davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
LIST OF CASES TRIED IN
DARE RECORDERS COURT

The following cases were dis
posed of in Dare Recorders Court
Tuesday of this week:
For being publicly drunk, James
C. Benton of Hartford and Eugene
Gallop of Wanchese, $25 each and
costs. For driving on the wrong
side of the road, no operators Ii
cense, ETC., Geo. w. Baum of Wan
cheese paid $25 and costs.
A total of $63.70, including a
fine of $25 and one of $40 was
paid by Jimmie O'Neal of Rod
anthe for failing to report an acct
dent, reckless and careless driv-
ing and destroying a road sign.
John Alexander Meekins 10, col
ored of Manteo, $500 and costs
for operating after his permit had
been revoked. He also got six
month sentence, suspended.
Robert w. Sanderlin of Manteo
was fined $40 and costs for engage
ing in an affray. Fines of S. each
were assessed against Lawrence
w. Clark of Buxton, for allowing
unlicensed operator to drive his
car; Ellsworth B. Midget of Man
teo, no license on his trailer; Car
olyn M. johnson of Kitty Hawk,
improper license; S, B. Whitson of
Duck, for failure to report an ac-
cident; Ernest M. Scarborough of
Manteo for driving on wrong side
of the road.
A woman who said she wasn't
going to let another woman take
her husband away from her got a
30-day suspended sentence, and
two fines of $40 each, plus a medi-
cal charge for the other woman.
Lizzie Layne Wilson Williams,
colored of Manteo assaulted Lola
Faye Stone, former resident, back
home on visit from Akron, Ohio.
Lizzie didn't like her hanging
around papa. She tore Lola's
clothes, beat her on the arm on
May 8. Again on May 9Th, she en-
ployed a knife and did some slash
ing to Lola. The medical bill was
$13. Lizzie was given credit for
two weeks, to pay the court.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

MISS SARAH FRANCES BETH
UNE became the bride of William
Wayne Cahoon, Saturday, May g..
Rev. Raymond Long officiated at
$50 pm. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, j. A. Bethune,
wore gown of Alencon lace and
silk taffeta with a chapel train.
A crown of iridescent sequins and
pearls held her fingertip illusion
veil. She carried white roses cen
tered with white orchid. Mrs.
J. G. Elliott, sister of the bride,
and Miss 10 Ann Elliott, both of
Charlotte, were honor attendants.
Other attendants were Miss Bobbie
Jean Marshall, Mrs. Jean Neal,
Mrs. Pat Love, and Mrs. Janice
Bowers. Miss Julie Dee Elliott,
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
The bridegroom, son of Mr..
Sammy Cahoon and the late Mrs.
Nolia Cahoon of Swan Quarter and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
SUIT FOR $500. 1000 FILED
By WRONG BANK ROBBER"
Daniel Dough. IT,. Who Figured In
Unusual and Unfortunate Case in
Norfolk Seeks Balm for His
Persecution"

A Norfolk youth who claimed
he was wrongly accused of at
tempted bank robbery brought
suit for 100000 Friday against
the bank and a taller.
Daniel w. Dough, Jr., 10, man,
ed as defendants the Bank of. Vir-
ginia at Boush and Charlotte
Streets Norfolk, and Mrs. Eileen
Thomas, a teller.
Suits for 100000 against each
defendant were filed in Circuit
Court.
Dough claimed he was falsely
accused of attempted bank robbery
and arrested on April II.
The youth, a Virginian-Pilot
copy boy and messenger for an
optical firm, was released a few
days after his arrest by the FBI.
The release came after another
youth, James Edward Anderson,
20, of Niagara Falls, N. Y, al
ledgedly told the FBI he had COM
mitted the crime.
Mrs. Thomas told federal au-
thorities a youth handed her a
note demanding money. She tore
up the note and the youth left the
bank. The robbery attempt was
made April II.
Anderson was indicted on bank
burglary charge this month by a
federal grand jury. He is under
going mental examination at East
ern State Hospital, Williamsburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Liston
Harris, Sr. of Engelhard, had Mel
win Sivils of Norfolk, Va. as best
man. David Bethune, brother of
the bride, ushered with Joseph Ell
lott, John Cathcart, Ed Draughn,
and Glenn Bumgardner, all of
Charlotte.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Bethune of Char
lotte. She graduated from West
Mecklenburg High School and is
employed at Douglas Municipal
Airport.
Mr.. Cahoon, a graduate of En-
gelhard High School, served in the
Air Force and is employed by the
Federal Aviation Agency at Doug
las Municipal Airport in Charlotte.
After wedding trip to St. Sim
ons Island and Florida, the couple
will live lat 1921 Marlborough
Road, West, Charlotte, North Car
DINA,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

