davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
FUNDS
CONTINUED from Page One)

waterfront improvements $4,000;
and ABC store profits came to
$2,O5O.57.
The towns revenue last year
lacked $1,968.92 being enough to
cover the budget. The rate has
been increased to within two cents
of the county tax rate this year,
which is really higher than the
county rate when the new special
school tax is left out. The towns
total revenue last year was $780,
577.63. However. expenditures
were reduced so that revenue ex-
ceeded the budget by $5,164.14,
which is actually less than the
total contribution from Island and
county.
The bank balance being carried
as of June Both. is broken down in
the audit as follows: General fund
$S,16S.2O; Water and sewer. 3d.
65O.76; Debt service $7,163.19;
Roanoke Island fire district, $751;
as; Powell bill, $4,s06.49 Capital
$552.10; total $18,223.19.
The report shows that the town
held on June Both, $s.661.03 in I'M
collected taxes which was reduc-
ton from the figure of $9,047.31
for the year before. This report
urged the collection of several tax
tickets, totaling $525.56, single
citizen being listed nine times in
this report. 1t also shows that
paving assessments remain unpaid
in the total sum of $2,538.00. with
some $500 of this sum owning by
one group, and the rest by vari-
GUS individuals. There was still
owing in water and sewer accounts
$1,549.63. The town also has in its
reserves $2,350.44 on water service.
In his comment on the paving
assessments unpaid, the auditors
report reads as follows:
an discussing the paving assess
ments with town clerk and mayor,
it developed that years ago, a
committee consisting of c. r.
Evans, o. J. Jones and NJ. L. Dan
iels ST.. was formed to solicit
funds for paving certain town
streets. Just how much was col
lected for this purpose, / was un-
able to determine during my ex-
animation of the town records, as
Town had no records in respect
thereto. 1t was ascertained how
ever, at October 81, 1857, fund
called "Citizens Fund for Paving"
showed a balance on deposit in the
Bank of Manteo S1,059.S1. On
futher conference with the Mayor
who is also an attorney, it was
decided, in his opinion, in which
we concurred, the Town has no
control at this time, over said
fund, therefore, we did not at
tempt to go further into the mat
ter, pending further investigation
by Town Commissioners.
The town property during the
year under audit increased in value
from $196, 974.60 to $2O5, 953.4O, a
gain of $8,97S.S0, itemized as fol-
lows: improvements to dock 3d.
673.0O; second hand truck SITS;
grader $500; street improvements,
$1,997 fire hose, $1,2S9.98; and
meters and pipe $1,04S.82.
In summing up, due to the out
side aid that comes to the town,
it would be sitting in fine shape
if it had in band the $2,538 in
paving assessments that are due
it and the $8.661.03 in slow taxes;
somewhat better off by $1,000.
The reports show the town with
$4,806.49 in state road money idle
in the bank, not enough to go far
on street improvements, but
enough to do some good if the old
accounts are collected and added
thereto.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10

might have been invested Dare County and destroyed pub
lie confidence in the stability of the County Government
These things and will add up to difficult task for
citizens and officials for several years ahead of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
REBEKAHS HOLD DISTRICT
MEETING AT RODANTHE

Rodanthe-The Rebekah's Dis
trict Meeting was held with the
Outer Banks Rebekah Lodge No.
165 Saturday at the Lodge Hall,
with 81 attending. State President
Mrs. Fay Gaskill, Goldsboro; Vice.
President, Mrs. Bertha Skipper,
Wilmington; Warden, Mrs. Irene
Sapp, Winston Salem; 10 members
from Elizabeth Lodge No. 60; Nine
members from Swan Quarter; 16
from Manteo Lodge No. 81; Nine
teen Outer Banks Rebekah Lodge
No. 1865; one member from Sarah
Lodge No. 155, Statesville; one
from Letitia Lodge No. 8, Will
mington and one from Norfolk.
Lunch was served at Chicamacomi-
co Restaurant,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10
NOTICE TO 1s-YEAR-OLDS

All boys nearing the age of Is
are reminded by Mrs. B. J. Baum,
clerk to the Dare County Draft
Board, that they are required to
register with the draft board with
in five days of their 18th birthday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-10

teo boys in school at Chowan Col
lege attended: Mccoy Tillett, Jr.,
Merle Meekins Jr., and st. Clair
Basnight Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Redstone Rocket Fired
Successfully Again

