davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
SURVEY URGES
ALLIGATOR RIVER
BRIDGE NEXT
Long Range Plans Call for
Shortening U. S. Ga;
Many Projects Cited

A New York engineering firm
has made survey Of North Car
olina's road needs during the next
ten years, and in it is recommend
ed bridge over Alligator River
to cost $2,98O,3OO.
Projects listed for counties of
the First Highway District are
as follows:
Currituck-Rural roads, 1866
miles of improvements, 40 new
construction, $4,000 right of way
costs, 100000 construction costs;
Municipal roads, no changes;
Structures, two to be replaced
$98,70 Total for county, $685..
700.
Dare-Rural roads, 67.34 miles
to be improved, 14.49 miles new
construction, $173,500 right Of
way costs, $1,873,200 construction
costs; Municipal roads, 81 miles
to be improved, At miles new
construction, $4,000 right of wa.
costs, $395,100 construction costs
Structures, nine to be replaced
one new, $2,9sO,300. Total fol
county, $5,477,1O0.
Hyde-Rural roads, 1922 miles
to be improved, one mile new con
struction, $46,5O0 right of way
costs, $1,340,00 construction costs
Municipal roads, III mile to b.
improved at cost of $4,000
Structures, 10 to be replaced, ont
new, $323,400. Total for county
81, 734 800.
TyrreIl-Rural roads, 1887 mile!
to be improved, $31,500 right-of
way costs, $641,0 900 construction
costs; Municipal roads, 0.73 miles
to be improved, $11,500 construc
ton costs; Structures, four to b.
replaced, $4O9,SO0. Total fo1
county, $1,O93,S00.
Washington-Rural roads, 1868.
miles to be improved, $84, 00
right-of-way costs; $697,000 con
struction costs; Municipal roads
10 miles to be improved, $500
right-cf-way costs; $150,000 con
struction costs; Structures, two t.
be replaced; $34,800. Total TO
county, $971,800.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
NEW POSTMASTER
ON JOB AT WAVES

Mrs. Matte Midget of Waves,
wife of C. A. Midget, merchant,
was installed Tuesday as postmas-
ter at Waves by ]. P. johnson,
postoffice inspector. She succeeds
retired postmaster, Mrs. Anne
Midget, wife of Dan Midget.
Mrs. Anne Midget has served as
postmaster continuously since the
office was established 16 years
ago. Waves is the easternmost
point in North Caralina.
Mrs. C. A. Midget is a sister
of Capt. Levene w. Midget of
Rodanthe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
CARTHUR LIVERMAN HOME
AFTER YEAR AT BLACK NTH.

Carther Liverman, well-known
Manteo man is home greeting old
friends after a year and eight
DAYS in the sanatarium at Black
Mountain, N. G. where he appears
to have made complete recovery
from a tubercular attack. He re-
turned home November 5. He was
praising the good work done at
these institutions, of which Black
Mountain is large one with
some 400 patients. He is mighty
happy to be back in time for
Thanksgiving and Christmas with
his family, and expects to go to
work soon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
CADET FROM ENGELHARD
LISTED ON HONOR ROLL

Major P. w. Collins Superinten-
dent of the Camden Academy in
Camden, S. c., has announced that
Cadet James Allen Gibcs, son of
Mrs. R. L. Gibbs of Engelhard, is
listed on the Academic Honor Roll
Of the Academy for the three
week period ending November II
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
MANTEO BASKETBALLERS
TO OPEN SEASON TUESDAY

Athletic officials at Manteo
High School announced this week
that the schools basketball season
will open next Tuesday night, De-
cember 7th, when both boys and
girls teams will meet teams from
Swan Quarter High School. The
first game is scheduled to get
at 7:30 p. m.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
WOMANS CLUB TO HOLD
BAKE SALE IN MANTEO

The Manteo Woman's Club is to
hold a Bake Sale, Saturday, De-
cember 4th at Fearing's Drug
Store, to assist in raising funds
for the pediatrics table recently
bought for the Dare County Health
Center at a cost of $500.
The sale will begin at 9 an, il
is reported.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