wood Midget of Engelhard; two
sons, Liston Harris, Jr. of Swan
Quarter and Carl Harris of Engel-
hard; 10 grandchildren and II
great grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Scion Gibbs of Norfolk, Va;
and four brothers, Henry, Lemmie,
Willie Gray and Charlie Cahoon
of Swan Quarter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
BAKE SALE

The C.W.F. of Engelhard Chris
tian Church will hold a bake sale
on Saturday next, May 23rd in
front of the R. B, Balance self
service store beginning at 10 am.
Homemade cakes, pies and other
foods will be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Acc Disputes Briton
On Radioactive Wheat

said, was one applicable to
strontium content of food.
Most Called Safe
He said that of the % SAM
Piles, representing wheat grown
in 1856. 1857 and 1858 in six
Minnesota counties, only one
exceeded the permissible level
of 80 micro-micro CURES Of
strontium per 1000 grams Of
wheat. GA curie is a unit of
radioactivity; and a micro
micro curie would be a Million
millionth of a curie).
DR.. Durham said the one ex-
ceSsive sample was wheat grown
in 1857. 1t contained 113 micro
micro CURES, or 33 above the
permissible limit.
But he said both national and
international committees on
radiation protection, in con-
sidering the question of Stron-
tium-in- food hazards always
thinks in terms of averages
over a year, not in terms Of a
single item"
He also said that the par
ticular wheat sample that had
shown an excessive content in
1857 showed a lower-than-
average content the following
year.
The other % samples ana
lyzed, he said, showed stron-
tium contents ranging from %
to 80 micro-micro cul'ies-all
within the permissible limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
$1,000 Theft
Laid 10 Kin

orville T. Marie. SO. Of the
1900 block Of Corcoran street
NV. was indicted for grand
larceny by a District grand jury
yesterday in the theft of $1,000
from his uncle.
Assistant United States At
torney John C. Conlif said
Marie went to the home Of his
uncle, Leonard w. Harris, rs,
of the 1400 block Of Fifth street
NV. last November q and took
the money from a trunk in the
basement Of the home. Accord
ing to police, Marie admitted
taking $500 from under a brick
in the basement, but said that
he was later robbed Of all but
60 cents Of the money.
A charge of destroying Gov
eminent property-papers in a
court jacket-was brought by
the grand jury against Mrs.
Constance Gray, 38, of the 100
block of Sixteenth street NE.
Mr.. Conliff said Mrs. Gray told
police she destroyed the papers,
which related to a divorce suit
between her and her husband,
because the papers were "full
of lies"
If convicted for the offense.
Mrs. Gray faces a possible
$4,000 fine or three years in jail,
or both.
The grand jury ignored a
case involving 17-year-old Rob-
ert l. Dickerson of the 600
block of Kenilworth avenue
NE, who had been picked up
on a rape charge by police,
Young Dickerson had been in
dicted for robbery about two
months ago, but this charge was
dismissed by a District Court
judge on grounds the youth had
been held in double jeopardy as
a result of a previous hearing
in Juvenile Court.
In the rape case. the boy was
arrested for allegedly assault
ing a 15-year-old girl in his
home on February 4. The girls
mother did not choose to prose-
cute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Peril to Town Fades
AS Cos Leak Is Fixed

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. rs
tAP) An explosion threat to
Port Kembla from gasoline
splitting into the harbor dissi-
pated today with discovery of
the leak in an underground
pipe.
The main danger to the town
Sc miles south of Sydney ap-
peared over after the hole was
sealed and the gasoline coating
on the harbor slowly evapo-
rated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Com
missions top medical scientist
disputes a British Parliament
members statement that Amer
lean wheat is dangerously con-
taminated with radioactive
strontium.
DR.. Charles Durham. head
of Aces Division of Biology
and Medicine, told a reporter
yesterday that Sin terms of
averaging things out over a
period of time, there is no rea-
son to think that anyone is
getting excessive amounts of
strontium in their diet" from
wheat or any other food source.
The Agriculture Department
said it had no information. and
referred queries to the Acc.
DR.. Durham made his state
ment in commenting on a COM
plant by Laborite Konni Zil-
liacus that American wheat has
been so contaminated by Stron-
tium fallout from atomic tests
that it should be barred from
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Rock Creek Lions

