davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

SPECIAL NOTICE: Group Blue
Cross disqualification available
through November. Write Mrs.
Sarah Latham, Belhaven, N. c.
P-11-8-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

APARTMENTS FOR RENT :
furnished $55 to $65 a month.
Contact Miss Scarborough, Frisco,
2-story yellow house.
T-11-16-4tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

FOR SALE: 1851 Chevrolet De-
luxe, 4-door, good condition. Sell
at sacrifice. Call Manteo 216-J.
11-9-3tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

Visit ANDERSON'S SUPER
MARKET-BEACH. STORE at
two msile post. Vacation headquar-
tiers. Open year round. Write
BILL ANDERSON'S RENTAL
AGENCY, KITTY HAWK, reser-
vationa oceanfront housekeeping
cottages. T-4-S-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

~SHIP your shelled pecan pieces
or halves to Bessire & Company,
410s w. Clay, Richmond, Virginia.
eur check will be mailed the
same day received" H-11-1-7tp
ARTISTS SUPPLIES. Speed ball
sets, India ink. black drawing
ink, silver ink, white ink, drawing
paper. TIMES PRINTING CO.,
Inc, Manteo. tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

FOR SALE-6O feet shrimp trawl-
er; 225 horse Gray Diesel; so
watt Radio-phone; hauled Septern-
Der "a; Try net with gasoline
power winder; gasoline auxiliary
pump; 4 shrimp nets; 2 founder
nets; good condition; $12.Oe0.O0
cash. w. Jesse Everett, 404 East
11th Street, Phone 1861. WASH
ington, North Carolina.
H-11-1-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

CHRISTMAS RDS: Select
yours now. Personalized cards
for personal and business use.
Wide selection of fine greetings.
TIMES PRINTING COMPANY,
Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE for
winter season for rent near air
port; furnished; gas cooking, oil
heat. D. v. Meekins, Phone A,
Manteo, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-23

Secretary of State
T-11-2-4tc
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
Boys Feared Lost Return From Hike

Gerry Clark, age 16, and Jim Minstrel, age IT, overdue from camping trip, arrived home at eight o'clock Monday evening, weary from a three day hike over rough country. Fear was express ed by their parents for their safe ty.
 The boys were driven to Anton Larsen Bay Friday by Gerry's old. CT brother, Donald, and walked inland to small lake to camp for that night. They planned to return to Kodiak late Sunday evening.
 Starting out early Saturday morning, they followed a river valley approximately five miles before reaching the coast at Ser edni Point. Generally following the coast line to the Monashka River, they encountered sheer cliffs and rugged. brush covered terrain. At times, even at low tide they fought through waist high water at the base of the cliffs, until they were able to climb to higher ground. They camped at otmeloi Point, across the channel from ouzinkie, Saturday night.
 Finding the trip more strenuous than they had anticipated. the boys attempted to attract the attention of passing boats twice Sunday afternoon: Their efforts failed as their distress signals were appar- ently not seen or heard by anyone on the boats.
 Camping at Azimuth Point Sun day night, they again resumed their efforts to attract the notice Of a boat by flashlight and a sig nal fire. One boat turned toward them, but apparently those aboard were unable to see the bows
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
through the fog, and left.

Their signal was eventually seen by a man at mill on Spruce Is- land. The man, who has been un- identified, went to the campsite to investigate. The boys informed him that they were alright, but were tired and overdue at home. He returned to Spruce Island.
 Basil and Dorothy Clark, Gerry'S parents, and Ray Minstrell, Jim's father, began to worry when the boys failed to arrive home by Mon- day morning. Kodiak Airways pill ots were alerted, but failed to To- cate the two as they had already
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
KODIAK MIRROR

started inland over deer trails, The Clark's dog, Bounce" and Jim,s dog, Duchess" were with the boys in the long, hard trek According to Mrs. Clark, Bounce had had it!" Gerry added that it was rough going" Fortunately the boys carried sufficient food so they did not suffer from hunger during their trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
LIBRARY BOOKS TO BE HELD