MARTIN KELLOGG, JR., of
Manteo, Wednesday was reelected
chairman of the Roanoke Island
Historical Association at the asso-
cations luncheon session held at
the Sir Walter. Other officers, all
of whom were reelected are: Rus
sell M. Grammar, Chapel Hill,
vice-chairman; Isaac P. Davis,
Winton, secretary; C. S. Meekins,
Manteo, treasurer; and Richard E.
Jordan, Manteo, general, manager.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

DIR. A. C. HOLLAND, prominent
layman of the Assembly of God
Church, principal of the Manteo
High School, will be the guest
speaker 7:30 Friday night Dec. 3
at the Manteo Church of this
faith. The public is cordially in
vited. DR.. Holland was speaker to
the mems fellowship meeting at
the Wanchese church Wednesday
night of this week. DR.. Holland
came to Manteo this year. He
served for IA years as Supt. of
Jones County Schools.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

LOOKS like hunting got it's right start December Picture shows
Bill Meekns Mo Beach Lodge Rodanth with his limit
both ducks and bagged Wednesday morning before eight o'clock
leaving time for days work This hunting hundred feet
south of the Pea Island Wd ne and considered
ing cod bustery weather. than STILL ca days Several
hunters have been doing well this Fred ONea
Midget his
for good The three weeks of the hunting
of beautiful weather, prospects
couraging, old timers say.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

of homes. At 8oe pound, you'll look far
to find better value. Try Eight O'Clock
you'll surely enjoy the flavor and
you'll most certainly enjoy the savings!
Evening star., 1954-01-14

SEE FOR YOURSELF how different Eight
O'Clock, Red Circle, and Bokar are from other
coffees! You see your favorite Custom Ground
for your coffeemaker. you know it's fresh!
And fresh coffee is better coffee
SMELL FOR YOURSELF the mouth watering
fragrance =. the tantalizing aroma that promises
Evening star., 1954-01-14
FOR BETTER EATING.
BIGGER VALUES. BUY
APPS OWN BRANDS!

Because freshly roasted Eight
O'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar cof-
fees, famous Ann Page Foods, lus-
cious Jane Parker baked goods
and all the fine brands made by
or expressly for - A&P are priced
Evening star., 1954-01-14

real coffee drinking pleasure promise which
this freshly roasted coffee fulfs every time.
TASTE FOR YOURSELF the difference it
makes when you take time to MAKE COFFEE.
Because only REAL coffee TASTES like coffee!
One taste will tell you this coffee is the coffee
for you!
Also, asterisk) included
NirGna minimum
Evening star., 1954-12-17
7 Peace Cross Spans
Wait as Planning
Agencies Battle

The Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion urged the Maryland State
Roads Commission to go ahead
with two bridge projects near
the Peace Cross yesterday
despite the refusal by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission to approve them.
Planning Commissioner Herb
ert w. Wells said the roads COM
mission "has the right to build
the bridges" because they are
over State-owned property. The
two bridges are being built in
conjunction with the Peace
Cross flood control project and
the Roads Commissions 12-year
construction program. They will
cross Anacostia River Park, Gre
ated with Federal money from
the Capper Cramton Fund,
which is controlled by the NCPC.
Il say let the Federal Gov
ernment come out there and
stop the construction if they
can," said Mr.. Wells.
Commissioner Donald E. Gin
gerry said the Federal Govern
ment comes quibbling around
here after we're ready to build.
We've got bridges to build. We
can't keep waiting"
Squeeze Seen.
The National Capital Planning
Commission recently refused to
approve the two bridges, on
Bladensburg road south of Peace
Cross and on Baltimore boule-
ward at TangleWood drive. be-
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Cleveland Chapter Seeks
To Quit in NcCJ Row
sy the Assoeiosed Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 17.-Ofh-
cials Of the Cleveland chapter
Of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews yesterday
recommended withdrawal from
the national organization be-
cause Of what it called the "un-
democratic" dismissal Of q
regional director.
The local board voted 28-11
to call a membership meeting
January 5 to consider secession.
Members Of the majority group
indicated they want to hire as
the local director James d. Nobel,
who was ousted as Cleveland
regional director by the ma
tional Office.
Sterling w. Brown of New
York. executive vice president of
the national NCCJ, told the
board another unit would be set
up in Cleveland If the with
drawal is effected.
Mr.. Nobel was dismissed after
he failed to go to New York for
reassignment. He was replaced
in Cleveland by Earl S. Kalp
from New York.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

