davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
COMMISSIONERS BENEFIT BY
COSTLY TAX APPRAISAL

Month by month, the cost of the
1922, 900 New Jersey tax appraisal
job continues to climb, and it is
costing more than ever in history
for time spent by the Board OF
Commissioners, most of whose
work is in Strengthening it out and
discarding the greater portion of
it. 1t has previously been reported
how the Board paid itself $1,050.00
for the month of May. Now they
have paid themselves $561.10 for
the month of June, and they are
meeting several days during the
month of July. For June their pay
ments were as follows: Duvall
$129.50; Swain $48; Perry, $4,000;
White $163,20 and Midget $15S.40.
Plus 500 worth of postal cards
at the time, and additional expense
in the office of the tax supervisor.
The much talked about county
audit for the year ending June 81,
1867, which there was great prom
Use in May of being complete
right away, has not yet been pre-
scented to the Board, although the
Board made payments on the job
during June totaling $475.O0, on a
$1,000 contract. The audit, which
is being approval on a basis of
SIS an hour, did not have approval
by the County Advisory Commits
sion in Raleigh until May 25th.
At this time a contract was also
approved for $500 to audit the
books for the year which has just
ended on June 30th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
TELEPHONE SYSTEM TO BE
EXTENDED TO GUM NECK

Some SO rural applicants for
telephones are to have their ambi-
tons realized after. many years Of
effort. Construction forces are
scheduled to begin work soon on
this extension of the Carolina Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company from
Columbia, IL miles away, accord
ing to 1. D. Worley. local mana
ger for the company. The commu-
nifty has been seeking telephone
service for the past eight years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
BUILDINGS AT HATTERAS
TRANSFERRED TO NPS

The National Park Service is
getting little closer to the Hat
teras community. A bill has been
passed in Congress which viii give
to the Cape Hatteras seashore
project two buildings at Hattears'
The former weather bureau sta
ton which was used for many
years by observer Richard Daley,
and the newer building, formerly
used BY the Coast Guard, and later
as weather station.
The buildings viii be used for
persDnnel' residence and other pur-
poses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
MADE 100 MPH ON
ROUGH ROAD ON
HATTERAS ISLAND
Many Complain That II is Danger.
Gus; Some Of Its Drivers
Are More So

1t is possible to drive a car al
100 miles per hour on the rough
Hatteras Island highway which is
becoming the despair of many citi.
zens who think it is too rough tc
be safe. This week, Darrell T
Met%ell, 81, of Hatteras paid a fine
of $50 and costs on his conviction
of driving it at the rate of 1OC
miles per- hour. He was arrested
Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Ray
mond Basnett.
Other court cases tried this week
by Judge w. F. Baum made a
lengthy string, and yielded about
S640. In the S. fine and costs
cases were John Dudley Stevenson
of Langley Field for ignoring a
stop sign; Allen Roy Robinson of
Raleigh, who failed to give proper
signal; Luther Mayo Mann of
Manteo, ]. E. Shumane Jr., Ports
mouth. Va, wrong signals; Simon
Lee Cooper, Swan Quarter, i'm
proper passing; and Gilbert Nc
Laughlin of Lynchburg, Va. R. W,
Edwards, Murfreesboro, improper
exhaust.
For speeding in a 35 mile zone
the following were fined the num-
Der dollars in excess of S5, which
is set opposite their names: Wal
lace D. Carson, Jr., Lynnhaven
Va, SIS; Victor Ahmed Malik
Edenton. Sallie Cecil, of Ports
mouth, Va, $12. Frank "A. Coley
Portsmouth. $40; Betty Jean Tay-
lor, Norfolk, $18. Edward Lake
Barrett, Richmond, $40; w. A.
French Jr., Huntington, w. Va,
$40; Solomon E. Cherry. RoxobeI
Sl2; Richard A. Bright, Columbus
O.. SIT: Sherwood ]. Jones,
Whaleyville, Va, $40; Billy F.
Forbes Jr.. Mamie, SIS: E. Earl
Cooper, Manteo $12; Clayton E.
Allison, Pittsburgh. $40; Gene
Rogers Alligood. Elizabeth City
SS5; w. E. Powell Jr.. Suffolk, S12;
David L. Daughtrv. Norfolk, $40;
w. R. Cowper, Windsor, S12: C
l.. Brantley, Roanoke Rapids. SIS:
r. d. Gairsel, Colington, $50; Ar.
thur VI. Harrington, $50; Ervir
Lee O'Nealt of Hatteras, $40.
Fines of $500 and costs were
charged Harvey Lee Sawyer OF
Norfolk and G. A. Parks Jr. OF
Elizabeth City for driving while
drunk. Parks paid SIS extra fol-
driving too close.
For reckless and careless driv-
ing $25 fines were assessed against
Howard N. Mayor of Portsmouth
Va, Edward P. Austin of Hat.
teras. Constantine Ambrose Nc
earthly of Portsmouth, drunk or
the highway, $25.
Robbers Bound Over
Leonard E. Gibbs and Robert E
Gibbs Jr. of Elizabeth City were
each bound over under $2,5OC
bonds, held for probable cause ir
the robbery of Buffers grocery OF
some $50, at the point of gun
They will be tried at October Su-
perior Court.
Ray Baker, an escaped convict
who was recaptured in Hyde
County, was held for Superior
Court, and remanded to the Gus
tody of the Currituck Co. prison
camp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Pope Speaks
On Angels