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
June rs (P.-An Army Red
stone ballistic missile has COM
pleted another apparently high
ly successful trip through space.
The huge Redstone, capable
Of extreme accuracy at 500
miles, blasted away in a fiery
show of power last night.
The shoot brought the So
foot Chrysler rocket a step
closer to becoming the first bal
listic missile to be deployed in
the field with combat troops.
The Redstone may be activated
with artillery units in a month
or two.
The RedStone also may be
the first rocket to carry man
into space and return him
safely to earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

DR.. Herbert York. chief SCI
enlist for the Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency, an
nounced recently that pro-
posals have been made to use
the Redstone for a manned
space fight.
The trip probably would last
about six minutes, DR.. York
said. The plans still are in
preliminary stages. however.
The missile will be super
seeded later by a solid-fuel
model called the Pershing.
Meanwhile the Army said in
Washington that its Explorer
III satellite, fast approaching
a fiery DEATH" has travelled 20
million miles since the launch
ing March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

perintendent told MIN the
equipment had not been put
back. that his board told him
not 10 put Il back and that lie
had 10 do what he was 0ld.
Agency's Functions
The School Building Author
ity finances construction for
local school districts through
revenue bonds. Buildings are
leased TO the systems. but the
authority retains title which is
pledged TO repayment Of the
bonds.
The State Education Depart
ment makes grants TO local
systems for the rentals-ac-
tually payments on the bonds
and buildings become prop
erty Of the local systems when
the bonds are retired.
Mr.. Sims said removal Of
equipment from the Terrell
County Negro schools violated
the county boards contract
with the authority. which un-
der the bond indentures is re-
sponsible for preservation and
maintenance Of the equipment.
Removal Of the equipment
was discovered last September,
shortly after it was purchased.
r. S. Williams, education de-
partment area supervisor, re-
ported to his superior that fur
niture had been moved from a
Negro school and that Supt.
Christie had told him II was
moved to a white school and
to his Office.
The county board claimed
there were too many Negro
students in one school and
few in another, causing some
equipment to be idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

moved from Negro schools in
Dawson. the county seat.
The special session Of the
board was called after the Ma
con Telegraph reported that
modern furnishings had been
moved from new Negro schools
10 white schools and 10 the Of
fice Of County School Supt.
Frank Christie.
Boards Statement
The Terrell board issued a
statement saying: This furni-
ture and equipment was re-
moved from some Of the colored
schools 10 other colored schools
as well as from white schools
10 other white schools and also
from white schools TO colored
schools.
mo discrimination was made
in the transfer Of any Of this
equipment as between the coll
ored schools and the white
schools. The sole and only
consideration in transferring
any Of the equipment and fur
niture from one school 10 an
other was solely on account Of
the usage and needs of the
same for the particular school"
The equipment involved in
cludes refrigerators, furnishings
from teachers lounges. some
Office desks and some student
desks.
School Building Authority
records show that Supt. Chris
tie promised last September to
put the equipment back in
place. And in November. he
wrote that 1t had been put back.
But John E. Sims, authority
director. reported after a tele-
phone conversation with Supt.
Christie May 80, that the su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

sometimes takes particular vantage point find what you
want But If you're hunting for good place TO look
further. There's an Interstate office close by.
Interstate offices mighty easy
them ratgcay located around Washington be where
you live where work. where you shop They're easy get
TO- and in every office you'll get prompt and courteous attention
Remember too nerstaes generous dividends extra
convenient savebyma program and insured savings Look
at your nearest Interstate office your savings pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Bios Denied in Shift
Of School Equipment

DAWSON Ca. June rs N1-The Terrell County Board Of
Education denied last night that there discrimination
in transfer Of furnishings and equipment from Negro 10
white schools In the county system
The State School Building Authority Withholding
than $4,000 from the county because equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
of | rock Nav Handicap
Old Pueblo Tomorrow