latter engineers determined that
the total damage to residential
property would be less that way,
The new route will slice of
Christ Episcopal Church at Con-
necticut avenue and Baltimore
street in Kensington but will by
pass Warner Memorial Presby-
terian Church at Washington
street. The Presbyterian church
is being torn down anyway to
clear the way for a new church
building on the same site.
He said the roads commits
sion now probably viii start
work on the dual-lane project
within a year. The new road
way will be 100 feet wide, with
a 16-foot grass parkway down
the center.
Other Property Approved.
The commission approved tax
ing property only from the east
side of existing Connecticut ave-
nue. from Farragut avenue north.
But this stretch may not be built
for about 10 years. Mr.. Stellhorn
said. The commission already has
bought rights of way for the
widened roadway south of the
Kensington town line. The plan
ming commission held two public
hearings on the widening pro-
posals.
In another action. the commits
sion instructed Mr.. Burrage to
arrange a meeting Of commits
sion officials and members Of the
Montgomery County Council and
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners early in January to
discuss the recently completed
economic base survey Of the two
counties with its author, DR..
Homer Hoyt.
Mr.. Burrage said the confer
ence will give Mr.. Hoyt IAN OPP
portunity to explain" the 600
page survey report, paid for by
| the three agencies.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

cause they will occupy Capper-
Cramton land. Oficials at the
Maryland planning agency said
the refusal amounted to a
squeeze" on the roads COM
mission because NCPC wants the
SRC to buy new land to replace
that taken tor the bridges. s
Planning Engineer William C.
Burrage said he thinks the prob
lem is one Of education.
"The national commission
would be amazed if they knew
the scope of this food control
program ard the number of
. people it will benefit" he said.
Mr.. Burrage said the land re-
claimed by the flood control
project would more than make
up for the bridge sites.
Anyhow" h. added, ''it would
be difficult 70 say just how much
land they could ask the roads
commission tc buy"
The new bridges are needed to
span the channel of the North
east Branch of the Anacostia
River, which will be widened to
increase the run of of food
water.
Controversy Settled.
The Maryland planning agency
also adopted a new master plan
of streets for Kensington yester-
day. which settles the long con-
troversy over the route of Con-
necticut avenue through that
Montgomery County community.
Planning Engineer Arthur
Stellhorn said the plan calls for
the State roads commission to
take up to so feet of right-of-
way for a proposed dualized
Connecticut avenue from prop
critics along the west side of the
present roadway.
Mr.. Stellhorn said the plan to
take property only from one
side of the avenue was reached
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Convicted Luwmuker
Expelled by Commons
By the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Peter
Baker, 33-year-old Conservative
member of Parliament sentenced
to seven years in prison for
fraud, was formally expelled
from the House of Commons
yesterday.
His expulsion will mean a by
election in the South Norfolk
division, which Baker had held
with a 5000 majority since 1851,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

she returned about two hours
later she found Lalnmi in bed
nude with her daughter.
Montgomery County Police
Corpl. John T. Hgdon said that
when he got to the apartment
in answer to the woman's call,
he found Lammi still asleep in
the bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Your bra isn't seen BUT 1T SHOWS!


JeIeff Street. shngon Silver Upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Cause for Dismissal
As Risk Is Expanded

A Change in the Governments
security program to permit firing
as security risk any employee
suffering from a mental condi-
ton" that might cloud his judy
ment was ordered by President
Eisenhower yesterday.
The Presidents April a., 1858,
Executive Order, on which the
present security program is
based, listed as cause for a Sc
curly risk finding and adjudi-
cation Of insanity or treatment
for a serious mental or neurolo-
gical disorder without evidence
Of a cure.
The President amended this
section Of the order yesterday
to read:
ANY illness, including any
mental condition, of a nature
which in the opinion OF compe-
tent medical authority may cause
significant defect In the judy
ment or reliability of the en-
ploye, with due regard to the
transient or continuing effect Of
the illness and the medical find-
ings in such case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Lame Magazine Salesman
Held on Burglary Charge

