davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-23

subtotals, which did not affect
the global figure for each is
land as agreed to by Commits
sioner Boreham in conference
with the Chairman and Vice
Chairman of t h e Finance
Committee on the Public
Works Budget.
The figures arrived at for
each division within the Pub
lie Works Department were
determined with the approval
Ct Commissioner of Public
Works, Donald S. Boreham
during the Regular Session Of
the Legislature.
At the end of the last Fiscal
Year, the Budget Director
having gone through Public
Works financial records, re-
commended to the Commits
sioner Of Public Works that
certain adjustments be made
based on expenditures during
the last fiscal year. This did
not involve any drastic reduc-
ton Of funds from the amount
originally allotted to Saint
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-23
Eisenhower Willinq
TO Meet Khrushchev
In United Notions
New York-Puerto
Rico Jet Cargo Flights
Slated by PAA

d Moore President Eisenhower and Pan American Works Air
the Com British Prime Minister Mac ways announced that it has
said that milan offered to meet Soviet received permission from the
she'd in the Prime Minister Nikna S. u. S. Federal Government to
" q, 1858, Krushchev in the United Ma operate revenue cargo and
Re Home tons Security Council in New mail services between the
ranaer Of York to discuss the Middle i. S. East Coast and San
Xix Averts East. Juan. Puerto Rico with the
ct. The extraordinary meeting, Professionally certifcated Boo
ad issued which presumably would be ing 77 jet Clipper.
be- attended by heads Of the The Port Of New York
Thomas other big powers, perhaps in authority has authorized Pan
Guiding French Premier Am to operate these services
at a meet Charles de GauHe, very likely between New York Interna-
Committee would get into other problems tonal airport and San Juan
Boreham also. for a 30day period beginning
tor Fitz- No time has been set, but about August Is
w e r e the assumption is that if it is These FLIGHTS will he onerat-
ic Works held at all it will be soon. ed with the Professionally Ger
errors in There is no certainty either titled Jet Clipper to gain fur
nt affect n-nntin11nl on nnno "a - IT, a.aa.;AAA - -
, 1958-07-23
Grenudd Developing
Resort Colony ut
True Blue Estdte

The "True Blue" Company
which recently acquired the
"True Blue" Estate in Gren-
ada for the purpose of estab-
lishing a beach resort colony,
expects to begin work on this
project in about three or four
months. This was revealed by
Basil Anderson, managing di-
rector Of the company, which
is called the True Blue Beach
Resorts Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

When you look at The Stars Real Estate
Section on Friday, September 9Th, you
will see happy hunting ground for every
house hunter. For you will see the first of
The Stars Fall Festival Of Homes Sec
lions = an exciting and comprehensive
exhibit Of new homes throughout this
area.
During the four week period of the Fall
Festival, The Star will present everything
that's new in homes Pictures and stories
will cover every type and style Of home,
every price range and every section Of the
Metropolitan area. Just glancing through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

the pages Of these special sections will
give you an expert appraisal Of the home
building market. You viii know what's
new. You will have an excellent guide for
judging comparative value.
The Fall Festival Of Homes is intended to
help you decide on the type of home you
want. It helps you plan your tours of in
spection to the homes and developments.
1t all adds up to the most important event
of the year for home seekers. Make sure
you get your copies Of The Stars big
Home and Real Estate Sections every
Friday throughout September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Your best guide to the home best suited to your needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Builders and Brokers:
Be sure your homes and developments are
fully represented in The Stars
Fall Festival of Homes

Plan your advertising schedule to tie-in with this
important selling opportunity. You can also give
your message double impact by repeating your Fri
day ad in The Stars Saturday Real Estate Section
:. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
SeuI on the Lids

Casserole dishes may be
frozen for future use. The lids
Of heat-resistant glass dishes
reduce wrapping problems.
Just seal the lids on with
freezer tape. Storing food in
the heat-resistant glass dishes
in which the food is baked-or
is to be baked-protects the
food from crushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
NO CHANGE IN
SAFEWAY'S
BEEF QUALITY

Even at these prices the beef on sale
at Safeway this weekend is the same
high quality USDA Choice" Grade
that you always find in your nearby
Safeway Store. You'll find our steaks
and roasts trimmed free of excess fat
and bone, too. Safeway beef is scien-
tifically aged in our huge tempera-
ture-controlled ageing rooms for Just
the right number Of days to assure
tenderness and delicious full flavor
:. and every pound is guaranteed
to please you or all your money back.
Wholesale markets change from
time to time but Sideways quality
control program is the same today
as 1t has been for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

KING OF ROASTS Rib
roasts are on the list Of
recommended meat buys
this week end. Depend
Ing on the size Of your
family, buy a 2 to 8 rib
roast. Leftovers are cas-
lily used up in sandwiches
or second-day dishes. See
our recipe for French
sandwiches elsewhere In
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Produce
Damaged