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 4 (P0.
Racing fans are looking for
ward to the meeting at Santa
Anita tomorrow of Old Pueblo
and Silky Sullivan, two out
standing 3-year-olds, in the
$50.000 : added California
Breeders Champion Stakes.
Old Pueblo. owned by the
Mclean and Jelks Stable. never
has been defeated and has dis
posed Of most of his opponents
with comparative ease. On his
record so far, he would appear
to be CALIFORNIA; main hope in
the Kentucky Derby, as we'll as
the Santa Anita Derby.
Silky Sullivan, owned by the
Ross and Klipstein Stable, is a
slow starter, but he has shown
a stretch run rarely seen here
in 3-year-olds. He whipped The
Shoe, top colt in Rex Ellsworth s
barn, in a mile race last week,
and pat on a drive through the
stretch that electrified the
crowd.
Old Pueblo never has run in
of going, however, and Santa
Anita expects mud or a holding
track tomorrow. Heavy rains
over the week end deluged
Santa Anita. but the fine runoff
system prevented the track
from being under water. Old
Pueblo has worked out on a
muddy track and it didn't seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

the market. No wonder old customers stick to it
No wonder so many new customers are switch
ing to it 1t meets the power needs of more of
today's cars than any other gasoline selling at
regular price. Try it. Learn why today, as for
80 years, Blue Sunoco is still the "Pace-Setter"
...stil Americas greatest motor fuel value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Work Sturts Soon
On Navy Stadium

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4 (P). -
Work will begin on Navy's new
athletic stadium within the
next 10 days. with the compile
ton of the $40 million project
set for August Is, 1859.
The $4,000 seat sta dunn.
which honors past, present and
future members of the Navy
and Marine Corps. will be built
by Phillip Vizzini & Son, Inc,
and the Deluca-Davis Con-
struction Co., Inc, both Of
Baltimore. A contract with
these two firms was signed
yesterday.
Official ground-breaking
ceremonies will be held at lis
pm. Saturday. March l, date
Of three Army-Navy sports
events here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
'Hurtock Is Victim
OF Armed Robbers

MIAMI SPRINGS. Fla, Feb,
4 @.-Jocksy Willie Hartack
claimed a foul yesterday not
against a racing rival, but
against two armed men who
forced their way into his house
Saturday night and relieved
him of 5000 in cash and jewelry
valued at $4,000.
Hartack said the men. who
called him by his first name,
rang the doorbell about $3.50
pm. while he and a friend,
Nick Birtu, were watching tele-
vision. Birtu answered and a
gun was damned into his ribs,
This is holdup," the men
said. Keep quiet and no one
will get hurt"
No one did. physically. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Martinez charges that he was
being boycotted because of his
break with DAILY. Later DAILY
and Martinez got together on a
new contract. Neither is Ii
cenSed in New York.
NBA Would Go Along
Gilbert jackson of Union
Grove. Wis. president of the
MIA, said if Atkins and Logart
do fight and che winner meets
Martinez. the MIA probably
would recognize the ultimate
winner as the champion. How
ever. he also said, I'VE feel
that Martinez nd Logart have
already earned the right to
fight for the title. we feel
the draw in New York gave
Atkins undue consideration"
The MIA is supposed to be
affiliated with the World
Committee.
In Philadelphia, Al Klein
of the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Commission, who
submitted the MIA resolution
which said the group would
recognize a Martinez-Logart
winner as champion. refused
to bulge.
mfr. Helfand may have his
own ideas as to whom he is
going to recognize" Klein said.
But I am going to insist that
the MIA recognize nobody but
the winner of the bout be-
tween Martinez and Logart."
And the managers?"
Eddie Mafuz Uogart)-"We
want $4,000 to fight Atkins"
Bernie Glickman (Akins)-
Wen be reasonable"
Daly-"We'll go along with
all commissions"
The man in the street =
"Ho hum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 R.--
The Legislature will have to
make the next move If the
State is to have greyhound rae
ing in the Polo Grounds.
David Funk, who heads
Western Racing. Inc. yester-
day disclosed plans for con-
verting the former home of
the Giants into the States only
dog track, with a list Of con-
tingencies all dependent on the
action of the Legislature.
A bill is now in committee
that would permit pari-mutuel
betting on dogs. as well as on
thoroughbred and harness horse
races. 1t was introduced last
month by Bernard Austin, a
Brooklyn Assemblyman, who
said the State could gain $40
million annually in taxes from
a 500 million gross If the
track was established in New
York.
The public has to approve
any measures in a referendum.
With that "if" out Of the
way. then Funk must:
1. Secure tenant rights from
the Coogan estate and the Ma
tional Exhibition Co., to whom
tina Giants will be paying $685.
900 for rental during the next
four years.
2. Convert the present $4,000
capacity stadium into an en-
closed autobiography track,
with an adjacent four-tier park
ing lot for 5000 cars.
8. Sell the public on the
greyhound racing idea.
Funk said he hopes to begin
racing on December /, 1859,
with his seasons ending March
20. so as not to conflict with
the Metropolitan Areas harness
and f1at-race tracks. The OPP
Grafton would cost an estimated
SIS million.
There was dog racing 20 years
ago in Mineola. Nassau County,
but it was discontinued when
authorities found there were no
legal provisions for it.
Funk owns dog tracks in
Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.. and
a horse track in Portland. Greg.
He is also negotiating for grey
Willie wants his money and
iewelry back.
Police wonder if the gunner
we're tryint to recoup after los
ing on Willie's mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