A 21-year-old crippled maya
zine salesman yesterday was
held for Montgomery County
grand jury action on a charge
Of burglary of a Bethesda apart
ment July 81.
Held under $4,000 bond was
Dale Lammi, of Duluth, MINI.
Bethesda Trial Magistrate Oscar
j. See continued q preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

hearing until August l6 on a
charge Of assault on q 6-year-old
girl.
The mother Of the child testi-
fed she had gone to visit a
neighbor and had left her two
children with a babysitter who
had been told to go home when
the children went to sleep.
The woman said that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

relative ..
If you share with several
others In supporting a relative. /.
Then you probably will get 81
tx cut under the new 1000
page tax revision bill just passed
by Congress.
The new measure sets out sew
eral more liberal rules for claim
ing dependents on your income
tax returns. Each dependent en-
titled you to exempt $500 Of your
income from taxes. Each exemp-
ton thus means an. actual tax
cut of $3.50 If you're in the mini
mum 20 per cent tax bracket,
more In the higher brackets.
Altogether, experts figure about
IA million taxpayers will be able
to claim additional dependents
because of the new law. The
changes, effective this year, will
show up in 1854 tax. returns, due
next April.
Law Liberalized.
Under the old law you couldn't
claim any one as q dependent
who made more than $500 in
come on his own during the year.
Under the new law, you can
count children under 10 as de-
pendents, regardless of their
earnings, If you provide more
than half their support.
And you can count children
above 10 as dependents, regard
less of their earnings. il they
are in college, You still. Of course.
must provide more than half
their support.
These provisions are designed
to help many parents whose
children work part time. Under
the old law. it was q temptation
| for Dad to tell his boy to quit
work as the boys earnings APP
preached $500 and Dad faced
the loss of q dependent on his
tax return.
The tax writer's particularly
had in mind the parent who
supports a child in college, at
considerable extra expense, but
who lost the child as q depend
ent because the child helped
work his way through school.
Scholarships Not Income.
Another new provision says
this: In determining whether
you provide half your child's
support, you don't have to count
as part of his income any schol-
arships he receives in college.
/ Full time on-the-farm train
ing, If supervised by an educa-
tional institution or local gov
eminent, can be counted as at
| tending college.
Under the old law, you couldn't
count any. one as a dependent
who was hot a close relative.
| Now you can count any one as a
dependent If he lives in your
household and you provide more
than half his support.
This is designed especially to
apply to foster children. chill
dren in your home awaiting for
NAL adoption, or others you sup
port for any reason.
In many cases, a group of per-
sons will share in the support
of a dependent relative-say ar
elderly parent-but no one mem.
Der of the group provides more
than half the dependents sup
port. Under the old law no ont
could claim the dependent or
tax returns.
Under the new law, the grouI
can agree that one person will
claim the dependent in any ON
year. The benefit can be rotated
among the group in succeeding
years.
The member of the group VIII
claims the dependent must con
tribute at least 10 per cent o
the dependents support. And h
must be close relative of tn
Observation-Disclosures can
be claimed as dependents unde
the group provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
You and the Tux Low
New Statute Gives d Break
To Many Who Need 1t Most

The law defines q close rela-
tive as a son or daughter or
grandchild, q stepson or step
daughter. a brother, sister or
stepbrotl1er or stepsister. q fa-
ther or mother or grandparent,
a stepfather or stepmother. a
niece, nephew. aunt or uncle, or
any Of these in-laws: Son,
daughter, father, mother,
brother or sister.
lTomorrow-Child Care.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
You and the Tex Low
By chorles F. Borrett

II you support q child in coll
lege who, works part time !.
II you support some one in
your home who is not a close
This Is the second in series Of articles
explaining how the new tox revision
bill effects individuals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
The Vets
Mailbag

permanent plans.
The only CT life insurance which
may not be converted under present
laws is the special five-year nom
convertible term policy that is is
suable to veterans with service since
the start of the Korean hostilities.
All veterans who hold NSLI term
insurance issued before April 25
1851, may convert these policies to
pjelmanent plans of insurance,
Those who convert pay the same
premium rate throughout the pre-
mium-paying life of the policy
Term policyholders, on the other
hand pay at progressively higher
premium rates as they grow older.
VA said that thousands of term
policies which have been permitted
10 lapse for non-payment of premi-
ums when due but which are still
within the five-year term period
may be reinstated and converted
upon application to VA before then
terms expire.
Veterans may obtain full infor-
nation by writing to the VA office
to which they are mailing their pre-
miums
O Question of the Week
@. I've just been discharged from
the armed forces. Do I have to be-
gin training under the Korean CT
Bill by this coming Aug. 20?
A. No. Veterans who must start
training by Aug. 20, 1854, are those
who were released from service on
or before Aug. 20. 1852. Veterans
separated after that date have two
years from their separation date in
which to begin Korean CT Bill trail
ming
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29

