girl should read
newspapers every day so that
she knows what's going on in
the world of politics. science
and sports" she added.
But q boy has to want to
date a girl before he can ind
out If she's interesting" I
commented.
That's true" Natalie
agreed. And her appearance
should be Of great importance
to her. If she is not pretty.
the main thing for her to do
Is to look neat and fresh and
make up for her shortconi-
ings with q sparkling per-
sonality.
Girls who go to school
dress in a hurry in the morn
ing so they should get in the
habit Of inspecting their
clothes the night before. It's
q good idea to inspect what
you've worn that day, and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
WHY GROW OLD? 4
You Are a Financier-
Learn Banking Services

I to offer them. Many women
are unaware Of the many ways
in which these can be help
full. Banks are anxious to sell
their services just as cos
meticians are. They want to
make things easier for their
customers"
She continued. "They also
should investigate what
would be required in their
community to get money for
an emergency, what should
be put In a safety deposit
box. They should know what
papers are required to take
money out Of a joint account
II 0ne Of the partners should
die. This differs in different
States. yonr bank is ready
and anxious to counsel you on
many matters.
Special Savings Accounts
Most banks now offer you
not only savings and check
ing accounts. but special
Christmas savings and vaca-
ton savings accounts. They
advise you about mortgage
loans. send money abroad for
you by mail or cable. will
keep your savings bonds for
you, accept your checks for
deposit by mail. make out
money orders for you or
travellers checks and offer
many other services.
Banks also have plans for
saving Systematically. The
East River Savings Bank has
four. one of which is most
interesting. This is the PAY
Yourself First" service. The
bank bills you regularly for
your sevings account.
Take advantage Of the serv-
ices your bank offers you and
save regularly for an unhar-
ried middle age and a happy.
self-respecting old age. Much
poor health can be blamed
on financial strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Want a Lift This Spring?

Why not take that class you've always planned?
The YWCA, 18th & K, announces Spring Series
once week for 8 weeks =. coeducational
day or evening. Registration now open.
Art under outstanding artists Oils, Water
Color :. Portrait Jewelry :. Ceramics, etc.
Bridge under Fred L. Karpin lin person.
Speeded Reading double or triple your rdte)
Charm Workshop i. Posture i. . HairStyling
Makeup.
Home Arts . Cooking american or Chinese
). Dressmaking Millinery Flower Arranging
DraperieS
Reservations or catalog: 18th & X. ME. S-21oo,
Ext 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mr.. Chorles Holloway
To Be Guest Speaker

The Executive Chapter of
the National Secretaries As
ISOLATION will hold its MONTH
ly dinner meeting March Is
at 6 pm. at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Charles M. Holloway, Assist
ant to the Commissioner, Of
flee Of Education. Depart
ment Of Health, Education
and Welfare. His topic will
be "Today's E Education a /
Trends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
worn lining

WEDDING SERVICE
At Woodward 6 Lothrop, you'll find
Woshineton's oil inclusive wedding
service for bride and groom, their
families and friends.
Consultation covers:
Wedding etiquette, procedure, apparel.
Reception details, wedding invitations.
Trousseou plans, ottendonts' gifts.
Groom's responsibilities and attire.
Assistance is given in.
Selecting silver, china, glassware.
Co-ordinotino table settings.
Deciding on practical home needs.
Our Gift Registry
Records color. style, pattern wishes.
Keeps records Of gifts received.
Assists friends in their selections.
Helps prevent gift Implications.
When you think Of weddings, think Of our
Wedding Service, 5th Floor, Washington Store.
, 1958-09-12

Islands to Certain Actions taken BY the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands and for other Purposes.
-o-
WHEREAS it has been brought to the attention of the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands that the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands has joined the Government with a private
citizen in a suit in the District Court of the Virgin Islands
to evict certain private tenants from Property No. 81
Kronprindsens Gade, Charlotte Analie, ST. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, in which property the Government owns a
one-ffteenth interest; and,
WHEREAS under the provisions Of the Rent Control
Law a landlord cannot eVlct a tenant from a property I'M
less said landlord wants he property for his own use; and,
WHEREAS is eviden that the Government does not
want its one-dfteenth interest in the aforementioned pro-
perry for its own use; but that the action of the Governor
is simply to assist one private citizen against the interest
Of other private citizens, and,
WHEREAS before action is taken by the Governor
to join with any private individual in a suit, it IS neces-
sary to determine whether such action is in the best inter
est of the people as a whole; and,
WHEREAS the Legislature of the Virgin Islands was
not consulted in this matter Of public policy, prior to the
action taken Governor: and,
NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, and it is
HEREBY resolved, by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
in session assembled, that:
Cd The Legislature Of the Virgin stands hereby re
cords its objection to the action Of the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands in sunilaterally joining the Government
with a private individual in a suit to evict certain private
tenants from Property No. 81 Kronprindsens Gade, Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas. Virgin sland, in view Of the fact
that the Government does not desire its oneifteenth in
terest in the said property for its own use;
~ The Governor of the Virgin Islands be, and he is
hereby, requested to Withdraw the Governmentof the Vir-
gin Islands as a plaintiff in the aforementioned suit;
~ The Governor of the Virgin Islands be, and he is
hereby requested to negotiate for the sale Of the onefif-
teenth interest Of the Government in the aforementioned
property; said interest to be sold to private individuals
with the approval Of the Legislature, thus eliminating the
Government from an ~untenable situation against the pub
lie interest.
N IT is HEREBY FURTHER RESOLVED that
this Resolution be forwarded to the Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands as soon as possible.
DR.. ANDUZE PRESENT
MR.. DE IG ........ E
MD HnAEFz VIA
, 1958-09-12

MR.S REESE ..... A........ YEA
Mr.. RHYMER ............ . ABSENT
THE PRESIDENT: Bill No. 6o4, Recording the OBJ
%iections ofthe Legislature Of the Virgin Islands to Certain
Actions taken by the Governor of the Virgin Islands, and
for other purposes, has been adopted.
Mr.. MERWIN: Mr.. President, ! would ike 70 say,
for the Record, that my Nay vote IS not tnat I am
against the resolution, However, I think that no one Of us
knows exactly what he is doing and / refuse torvote yea
on something that I don't know anything about.
MI. REESE: / object to the Senator inserting into
the Record that no one knows what he is doing.
Senators Reese & Gomez speaking simultaneously
MR.. GOMEZ: / believe you, as a representative Of
the People, ought to know that the Governor has no right
to take any such action.
Mr., MERWIN You don't know either.
HI PRESIDENT: Bill No. COS Resolution to Autho-
rize Suit by Felix Wallet Against the Government Of the
Virgin Islands. Roll Call please.
BILL No. Cos
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
1st Special Session
1857
Resolution to Authorize Suit by Felix Wallet Against
the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
BE IT RESOLVED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION /. Pursuant to Section 2(b) Of the Re
vised Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands public Law ST.
83rd Congress), permission is hereby granted to Felix
Wallet to Sue against the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands as follows:
Claim for Alleged Damages to Car No. 1892
occurring December 2, 1857.
DR.. u YEA
MR.. DE LUGO ............< YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ .......... YEA
Mr.. ................ E
Mr.. LAWAETZ s........... YEA
MR.. MERWIN .....>......... YEA
Mis-. MlLLlN YEA