Continueo from rage u-4
Maine bakers. Maryland golden
sweets. California iceberg let
tuce. Idaho Spanish onions, and
Brussels sprouts.
At Meat Counters
It's beef all the way. One
Of the local food chains has
been featuring a beef sale all
week which includes all cuts.
Other stores are offering steaks
(T-hone. club. cubed and
roundl. round homeless tips,
round steak bone-in. homeless
round steaks. rump roasts. sir
loin tips bone-in or homeless.
Still more choices are rib
roasts. chuck steaks and rib
steaks.
Smoked picnics are men,
toned by few stores with
bacon and frankfurters popular
everywhere.
At seafood counters. oysters,
shrimp rolls. sword fish steaks.
butter fish and large croakers
are recommended.
It's New
Even veteran cooks have q
bit Of trouble now and then
turning out the perfect custard
pie. It should be smooth as
cream. soft as velvet. delicate
Of texture. and yet keep its
shape when cut. Sound like .
big order?
Well. such q pie is no farther
away than your grocery store
frozen food case. From the
Morton frozen foods people
comes the news that they have
added this delicacy to their
line Of fresh-froz foods. Like
the rest Of their products. this
coconut custard pie has been
created from an "old Kentucky
recipe"
Available in the S-inch fam
ily size, the pie comes in its
own aluminium container, ready
for baking. Follow package di-
rections, and bake in @ hot
oven for a half hour or so. And
unless you plan TO serve 1t i'm
mediately. the company sue-
gests you follow the rule for
all custard pies. and let it cool
on q cake rack for best results.
The pies are available at Safe
way Stores. Food Fair. Food
Town, APP. Federal, Acme.
Food lane and independent
markets.
Summer Anon
You'll probably do a double
take when you see this weeks
Star-sponsored cookbook on
display at local grocery stores.
The title Cooling Dishes for
Hot Weather" sounds a bit silly
for mid-January but actually
many Of the recipes are just
as good now as they will be
next summer when the tenn
perature scars into the eos.
For example, salads know no
season. Caesar salad Is Just as
good in January as IL is in
August and the same Is true
Of a creamy cole slaw or a tart
perfection salad. Salad dress
ing recipes are timeless. too.
Good meal planning calls for
at least one hot dish regard
less Of the temperature so
there's one section devoted To
something hot" Here you'll
find a mouth watering recipe
for breast Of chicken enchante
that would make an impressive
entree for a dinner party right
now and chicken is a good
midwinter buy.
We're more apt to include
desserts in cold weather meals
than during the summer when
we are inclined to favor fresh
fruits. Some Of the dessert re-
cipes will send you straight Ia
the kitchen for instance,
the almond chocolate refrigera-
tor cake. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

These prices snes Jan H. 1885,
wsshnsten D. MARYLAND Hnesst hsshS Bsthesds silver
spns Bladensburs Hills Hyatvils Kensns
ten. nsntwesd Indian Helsh Marlboro Laurel
Arlnsten Fairfax Falls Church Mclean
Annanaaa Purelvis vsana NO SAILS TO
DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
preaues prices subject 10 daily market changes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
DAVIS-BERRERA VOWS ARE
SPOKEN, PORT ISABEL, TEX

Miss Margaret Berrera, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margarita Berrera and
the late Rafael Berrera of Port
Isabel, Texas, became the bride of
Thomas Edward Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward M. Davis of
Wanchese, in a double ring cere-
mony at 1880 Saturday evening,
June 7, in the Our Lady Star of
the Sea Church, Port Isabel.
The bride wore a train length
dress of white lace, with scalloped
neckline, fitted sleeves and finger
tip veil. She carried a white pray
er book, a pearl rosary and brides
bouquet of white carnations. Her
only jewelry was a small cross,
gift of the bridegroom.
She was given in marriage by
her brother, William Berrera.
Miss Tina Berrera, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a white organza dress with
lace appliques.
Bridesmaids were Elsie Davis of
Wanchese, sister of the bride
groom; Jean Bush of Harrington,
Texas; and Grace Alvarade of San
Antonio. They wore identical dress
es of pastel organZa and carried
bouquets of white carnations.
Ring bearer was Rex Etheridee,
Jr., of Port Isabel. Flower girls
were Patricia Ann Zizinia and
Sally Berrera.
Ushers were Noises Yela, Quad
alupe CARA and Billy Joe Toma-
zula.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held on the lawn of the
Berrera home, where the bridal
pair cut five-tiered wedding cake.
The brides mother wore a pale
blue chiffon dress with white ac-
cessories and a white carnation
corsage. The bridegroom's mother
wore a dress of beige lace with
white accessories and a white car
nation corsage.
After a bridal trip to Mexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make
their home in Port Isabel.
Mrs. Davis is a graduate of In
carnate Word College of San An
tonic, and teaches in Port Isabel.
Mr.. Davis attended school in
Wanchese and Manteo, also in Nor
folk, Va, and is engaged in
shrimping off the Texas coast.
The bridegroom's parents and
sisters, Misses Elsie and Dixie
Davis, of Wanchese, attended the
wedding.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27