CAS- GANDOLFO, Italy
In a brief address (prior to
his attack to the pilgrimage led
by His Eminence Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII urged them to "foster
a familiar acquaintance with
the angels"
The Pontiff spoke in English
to the more than 700 pilgrims
gathered in the courtyard of his
summer residence here. His
words were inspired by the feast
of the Guardian Angels which
was noted during the week the
pilgrims were in Rome. He told
them to get to know the angels
who are so constant in their
solicitiude for your salvation
and holiness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Make a daily act of self
denial, for example, one Gig
arctic a day and at the end
of the month send us the 40c
which that sacrifice repre-
sents. That would be 10c more
than the average Catholic
gives in q year to the Holy
Father for the Missions of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
God Loves You
Take On Burdens
For Miniature Calvary
by Bishop Fnhon J. Sheen

Saint cAthsrins told .
friend that the anguish which
she experienced when Our
Lord revealed His svfferings
en- The Cross was greatest at
the moment when she was
pleading for the salvation ct
others. Promise me that
Thou will save Them" she
cried as she stretched out her
right hand. Our Lord seemed
to clasp her hand in His and
at the moment He granted the
promise, she felt piercing
pain as though the nail had
been driven through her
palm.
The moment we take on the
burden of others, we add to
our own. The mother who
loves her paralyzed child, the
Catholic who loves India or
Africa suffers with those who
are loved. Tens of thousands
who read this column and the
Mission ,story of unredeemed
millions have entered into a
miniature Calvary by denying
themselves something for the
sake of Christ.
All interesssion, pleading.
praying or aidins others.
makes . drain on our vitality.
We can never heal the wounds
we do not feel. As St. Paul
wrote to ths coiossians: - am
glad OF my svfferings on your.
behalf, as, in this mortal
frame Of mine, ! help to pay
off the debt which the Attic
tions OF Christ still leave to
be paid for the sake Of His
Body, the Church, "AlI who
serve the Missions end all
who sacrifice for them. like
ST. Catherine, feel the nail
driven through their flesh.
All directors of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith feel that nail too. The
more we love the Missions the
more Our Lord seems to
pierce our hands. But, think
not that those who selfishly
refused to carry the burden Of
others are the happier for it.
Remember, no burden is heav-
Ter than that of the ego. 10
" is not therefore your mons
ey we want, but your saerific.
ss, your love. your living out
the Cross, your cooperation
with the death Of Christ in the
ministry Of salvation. Because
the Society for the Propssa-
tion Of The Faith Is Pentifieal
or the Holy Fathers own Soei-
cry for The Missions, we want
to sanetify you II the sams
time we aid the poor and con.
vert fhe pagan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Reds Chief Foe \
Reign Was Battle
Against Communism