to bother him, Trainer Bob
Wheeler says.
Eddie Arcaro, Old Pueblo's
regular jockey who mas been out
for nearly month with a bad
knee. will ride the colt in to-
morrow's mile and one-six-
tenth race. Arcaro has three
mounts on today's program.
Silky Sullivan relishes a
muddy track. He won the
Golden Gate Futurity in of 60
ing. Bill Harmatz will ride.
Other starters and riders:
Disdainful, Johnny Longden;
The Shoe. Bill Shoemaker; Nc
lavish, Henry Moreno, and
Times Ace, John Burton. Pos
sible starters are Furor Scri-
bendi. Mobilize and Placewin-
rShOW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
WILDER to Manage
Louisville Team

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4 (R.-
The Orioles announced today
that Del WILDER. former major
league catcher and a scout for
the Orioles since 1856, will
manage Louisville in the Ameri-
can Association this year.
Louisville will have a work.
ing agreement with Baltimore
this season for the first time.
The orioles already have as
signed six players to the CO.
lonels.
WILDER, 38, broke in the ma
jors with the Cardinals in 1916
and later played with the Phil
lies and the Red SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Nolan Wins Honor
As Lehiqh Coqer

NEW YORK, Feb. A (R.-
Dan Nolan. an all-star football
player at Lehigh. emerged as a
topflight basketball star as we'll.
Nolan, the Redskins fourth
draft choice. has been named
on the weekly All-East basket
ball team along with Don Hem
non of Pittsburgh, Clint Jeffries
Of Muhlenberg, Dan Fleming of
Temple and Tom Sanders of
New York University.
In two games last week No
Ian scored 80 points, grabbed
rs rebounds and played an out
standing defensive game. He
scored the winning goal in a
1864 win over Muhlenberg last
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Martinez Can Call Shots;
In WeIter Title Middle

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 Dr.
Vince Martinez sits in the
drivers seat in the welterweight
elimination tournament. BY
drawing a bye into the finals,
the Paterson, N. j., fighter can
pick his shots.
If Martinez chooses to wait,
the winner of a proposed Isaac
Logart-Virgil Atkins bout must
meet him before a champion is
crowned by the World Cham
pionship Boxing Committee.
If Martinez accepts an offer
to box Logart. the clever Cuban,
the National Boxing Associa-
ton has said it would recognize
the winner as new 147-pound
king.
OF course, Atkins, the St.
Louis slugger. already is cham
pion in Massachusetts,.
Helfand Holds Drawing
Julius Helfand, head of the
world committee, held a draw
ing yesterday among the three
survivors of the six men who
were originally named for the
tournament to crown a success
sor to Carmen Basilio, who va
Gated the title when he won the
middleweight championship.
While delfand watched Nat
FleiScher, Ring Magazine edi-
tor, drew the names from a
hat. Atkins was first. Then
Logart. That left Martinez with
a bye.
Ironically, Martinez got his
break in a drawing run by
Helfand. chairman of the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion. Helfand had set down
Vince's manager, Bill DAILY,
long ago for refusing to testify
at a commission inquiry into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Skorich to Coach
Green Boy Line