 It is requested that anyone hav- ing books from the Public Library hold them until the completion of renovation of the new quarters in the Home Economics Building on the old school grounds.
 Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson stated there will be no fines assessed during the period of the closure. The building is being repainted inside, and shelves are being in- stalled. Books must be unpacked and dusted before being placed on the shelves. Volunteers are need ed to speed up the work.
 The date of the re-opening of the library will be announced later.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
SILVER TEA WELL ATTENpEp

The Aleutian Homes Circle of the Baptist Womens Mission So- ciety Silver Tea, held from 2 to 5 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson, was attended by approximately forty ladies. A sale of home baked cakes, pies and cookies was conducted during the afternoon by members of the circle.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
HoLBERTs NasrT NAVAL BASE

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Holbert of Canby, Oregon are making two weeks visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. lvon Borgen, on the Naval Station.
 The Holberts were accompanied by their six year old son Greg.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
SOCIAL NOTES Hcmemaking Happenings Abom 7own
 Gardening
 By Befha Digree
sUomemaki,nS
Friday this week.
By Betha Digree

Iuay tLIS WeeK.
 She was at Bert's Drug Store each day during the week to as sist ladies with makeup problems, and to demonstrate skin care.
 Miss Camp, who represents tYfe cosmetic firm in Alaska, Washing ton and northern Idaho, left yes terday for Juneau, enroute 10 Seattle. This is her first trip through the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
TENTH BIRTHDAY MARKED

Joann Vickery entertained nine guests with games and luncheoa Wednesday, July 25. at :he home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Rol- and vickery, in celebration of her tenth birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
RANCHER IN TOWN

Charles Barnes, rancher from Sand Point. arrived Monday on the mailboat Expansion. enroute to Palmer for a short time.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
French Pancakes

1s tspn. grated orange rind
 Sift flour and salt into a bowl, then break the eggs into it and stir thoroughly. When eggs are well mixed, add milk, slowly stir ring constantly until all is added. Allow to stand a few minutes. Then stir again thoroughly and pass the mixture through a wire Strainer to make sure there are no Jumps of flour left. Then stir in the grated orange rind.
 To cook, use small frying pan, slightly greased. When hot, pour in the batter so that it runs out thin. The pancakes must be thin. If batter is too thick, add a little more milk. Fry the pancakes on one side until lightly brcwned, then turn and brown on the other side. When cooked put on hot plate, spread with red currant jel- ly and roll up. Sprinkle the top with confectioner's sugar.
 These pancakes are good either for breakfast, or as a dessert.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
BEAUTY CONSULTANT HERE THIS WEEK

Miss Flora Camp, Special Beau ty Consultant for DuBarry Pro- ducts of the Richard Hudnut Com pany, was in town Monday through
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
POLICE SLOGAN

If motorists would think little faster they probably would drive a little slower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

100 10. I0.Ss
AdditiOasI 1s's. 2.es

It's so elegant to have cards with your name
imprinted and it's practical, too saves
hours Of tedious writing and keeps you In
Christmas list viii appreciate the stunning
modern and traditional designs on ThermO-
Clio cards, the simple and appropriate mes
sages. Order yours now to avoid the last
minute rush. Allow weeks for delivery
Stationery Floor Washington. SilUev Spring.
PARKtaot0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
GOING LIKE so
PIuntGifts
Bring Cheer

As your garden begins to grow,
have you ever thought of sharing
the surplus slips or little plants?
They could be sent to D. c. Gen.
eral Hospital, the d. c. Village,
nursing homes or TO individual
shut-ins. where tired eyes can
have the pleasure of watching
the plants grow.
If you have no flower pots,
plant them in the lower part of
milk cartons, cottage cheese
cases or tin cans. Or if you have
a quantity, put them in large
boxes of earth for resetting in
a garden.
In that way, your garden will
give great pleasure to many
people or will help start other
gardens which may be enjoyed.
prepared by Committee on the Aging.
United Community seryiceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Addition to School
To Be Dedicated