revolt. There IS no longer
room for doubt concerning the
aims and methods which rely
on tanks" the Pontiff deelsr-
cd, when these latter noisily
crash over borders, sowing
death TO force civilian peoples
into a pattern Of life which
they explicitly detsst
Regarding the evidence Civ
en- in Hungary of the Reds
true intentions, the Pope stat
ed: IF there still be any vacil-
lating spirits, Notwithstanding
the black testimony of ten
years of cruelty, the blood
just shed in the immolation
of many lives sacrificed by a
martyred people should final
ly convince them"
POLAND
In May, 1857, when Poland
had won a degree of freedom
from its harsh communist
rule. the Pope issued an en-
cyclical letter to Polish Cath.
olics reminding them that
thew must stand up to effe-
mics of the Church.
He cited the heroism Of ST.
Andrew Bobois, heroic Polish
Jesuit who was msrtyred in
1857 by Orthodox enemies OF
the Faith. Catholics must ~e.
member, he said, that to act
and suffer for the Faith is
part Of Christian virtue.
A plea to Catholics through
out the world, especially in
Poland, to remain firm in
their Faith was contained in
the encyclical "Invicti Athle-
tae Christi" which was issued
on May Is, 1857. It's appear
ance conceded with the be-
stowal of the red hat of the
cardinalate on His Eminence
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
Primate of Poland, a former
prisoner of the communists.
In the encyclical the Pope de-
clared: THE more boldly hat
ers of God and enemies of
Christian teaching attack Je-
sus Christ and the Church He
founded, the more readily
must . all who call them
selves Catholics resist them
by spoken word and popular
writings and by good exam
pie"
In October, 1857, he told
the second World Congress of
the Lay Apostolate, meeting
in Vatican City, that the
Church will not relent against
her avowed enemy, commun-
ism, and that she will use the
weapons of Christ, with the
laity as her army, to fight to
the end.
In July, 1858, the Pope urg-
ed a special novena for peace,
asking prayers for the inten-
ton of the prosecuted Church
which is crippled by the COM
munists in so large a part of
the world.
In September, 1858, the
Pope made public his third
special message to the Chi
nese Catholics, written in
June. Repeating the emphasis
in the 1852 and 1854 messag-
es, he urged Catholics in that
Red country not to be fooled
by communist efforts 10 estab-
lish an independent church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
USE HIS POWER

When you feel that your
corrupt nature is getting the
upper hand, call upon the
power of the Holy Spirit with
in you and you will win the
round. 40 temptation can win
if you use Gods help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Need Compassion

~BOURNEMOUTH, England,
Trade Union Leaders should
carry two marks of Christ as
their hallmark-compassion
and wisdom, Father Cecil
Kean told Catholic delegates
to the annual Trade Union
Congress here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP

housekeep-
er for older lady. Live in,
home with pleasant surround
ings in small town within 80
miles of Columbus. Please
write letter stating qualifica-
tions and references, if avail
able. Address reply to RIA, cfo
Catholic Times, P.O. Box 636,
Columbus TO-, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
If MISSION SUNDAY
CAUGHT YOU
YOU CAN
STILL E N YOUR
SACRIFICE.

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, 1856 Fifth Avenue,
New York TX, N. Y, or your
Diocesan Directo or Msgr.
James Kulp, GAG East Town
Street, Columbus IS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

world. Bear one another's bur-
den as Our Lord bore our sins
on the Cross. Whatever you
send to the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith goes
TO the Holy Father.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
President Says Progress In H-Bomb Control Research Makes Inevitable Worldwide Atoms-for-Peace Program

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said Saturday en- couraging progress in research to harness the H-bombs' power for peaceful purposes makes "more inevitable" worldwide atoms for-peace program.
 Eisenhower said in a statement an international program should permit all scientists to devote their skills and energies ito the betterment of mankind - not to it's destruction
 The President made his state ment in the wake of U.S.-British announcements of success toward achieving controlled nuclear fu- sion-the process that would per init using hydrogen power for peaceful purposes.
 Eisenhower said all Americans hope scientists in other countries will be encouraged by their gov ernments to do similar research, to that which led to the joint
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
12- Year-Old Girl Found Murdered In A We'll

WINNER, 3D., R- The body of 12-year-old school girl was recovered Friday night from a 30-foot well on the farm where Paul Edward Huber, 26, lived,
 Marvin Talbott, states attor- ney, said Huber-held on mur- der charge-had made oral and written statements that he killed the girl, Leslie Benedict, when she resisted his advances.
 Huber said he picked the girl up in his car Wednesday morning and offered to drive her to school.
 Instead, Talbott said, the sus- pect took Leslie to the bachelor quarters he occupies in the farm, owned by his father. After stran- gling the girl, Huber disrobed his victim, burned her clothes, drag ged the body to the well and covered it with debris, Talbot said.
 Leslie was reported missing when she failed to go to school Wednesday. More than 200 searchers, aided by planes and a bloodhound were seeking tn e girl.
 Because the body could not be reached thru the narrow, foot wide well shaft, crews had to dig an adjoining hole to recover the body.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
US. British announcement.