/ The Rock Creek Lions Club
will hold dinner meeting at
6 pm. tomorrow at the Broad
moor Apartments, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Dairy Average

An average dairy COW In the
United States produces 200
pounds Of butterfat a year but
some produce UP to 900 pounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Debt Increase

From $50 q person In 1913
the United States national debt
rose TO $3.50 per capita by the
end Of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Samplings Cited

Mr.. Zilliacus said 1858 sam
plings of United States wheat
averaged so per cent above the
Aces safe limit for strontium,
a substance which concentrates
| in the bones. If present in
sufficient amounts it could
cause bone cancer.
Mr.. Zilliacus said samples of
Minnesota wheat contained six
times the safe limit.
DR.. Durham said Mr.. Zillia-
Gus apparently was referring to
a Strontium content standard
that is totally irrelevant" in
the matter at hand. He said
that standard does not apply
in consideration of any hazard
related to wheat or certain
other food products which are
low in calcium, an element
chemically similar to strontium
DR.. Durham said that the
Acc, at the request of Mime
sofa State. officials, recently
analysed % samples of Mime
sofa wheat for Strontium con-
tent. The standard used, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Aheurn Gets
Scott, Loeort
In Remutch

Isaac Logart. who says Mon
day nights showing against
Charlie Scott in New York was
all a mistake. will get a chance
to rectify it in a nationally
televised boxing match April
3 at Capitol Arena. The bout
will be promoted by Goldie
Ahearn.
The bout, which will be
shown here on WRC-4, is q
substitute for the welterweight
title match between Don Jor-
dan and Virgil Atkins, scheduled
for st. Louis. Because Of the
illness Of Jordan's wife. that
bout has been postponed until
April "a.
Logart. third ranking con-
tender. was a 4-to-l favorite to
whip Scott. 22-year-old Phila-
delphian. Monday night at st.
Nicholas Arena. But Scott
swarmed all over him and
came out with a split decision.
Logart. who halls from Cam
aguey. Cuba. has a 55-ll-7
record. while Scott has a 1913
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Lengthy Reign as Champion
Predicted for Dovey Moore

after the 10 rounds. 126-li9.
Judge George Latka had Moore
In front. l25-l2l.
The fight was 6-5 and take
your choice. Moore weighed
1851 and Bassey 1876.
Moore. whose father is the
Rev. Howard T. Moore, now a
minister in Urbana, Ohio. Is
married and has two children,
. He won the National AAU ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Jones', Cage
On Star List

Willie Jones Of American
University and Ernie Cage.
who attended Mount st. Maryv
College for q semester, have
been named to the Little ALI
American college basketball
teams honorable mention list.
Jones was the leading scorer
on Americans Mason-D
Conference champions. The
Eagles won the Eastern Re-
Gtonal NCAA small college
championship but were beaten
In the national quarter-finals.
Cage was headed for q record-
breaking freshman season at
Mount st. Mary's before Drop
ping out Of school at midseason.
The first team includes Dick
Barnett, Tennessee A6sI State:
Chuck Curtis. Pacific Lutheran:
Charles Sharp, Southwest
Texas; Paul Wilcox, Davis.
Elkins, and Hugh Altering,
Evansville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Guinon to Help Wolff Air
Senator's Games on Rudio

Jack Guinan, who for the last
two seasons has given the play
by-play accounts of George
Washington University's foot
ball games. will join Bob Wolf
on the radio coverage Of the
Senators this season.
Guinan, a staff member at
Station WTOP for three years,
has a wide, sportScasting back
ground. His assignment to the
Senators games was an
nounced yesterday by Lloyd
w. Dennis. jr., vice president
and general manager Of WTOP
radio.
Guinan. who will be strictly
"a radio voice, with Wolff ham
ding all the televisior, was the
.play-by-play man for the
Scranton (Pa) team in the
Eastern League for four years.
He also handled Pony League
baseball in jamestown. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WlLMAN
Swing That Pendulum