Dedication services for new
$4,000 addition to the John
Nevins Andrews Elementary
School, lit Elm avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday. Mrs. Sidney w. Tyne
son, principal, announced today.
The ceremony will mark the
close Of a tWo-year expansion
program at the Seventh day
Adventist parochial school. The
new addition includes four class
rooms.
The main speaker will be
James E. Chase. associate secre-
tary of the Radio-TV Depart
ment Of the General Conference
Of Seventh-day Adventists, and
a member Of the schools Board
Of Directors.
Included In the program will
be addresses by leading church
officials. musical selections by
the schools choral groups. and
an open house preceding the
ceremonies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

ments for about a year, said
public response had dwindled.
THE public turnout at the
hearings became disappointingly
SMALL" Mr.. Kneipp said. I'VE
concluded that the response did
not Justify the legal and clerical
preparation necessary"
On the immediate issue raised
by the boatmen, the attorney re-
called that the new regulation
was adopted as a safety measure
recommended by the Harbol
Police and conforming with U. S
Coast Guard standards.
The rental boat houses
Fletcher's. Dempsey's. MANNERS
and Jacks, all located just above
Key Bridge-disagree vehement
ly.
Fletcher Gives Views
Julius Fletcher, whose family
has operated boat house here
for three generations, asserted a
conviction that more, instead of
less. drownings may result from
the new regulation.
MI Fletcher contends that
even awash. row. boats and
canoes are safer to cling to than
life Jackets and cushions.
And people just won't use
them. in the first place" he
added.
Mr.. Fletcher said the boatmen
are not concerned over the addi-
tlonal cost of providing pre-
servers The customers could
simply be charged for the extra
service.
What we are against is any,
thing that may mean more
drownings in the Potomac" he
said. Every person drowned
means 80 customers who stay
away"
Mr.. Pratt described the new
regulation as grand in theory
but not practice"
Reconsideration Asked
The boatmen have already Pc
tltioned the Commissioners to
reconsider the measure. Mr.. Pratt
said, however, that he under
stands the city heads have a let
ter in transit refusing their
request
Mr.. Fletcher intimated that
the next step is to retain a
lawyer to renew their plea and
to arouse Congressional interest
in their case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
D. R. Patterson,
Colonel, Dies

Col. Donald r. Patterson, so,
secretary of the Armored School
at Fort Knox. Ky, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage Friday
after having been flown from
Fort Knox to Andrews Air Force
Base. He was en- route to Wal
ter Reed Hospital for treatment
for a previous cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Col. Patterson was adjutant
general of the replacement de-
pot at Fort Meade. Nd. during
World War II.
A native Of Davenport. Iowa
and a graduate of Coe College,
Col. Patterson formerly was in
the building and construction
business in Iowa. He had been
on active duty in the Army since
1885 and had served in Europe
and in the Korean War. He was
with headquarters on Okinawa
until a year ago when he went
to Fort Knox.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs,
Valeda Boltz Patterson: a
daughter, Peggy; his mother
and brother. Mrs. May B. Pat
terson and Herbert w. Patter-
son. both of Minneapolis.
Services will be held at IL
am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Cancer Dive
Tuesday

Mrs. Eisenhower officially will
open the $295,000 Embarrassing
campaign of the District Divi-
sion of the American Cancer
Society, at noon Tuesday at the
Hotel Statler.
This fund is sought for edu-
cation. research and service to
patients. General Crusade Chair
man Robert w. Wilson said. He
is vice president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. and will head
the drive here, which continues
through April.
Every adult resident will be
asked to strike a double blow
at cancer-with a checkup and
a check-a medical examination
as a safeguard against cancer
and a contribution to support
educational, research and serv-
ice programs of the society" Mr.
Wilson asserted.
Public support Urged
ProclamationS by President Eli
senhower and the District Com
missioners have urged the public
TO support the campaign.
More than $500 volunteers
will aid in the drive here. under
these chairmen: r. Kelvin Shiv-
ers. general vice chairman. Hugh
MCGOWAN. business: j. Harvey
DAILY, Office buildings and pro-
fesslons; Frank II. Weitzel, as
sistant controller general, for
the United States Government
unit Albert w. Loring. residen-
tial; Ralph H. MittendorfT, treas
urer. and William F. Sigmund,
public relations.
AT Tuesdays luncheon, Mark
Evans, Station WTOP radio and
television personality, will be
master of ceremonies. Frederick
P. H. Siddons. banker, is chair
man of the luncheon committee
Chairman Wilson will speak.
Medal to be Awarded
DR.. Calvin T. Klopp, president
OF the District Division, Amer
lean Cancer Society, will present
the St. George Medal for out
standing service to the cancer
control program.
Mrs. George NJ. Peet will speak
from personal experience on
The Hopeful Side of Cancer. >
Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, special
assistant for health and medical
affairs to the Secretary OF
Health, Education and Welfare
will speak on Hope Through Re-
search"
The Marine Corps Band Or
chestra will play musical selec-
tons during the luncheon.
The national goal of the
American Cancer Society in the
campaign is $26 million, officials
cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Licenses