US. British announcement.
 Congressional atomic specialists appeared generally satisfied the United States is not being out stripped in H-power research.
 Were keeping our end up," was the tone of comment by members of the Senate House Atomic Energy Committee who were questioned about the. joint announcement.
 The atomic agencies of the two allies announced: fruitful and promising results" from separate laboratory scale experiments in both countries, but said practical power from hydrogen fusion still is years away.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of GUNNAR BOWMAN, deceased.
 No. 1068
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mar garet A. Bowman has been duly appoint ed the Executrix of the estate of Gunnar Bowman, deceased, by order of the Judge of the above named court. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached, to the said Executrix at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six (6) months from the date of this notice. 1857
 MARGARET A. BOWMAN,
 EXECUTRIX. James A. pon der Heydt. Attorney at LdtD Attorney for Erecutrir. Publ. Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb 3, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
French Priest Admits Murdering His Mistress

NANCY, France, tR Guy Desnoyers, 37-year-old priest was convicted Saturday of killing his young mistress and her unborn child, and sentenced to life i'm prisonment at hard labor
 The jury deliberated 3 hours and 35 minutes. The prosecution had asked the death penalty. The jurors decided there were ex- tenuating circumstances and re- fused to decree execution on the guillotine.
 Only a short time earlier, the unfrocked priest told the court he recognized "all the faults for which I am blamed.'
 "As for how my crime hap pened," Desnoyers added before a packed courtroom, "I repeat that I cannot explain it. This is beyond me.
 : q sincerely ask pardon for it from God and from the church which I am now making endure tragic hours. I ask pardon for it from society"
 He added that, although de- frocked, he remained priest land shall know how to atone"
 He never denied the charges or made any defense during his trial.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
Hot Lunch Menus

School Hot Lunch menus for this week are:
 Tuesday: Cheeseburger on bread, canned corn, cherry cob bier, milk.
 Wednesday,: Reindeer Swiss steak, carrots, pineapple Jello salad, sliced beets, bread, butter and milk.
 Thursday: Baked beans, greens, fruit jello, bread, butter and milk.
 Friday: Toasted cheese sand wich, green beans, blueberry cobbler, milk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
Fuchs Party Making Good Time Across Antarctic

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, R -Dr. Vivian Fuchs radioed Scott Base today he was going strong IF miles from the South Pole on his transantarctic trek.
 Fuchs, who left the pole with his British party Friday, was con tinuing his speedup of the trek today.
 Friday the expedition did 25 miles. Saturday they upped it to 35, and yesterday they covered 40 miles.
 Fuchs hopes to reach Scott Base, 1,200 miles from the pole, before the winter really sets in Vt will be the first overland crossing of the Antarctic con tinent.
 The US. Navy icebreaker Bur ton Island left Wilkes Station yesterday for visit to the Rus sian ICY base at Mirny, 450 miles west of Wilkes. A report said the ship was moving through heavy pack ice in perfect weather.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-27
Macarthur Was 7s Yesterday

NEW YORK, RLGen. Douglas Macarthur, who was 78 yester- day, had his annual birthday re- union last night with officers who served with him in the Pacific.
 Vice President Nixon, who was here for banquet, visited, Mac Arthur in the generals suite at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to ex- tend best wishes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Welcome To The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce

We're big country. The world is finding out about it every day by the thousands of visitors who are here this time of the year to for themselves this beautiful northern territory which keeps clamoring for statehood and gives up regard less how it is treated.
 We're such big country that when our nearest neighboring town visits us it is an occasion. We don't get to visit neighbors either because there isn't road and that is of the most important projects that means much to both Anchorage and Nome. Any improvements, any development in Northwestern Alaska means more business for An chorage so our business is their business too.
 We're glad you that we under stand each other better over cup of coffee and sound out our views water power in this area to help develop vast potential to console each other being half citizens, unable to vote for President or have representation in Congress and to make plans for the future friends and neghbors.
 We're glad you came and maybe we can return the visit in the near future Make yourself at home
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Republicans Bow To Ike's Decision Concerning Adams