@Na@
The form shown In today's
drawing is perfect in every
respect except one. Note how
the right arm has been taken
back In q crooked line. This
means the bowler will have to
bring his arm back in the same
path II he Is to have any chance
to deliver the ball properly Of
the foul line. His chances OF
doing 1t are pretty slim.
To keep from bringing the
arm back crookedly. ] suggest
you keep your elbow In pretty
close to your body throughout
your armswing. With the elbow
in close. it's almost impossible
to let the arm swing out wide
as the drawing shows.
Think Of bringing the arm
straight back and straight for
ward. That is the correct path,
II the arm swings wide as we
show. the ball probably will be
delivered across the body. and
undoubtedly will roll too far
to the left and cross over to the
Brooklyn" side Of the head
pin.
When you take your stance,
keep the right elbow in close
to the body. AS you begin your
push-away motion, try to keen
the elbow In the same position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
PATTERSON
Continued From Page

Continued From Page C-l
Moore whipped Nino valdes in
May. 1855.
Jack Boyle. secretary-treas-
urer Of the Nevada State Ath-
letic Commission. said no sp-
plication had been received to
stage the fight but he was con-
tident the commission and the
city would cooperate.
Desmond Kelly, manager of
the Convention Bureau, said no
application had been received
for the proposed April 81 date
but a check disclosed 1t would
be available.
The proposed date falls two
days ahead. Of the annual
Tournament of Champions golf
tournament. Some observers
said the main concern might
be housing for visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Warriors MAY
Tap Johnston
As New Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10
(AP).-Neil Johnston was being
mentioned prominently today
as a possible successor to AL
Cervi as head coach Of the
Philadelphia Warriors of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
Cervi resigned yesterday to
return to his job as an execu-
tive with a Rochester IN. "
trucking firm. The 42-year-old
pro basketball veteran said he
was quitting the insecurity of
coaching for the security Of
business.
Johnston. q star player with
the Warriors In recent years.
was sidelined' most of the
1853 season with a knee in
jury. He played some at the
end Of the season and is ex-
ipected to return to action next
season.
Cervi had one year to 60 on
a two-year contract, but Owner
Eddie Gottlieb made no effort
to retain him.
HE called me from Rochester
and said that after thinking II
over for the past week he is
giving up the Warriors job
Gottlieb said. II accepted his
resignation without any ifs,
ands or butts. He feels he would
jeopardize his position with the
trucking firm"
The Johnston report was
given impetus by the thought
that Gottlieb could use the
money saved with a player
coach to help him in his bid
for the services Of Wilt (The
Stilt) Chamberlain. The former
Kansas All-America. now play
ing with the Harlem Globe
trotters. is the territorial choice
Of the Warriors in this months
league draft in st. Louis.
The Warriors under Cervi
finished last in the MIS- East
ern Division. the first time in
Cervi's eight-year coaching
career-he led Syracuse seven
SeaSons-that he had a team
out Of the playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
from the gashes and binding
the game champion.
After the 18th. Biddles
shouted to Hart. stop the
tight. My fighter has had it,"
Il couldn't see. I couldn't
see." Bassey yelled above the
din to q sports writer who
stuck his head between the
ropes. THE blood was running
In my eyes,"
Moore. his arm held high in
triumph. rushed gleefully
across the ring to the corner OF
his opponent. He threw his
arms around Bassey and
shouted. well, its like this,
Hoag--you had that title and ]
wanted 1t, man."
Yes, yes" Bassey replied In
his clipped British West African
accent, II could not continue,
! could not do an impossibility.
After one minute Of feeling
each other out in the first
round, the opponents slugged
away at each other virtually
all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

tamweight championship and
was q member Of the United
States Olympic team In 1852.
He turned pro in 1853 and his
road UP was filled with frustra-
ton. Just three years ago he
was ready to call 1t quits be-
cause Of difficulty in getting
fights. His perseverance and
able guidance Of Ketchum
finally have paid of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Arlington Boys Get
Baseball instruction