Estimated yield TO Distri1
Sl75.000 a year.
All affected persons, including
doctors, dentists and lawyers.
will have to apply to the District
Tax Assessor by December l of
each year for a license-costing
$25-to do business the following
year. The first applications must
be filed by next December l.,
After that, persons just going
into business are given so days
to get their licenses. The act APP
plies to every person. other than
a corporation, who as an indivi-
dual. sole proprietor, partner,
associate. or Joint venturer shall
engage in or conduct a trade,
business, or profession, other
practical nurse in the District Of
than that of registered nurse or
Columbia which is excluded from
the imposition of the District of
Columbia tax on unincorporated
businesses under the definition
set forth In section / Of title VIII
of this article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
individual Income Tex

Estimated increase in revenue
to the District, $3.4 million dur
ing first year, and $50 million
to $50 million year thereafter.
Individual exemptions cut
from $4,000 to $1,000 for single
persons, $4,000 for married cou-
piles, $4,000 for head of family
with one dependent and $500
for each other dependent. Stand
ard optional deduction is 10 per
cent of adjusted gross income,
or $500, whichever is less-a pos
sible total deduction of $1,000
for single person.
The tax rates are 2I2 per
cent on the first $4,000 of tax
able income, 3 per cent on the
second $4,000, 312 per cent on
the third. per cent on the
fourth, Az on the fifth, and 5
per cent on all taxable income
lover $500 The last two brack-
cts are new.
Next October /. District en-
lployes and Federal departments
must start withholding the city
tax from the pay of District
residents. Persons who are not
subject to withholding will have
to file estimates of their income
each April is and pay the esti-
mated tax in quarterly INSTALL
ments, the first at the time of
filing, the second on July Is,
the third on october IS and the
fourth on January Is.
Rules for Filing
Those whose tax is withheld
will have to file tax returns for
1856 by April Is. 1857. and figure
out the full tax on all their in
come for the year. Then they
will divide the tax by two and
forget half of it. They will have
to pay the difference between
the remaining half and the
amount withheld. Thereafter
they will file each April IS on
the previous years income, get
ting a rebate if too much tax has
been withheld or paying the diff
ference If too little has been
withheld,
If rebates are not made within
80 days, the District will pay
interest at 4 per cent. The new
law authorizes the city to main
tain 100000 fund to cover
such payments.
The city expects to pick UP
100000 new income taxpayers
under the new measure.
Members of Congress, the
President, cabinet officers and
legislative employees whose per-
manent residence is outside the
District will not be affected by
the withholding provision.
Members of the Armed Forces
are also exempt, as are Maryland
and Virginia residents who work
in Washington.
Withholding by the Federal
departments will have to be ne
gotiated between the Secretary
of the Treasury and the District
Commissioners within 100 days
. after the city heads request IT..
Preparations for such negotia-
tons are expected to start with
in a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

far, and until TINS goes into eff
feet on June l, restaurant meals
under a special provision of law
have been subject to the tax only
if they exceed so cents. The new
law wipes out this exemption
and imposes the regular tax on
all meals costing IA cents or
more.
Thus, under the city's regular
sales tax formula, one cent OF
tax will be charged on all food
sold for consumption on the
premises costing between ID
cents and 81 cents.
Rental of Personal Property.
Estimated yield to District $751;
900 year.
Under previous law, and until
this goes into effect June /
rentals of tangible personal prop
erty which constitute "continu-
Gus possession" have been sub
ject to the sales tax. The new
law imposes the tax on all rentals
regardless of the period of rental
and regardless of oral or written
form of contract. 1t specifically
exempts, however, the rental Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Greece Disappointed
With u. S. on Cyprus

ATHENS, Greece. Mar. 81 up.
Foreign Minister Spyros Theo-
'tokis told United States Ambas-
sador Cavendish Cannon today
that Greece is disappointed at
American reluctance to make
any move to ease tension over
Cyprus and to revive British
Greek talks.
The liberation of Archbishop
Makarios froa his exile in the
Seychelles Islands would be a
basic condition to such a move,
the source said
He added that at this stage
America alone is in a position to
exert her influence and break
the present impasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Freed Priests
Reach u. S.