WASHINGTON, R Sen. William F. Knowland said Thurs day there is serious question whether Sherman Adams "has so hurt his usefulness in his position that it will be harmful to the broad policies" of President Eisen- hover.
 The Senate COP leader told a news conference the question is one which both Gov Adams and the President must carefully weigh"
 Knowland made his comment in response to question as to whether he believed Adams, the No. 1 aide to the President, should remove himself from the government.
 Knowland said he did not be- ieve the acceptance of gifts by public officials was good public policy in the previous Democratic administration.
 And, he said he adheres to that position as to the present admin istration.
 Knowland said it was "a mis- take in judgment and not good public policy" for Adams to ac- cept gifts from Bernard Gold fine, a Boston industrialist.
 Asked whether he would pro- pose a code of conduct for state officials if successful in his cam paign for governor of California, Knowland said he believes pub lie officials should not accept gifts of this kind, and that ap- plies to both state and federal office"
 Among Congressional Repub- licans generally, the prevailing attitude seemed to be one of lowing to Eisenhower's decision to keep Adams on the job all though many made it plain they aren't happy about it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
MacMillan Proposes 7-Year Plan For
 Future of Cyprus

LONDON, R " Prime Minister MacMillan announced Thursday a seven-year plan for the future of Cyprus which provides for participation of Greek and Turk ish governments in the admin istration of the island.
 MacMillan described the pro- posal to the House of Commons as 'an adventure in partnership" /"
 He also promised that cessation of violence in Cyprus-a British Crown Colony populated by 100000 persons of Greek descent and 100000 of Turkish descent+ would bring a relaxation of emer- gency regulations, including re- turn of Cypriots now excluded from the island.
 While he named no names, this reference was taken to mean that Archbishop Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot community, would be allowed to return to Cyprus when order is restored. He is now an exile in Greece.
 Greek Cypriots want the is land to become Greek. Turks want the land partitioned. The dispute has been a bitter one and fighting last week between Greeks and Turks on Cyprus cost at least IT lives.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Rep. O'Brien Made Member of '49'ers

WASHINGTON, R - Alaskans have made Rep. O'Brien D-NY), a member of the '49'ers.
 The small trophy was pre- sented Wednesday by Sen" Will liam Egan, one of three Alaskans sent here to push for statehood, on behalf of Operation Statehood. It was presented in recognition of O'Brien's ''untiring and un- selfish leadership" in the state hood drive.
 O'Brien is chairman of the House Territories Subcommittee and was co-manager of the state. hood bill on the House floor. The House passed the bill 208- 166.
 Also participating in the cere- mony were Delegate E. l.. Bart lett and Sen" Ernest Gruening and Rep" Ralph Rivers, other members of Alaska's provisional delegation.
 The '49'er Organization takes it's name from Alaska's effort to become the 18th state.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Land Requirement Of
 Cape Romanzof Station Reduced By 11,735 Acres

The Alaskan Air Command has announced a reduction of 11,735 acres in the land requirement. by the Department of the Air Force in the vicinity of the Cape Romanzof Air Force Station.
 An application, pending with the Bureau of Land Manage ment for the withdrawal of 16,635 acres in the Cape Roman zof area, located on a spiney mountain ridge along the Der ing Sea coast has been amended to 4,900 acres.
 This action underscores the Commander -in-Chi eff, Alaska s policy of returning to the Bureau of Land Management all prop erty not vitally needed in the interests of national defense.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Largest Dept. of Aviation Contract Issued For
 Work On Bethel Airport

A contract in the amount of $665, 100000 was awarded to Mor- rison Knudsen Company of Anchorage for paving of the Bethel Municipal Airport. This contract is the largest contract ever entered into by the Depart ment of Aviation. Under the work proposed a soil cement foundation will be placed on the runway, taxiway, parking apron, and roadway Asphaltic concrete pavement will also be placed on runway, taxiway, and parking area. Included also in this con tract will be the installation of medium intensity lighting sys- tenn. The contract calls for completion of this work by the end of this coming season.
 Amongst the items of construc- tion are $500 barrels of Portland cement, $50 tons of asphalt, and 400 tons of aspraltic concrete pavement. The runway to be paved will be 4,000 feet in length, the taxiway will be 700 feet long, and the parking area to be paved will be 200 by 700 feet.