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. 4
R).-Nick Skorich, line coach
for the Pittsburgh Steelers for
the past four seasons, has
signed a one-year contract with
the Packers of the National
football League.
storich, 36, was graduated
FIN the University Of Gin
cinnati. He played for the
Steelers during the 1867 and
'48 season and coached at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute at Troy. N. Ya in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

name Of "Galloping Ghost. {"
died yesterday.
He wrote sports for more
than 40 years. His first news
paper job was as q baseball
writer for the Chicago Record
Herald. He was on the Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Colonial Rifle Team
Suffers First Loss

George Washington's rifle
team was defeated by Virginia
Tech, 1,4l1-l, 408, yesterday at
CIV. 1t was GW's first loss
after four wins.
Courtney Schlosser Of CIV
was individual high man with
289x300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

American star from 1892 until
his retirement in 1851.
In 1885. johnson completed
the first edition Of Who's Who
In Major League Baseball.
Survivors include a sister.
three nieces and q nephew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Harold Johnson Dies,
.Veterun Sports Writer

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 H.-
Harold tSpeed) johnson. 70.
veteran Chicago sports writer
who gave Red Grange the nick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Willie wants his money and
iewelry back.
Police wonder if the gunner
were tIyint to recoup after los
ing on Willie's mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Legislatures Move Awaited
On Polo Grounds Dog Track

hound racing sites in West
Palm Beach and Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
PREMIUM
QUALITY
...sTILL SELLS AT REGULAR GAS PRICE

You just can't match it anywhere! It's premium
in every way but price: in octane -. in perform
ance. lin quality. And, what's more, it still sells
at regular gas price. That's famous Premium
Quality Blue Sunoco 200, the highest octane fuel
you can buy at regular gas price. Delivers more
miles per dol ar than any other premium" on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Watch how upholstered furniture. rugs
and droperies come olive with their
original color when you apply Clean
Tint! CIeon-Tint won't change color
it restores original coIor-cleons as it
dyes and won't rub off! Think Of it
you whisk off dirt and add bright color
all at the some time! 1t Penetrotes
completely and becomes port Of the
fobric. CIeon-Tin is non-fIommoble.
non-toxic, and odorless. Be sure to
choose the color closest to original
fobric shode
Comes in Il Fresh, Spring ColoFs
. Light Green Red Brown
. Dark Green Rose Beige
. Light Blue . Moroon Grey
Dork Blue . Yellow Turquoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Rockville Reservist
Named Lioison for
Air Force Academy

Harris D. Leland of 5e2l
LeMay road, Rockville. has
been named Air Force Academy
liaison officer for Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Leland, who is an Ali
Force Reserve major, will
answer all inquiries about the
academy. acting as agent fol-
the academy director of admis-
Sions.
Young men who wish to
obtain appointment to the AGA
deny can receive advice and
direction from Mr.. Leland. His
telephone number is Garden
4-8l13.
AS area spokesman for the
academy. Mr.. Leland will be
available for personal appear
ances before school, civic,
fraternal and other interested
groups. He has still and movie
films about academy life avail
able for showings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Rockville Budget
Of $2,o65,328
Tentatively OK'd

The Rockville Mayor and
council last night tentatively
approved a revised capital
budget of $2.965,S28 for this
fiscal year.
officials added $3.50 to CITY
Manager John Markland's rec.
commended $82.483 supplements
al appropriation, then reduced
the city's capital contingency
fund by $11.293.
The capital budget originally
passed last year called for an
expenditure of $2,889, 598.
The Mayor and council added
$4,000 for the civic center.
SOTO for sidewalks and drive
ways and $1,000 for streets.
They cut $500 for sewers
and $14.970 for storm sewers.
All other items in Mr.. Mark
lands supplemental appropria.
ton at the midyear budget re-
view were approved.
Last week officials approved
a revised operating budget of
STOP. 958, an increase of $15,358
over the amount originally APP
propriated.
The officials put of until
next Tuesday final approval
for both revised budgets to
give their staff time to prepare
recommendations for financing
the increases.