NEW YORK. March 81 tPl.-
Two more Catholic priests i'm.
prisoned, in Red China reached
home today.
The Rev. Marcellus White. At
and the Rev. Justin Garvey, fl
were freed last November 10 il
the wake of the Geneva Summit
conference.
They were passengers today
on the Export Liner Constitu-
ton.
Themselves happy but. in their
own words. still "bewildered'
by their freedom, the two priests
had little to say.
Il went for two years in soli-
tary and talking to people Is
still quite an ordeal" Father
White said.
They had spent BE years
together in a Chinese prison. al
opposite ends of a tier of si2
cells. only 80 feet apart, But
they had not been permitted to
speak to each other.
1T was a fight to keep sane,
Father Garvey said. There wa;
nothing to do. nothing to reac
I. They even took from US oul
rosary beads They left us nc
symbols of our faith"
Both priests were in Yunar
province when they were taken
prisoner. Father White after II
years as a missionary and Father
Carney after five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Aims. records. or any type of
Sound transcribing to theaters
and radio and television stations,
and also exempts "the rental of
textiles. the essential part of
which rental includes recurring
service of laundering or cleaning
thereof" 1t is aimed largely at
the large-scale, short-term rental
of machinery and folding chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

cally accused the city heads of
adopting the regulation without
advance publication or a public
hearing.
The regulation. adopted last
September, requires "all vessels
to be equipped with at least one
approved life preserver, ring life
buoy or buoyant cushion for
each occupant. Only racing
shells and racing canoes are ex-
empted.
1t replaces a former regula
ton which exempted, by impli.
cation, not only racing shells
and racing canoes, but rowboatS
and ordinary canoes.
Mr.. Pratt said the five organ
izations he represents disagree
first, with the wisdom of the
new regulation from, a safety
standpoint.
Dangerously Arbitrary"
More important. he said, is
the dangerously arbitrary" man.
ner in which the Commissioners
adopted the regulation.
1T was months before we
learned it had been adopted
and only then. because We
tracked down q rumor." he as
serted.
District government authorities
RETAINED from official comment
They acknowledged, however
that boating and general civic
interests were not told in ad-
vance of the proposed change
nor was a public hearing held.
An attorney in the Corpora
ton Counsel's Office explained
that the Commissioners are moi
required to give notice and hear
ings on new police regulations.
Regulations Day"
Until about two years ago, as
a sort of courtesy" to the pub
lie, the city heads regularly sci
aside a Regulations Day" tc
which interested parties were in
vited TO express their views on
proposed new regulations. These
hearings were preceded by no.
tice in the news and legal col
umns of the daily newspapers
and publicized on bulletin boards
in the District Building and
Municipal Center.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert F. Kneipp, who handled
the Regulations Dav" arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Courtesy Pays

TOKYO, Mar. 81 tP).--Eager
young men sprang up and
offered old men their seats on
Tokyo's street cars and buses
this week, The reason: A news
paper had printed stories about a
youth who got good job because
he politely offered an elderly
factory president his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Mrs. Friedu Sphinx,
Was Born in Iowa

Mrs Frieda A. Sphinx, a resi-
dent of Arlington since 1895.
died yesterday at her home, 507
Twenty-sixth road South, Arl-
ington. She was 70.
Mrs. Sphinx was born in Daven-
port, Iowa, and is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. George D, Bau-
mann. 526 Twenty-sixth road
South. Arlington, and a son,
John w. Sphinx, Of Springfield,
Va.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Tuesday at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
tenth street NV. Place of
burial will be announced later.