The Better Sports Club Of
Arlington will conduct a base
ball school for 13-year-clds
making the jump from the
Little Major Leagues to the
Junior Major Leagues. from 10
am. to noon Saturday at
Wakefield High School.
Perry Curtin of Silver Hills
Industrial League champions
and members of the Better
Sports Club will be the instruc-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

for three years, and handled
some Redskins pro football ex.
hibitions for WTOP last year
The Gunther Brewing Co. will
sponsor half Of each radio
broadcast. The other half will
be co-sponsored by the Mary
land and Virginia Mill Pro-
.ducers Association, Hot
Shoppes. Inc; Briggs and Co.,
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Co. and the Market Tire
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

gas. In the middle game
against Robertson Crab House
the Haleys established a season
high Of 703, with Ted himself
as the PAGER with a count Of
1862, part Of a 400 set. Art Wes-
ton contributed ISIS, which
capped a 435 effort; CHUCK
Kramer. 14l: Sub Guy Andes
1879. and Ralph Kramer. 106
The Haleys won two to retain
their .five-game pennant lead
It was one of the most men,
orable evenings In the leagues
history, otherwise marked by q
151-412 performance by Harri-
son Sanders of Cindy's Restau-
rant and q l44-10s by Vince
Papa Adams Of Curles Nov
ers. 1t was Adams first 400 OF
the season.
Morris Miller and Curles
scored sweeps. Other winners
were Clarendon Trust, Branch
Auto. Bethesda "40". Van
Horn, Bank of Maryland and
Jenkins Sheet Metal.
Teams with winning records:
Haley's, $500: Clarendon. So
81: Van Horn. 50-31: jenkins
1888: Miller, 1875; McDon-
AIDS Raw Bar. 1875: Bethes-
da. 44-37; Wheaton > Paint
1899.
Frances Wilson and her Full.
ford's Radio team all but mo-
nopolized honors in the Capita
Women's Major League. Miss
Wilson shot 138-39l to shove
her league-leading average u
1856. Mile Stadtler reg
iStered 134-383 and Gerths
Wilson, l33-368. The Fulfords
totaled 1908 at Silver Spring
to blank Schatz Kitchen Equip
ment.
Bing Moen Of Goetz Co.,
blasted a game of 168 and TO-
tailed 372. Lyn Kuczek Of MIN
Distributors rolled l36-372 and
Beryl Meyer Of King Pin. 1856
Nam swept Miller High Life
and Goetz won two from King
Pin.
The standings: MIN. tl-28;
Miller, 1929; Fulford's, il-3l;
King Pin, 34-35; Goetz, 32-37;
Schatz, 5000. and Bass Res
taurant. 25-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Newest comet in the duckpir
sky is the 22-year-old son Of
well-known woman bowler. Mrs
Emma Bourne.
Two weeks ago Gene Bourne
jr., unheard of before. blasted
a TIA game and 457 set for sea.
son records in the strong Craw.
ley Memorial League at Mount
Rainier. The l74 helped the
Capital Beef & Provision team
to q league high game Of 7l3.
It turned out to be some
thing more than a flash in the
pan. Last night, making his
debut in the Metropolitan Cir
cult League with the Morris
Miller Liquors. team. young
Bourne surpassed his Mount
Rainier performance. He es-
tablished a season record for
the Metropolitan with a set OF
463 on games Of la. ITO and
463. The previous high Of Asa
set by Lee Wiley Of Van Horn
Plumbers. had stood since the
second week of the campaign
Ironically, Bourne joined the
league too late to be eligible
for a prize.
Just as at Mount Rainier
Bourne's performance propelled
his team to a league high. this
being a 1887 total. fashioned
with games of 651, $50 and 676
They were fired against the
team that held the previous
record. Coca Cola, which rolled
1929 in midseason.
Another sharpshooter fol
Morris Miller. which scored 9
shutout, was Wade Sheriff. who
registered 163-420. Ed Pugh Of
the same team. who tops the
league in average. shot 374 fol
1878. Trailing him are Harry
Worth Of Curles Movers al
1887 after a 343 and Bob
Hynek of Penn Recreation
who rolled 369 for 1886.
After his team totaled 1888
Ted Vargas. captain Of Haley's
Ford. jubilantly reported to
Scorer Hank Fankhauser:: I'VE
busted the Coke's record" Big
Hank softly broke the news to
the popular little Filipino that
the Millers. too. had been or
fire.
But there was solace for Var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
From Cort to Stud

Deadlock. a famous English
mare, was pulling a cart when
purchased for breeding pur-
poses. Isinglass, winner Of the
Epson Derby. was her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

close to your body. THIS Will
help insure you the proper arm
swing, with a good chance to
control the line Of the ball and
delivery.
And be sure to coordinate
footwork with your armswing.
A smooth stride and slide,
properly timed, will help keep
your swing in groove.
(copyright 1859. John r Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANoELES.-Davey Moore
1851, Springfield. Ohio, knocked out
Hogan kid Bassey. 1873. Nigeria. II
Moore won featherweight title).