The pale, bookkeeper face bobbed
What do you think of my handi-
work?" He pointed his arm swing
ing in slow arc
very nice : Kimura said and
looked from the garden TO the man
II think this is a good time to tell
You something you should be glad
TO hear, I'm sure He glanced down
at TakakO. She still held his hand
tightly and she smiled up at him.
He looked at the man and pulled
his eyebrows together. I had no
idea you had such a sweet little
girl l didn't know you had any
children I've always thought and
you know this that you didn't
care about working for me or about
working at all. You. we'll, you've
always been a remote sort of fellow
and I thought you had absolutely no
push at all Tonight l thought I
should mention a little raise in pay
to you. I felt that l had to do
something to jolt you a bit, and
now after seeing Takako I
really feel l should give you more
than I planned Goodness knows.
you've been working for me long e.
nough Kimura-Sa looked down
at Takako and squeezed her hand
q think l want you for my dad
dy," she said
Kimura turned a light pink and
looked at his employe but the pale
face was turned away toward the
little pool where the ball floated
and the face was a mask OF ill-con-
cealed anger.
Kimura san saw it, and looked
thoughtful and Takako saw the pale
face too and leaned close against
Kimura- sans legs please don't
let him hit me so hard. He'll hit me
hard like he always does
The pale face swung slowly like
tired, wrinkled, ugly flower and he
grinned suddenly. Now he had XII
mura-san in the palm of his hand
OF course. Thered be a raise. .and
more raises Kimura-san would bt
worried about the Imp He'd wan
to take her on walks wonderful
He'd buy her things. he'd try Il
keep her happy and in trying II
keep her happy he'll be doubly nice
Fine. fine. fine. Theren b'
more time in the garden. les
time on the books
Deliberately he scowled at hi
daughter and she moaned littl'
and Kimura san knitted his brow
and looked worried
Go on" he said to Kimura san
Take her for walk i don
mind at all " Then he laughed
croaking laugh as though his throa
had grown shut through disuse an
the laugh was struggling along dus
ty corridors never opened, the
bursting out into his mouth.
From Nippon Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
q World War ii Vets Convert
$3.50 Million Insurance

More than $3.50 million of term
Matt nal Service Life Insurance was
converted to permanent plans, such
as ordinary life, 20 payment life. 30
payment life and endowments dur
ing 1853, VA announced.
OF the more than 5000 900 World
War II policies in force today. more
than 2 100000 are on permanent
plans.
At the end of 1945 only one per
cent of all NSLI policies were on
permanent plans. To-day. almost 80
per cent of all NSLI policies are on
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29

25-Lotus YBA-Shoyukat picni
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
Annual Tenpin Tournament Represents
Two Decades OF Fraterna|ism At Best
Many Sacrifices Made In Past Years To
Help Make Tournament Tremendous Event
BY Frank Bradic, Sports Educational Director

Detroit Mich. That to official in the State of Mich
which the entire bowling fra igan Governor c. Mennen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05

Turn to Page 8 for Editorial,
"On To Detroit!"; Page IL for
other articles pertaining to
fnupruov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
Cokeburg Colony
To Fete Mothers

COkeburg, Pa. - The men,
bers of "St. George" CFU
Lodge 354 will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting on Sun
day, May 9, at 100 PM, at
the Croatian Home.
Immediately following the
business session a dinner will
be sered to our members and
friends. Later we will honor
all mothers in attendance
with the presentation of in
dividual floral gifts, in OBJ
servance of Mothers Day.
After these festivities, the
Plavi Orao Tamburitzans will
provide dance music for your
shuffling pleasure. All of this
is free of charge to our men,
bers, as well as all our guests.
Let's make this a grand
celebration with a jammed
hall on Mothers Day, Sunday
May 9th. Bernard Luketich