since 1949 and is still climbing.
Political foes of Governor Hold
ges are trying to put him in Carl
Venters' corner in House Speaker
race for $50 Legislature in hope
that Venters' loss might embarrass
Governor, etc. but Hodges re-
fuses to be cornered and has as
sured both candidates-Venters
and Add Hewlett. of Wilmington
that he is strictly neutral.
News item 25 years ago last
week: Harry Mcmillan of Wash
ington, we'll known Beaufort Coun-
ty attorney and businessman and
member of the 1929 State SEN
ate was today designated to head
a separate division to be set up in
the Dept. of Revenue to collect
the per cent sales tax which
becomes effective on July l as a
temporary tax assistance"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY
FOR C. G. ZONES, MANTEO

Fridav evening a birthday party
was given. at the home of Claudius
C. Jones near Manteo, on the occa-
son of his S2nd birthday A former
boat captain and retired Coast
Guardsman he is an active r'"n
and attends his garden at his
home two miles north of Manteo.
He received manv gifts on the
occasion, and taking part in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. o. ].
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson,
Mrs. Josie Ferehee, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Meekins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Meekins, F. w. Meekins, Mrs. L.
r. Jones and daughter Claudia,
Miss Estelle Meekins. Mrs. Marie
HAYES. Mrs. E. w. McFadden, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Etheridge, and
w. F. Baum. Homemade ice cream
and cake were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
BASNlGHT-PAYNE VOWS
ARE SPOKEN ON JUNE Ia

The marriage of Miss Shelva
Jean Payne to Samuel Clifton Bas-
night has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben E.
Payne of Manteo.
The ceremony took place on
June IA at the home of the bride,
with the Rev. Luther T. Payne of
Stumpy Point officiating.
Z The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white linen sunback dress with
matching jacket and white Access
sories. She carried a white Bible
covered with daisies and white
summer chrysanthemums.
Miss Linda Faye Harrell was
maid of honor. She wore a blue
perma cotton dress with white ac-
cessories. Floyd Lee Basnight was
his brothers best man.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was given by the brides par
ents, after. which the couple left
for mountain wedding trip.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Basnight of
Manns Harbor, is a graduate of
Manteo High School and is now
serving with the U. S. Army, be-
ing stationed in Livingston, New
Jersey. Mrs. Basnight is a grad
uate of Manteo High School and
is employed by the Norfolk and
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Company in Manteo. The couple
will make Manteo their home for
the present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27

ployees in North Carolina-and
there are upwards of 10000 OF
them-will reap a financial har-
vest this summer as the result OF
the ten per cent pay raise.
Since the raise is retroactive,
going back to January l, an esti-
mated five million dollars in back
pay checks will flow into North
Carolina during the next two
months. That amt hay.
SHADES OF WASHINGTON
-. Although many Wake Forest
College alumnus will remember
Edith Earnshaw as the wife of it's
longtime bursar, she has earned
herself quite a little reputation as
a rhymester since the death of her
husband several years ago.
About Sherm Adams last week
she wrote: "In front of Goldfine's
establishment a signs hanging
bold and clear, that all who run
for office may read: Sherman
Adams Slipped Here"
ERROR In reporting on
Primary surprises a few weeks
ago, we listed as one the fact that
Bill Beckett beat Bill Hatch so
badly for the Superior Court
judgeship for the Wake District.
We sailor it came out that
way-the victory was six to one.
Well, it wasn't nearly that bad.
The official vote: Beckett, 11,O68;
and for Hatch, 1884.
RIGHT ALONG NOW If
you think the Republicans are
having their troubles with Adams
in this year 1858, you are right
and we haven't heard the end of it.
But 80 years ago this summer
the Democrats found themselves in
terrific troubles. The man in the
middle of it was AL Smith, our
Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency.
Many an outstanding Democrat,
including the late Senator F. M.
Simmons could not stomach
AL Smith. Cries to the effect that
the Pope would be in control of
the White House were heard on
every hand.
The Republicans carried North
Carolina that year in the national
election, 348,923 votes going to
Herbert Hoover and 286,227 to
AL Smith. Of the 100 counties, 81
went for Hoover.
HAVE WE CHANGED? :.
The current issue of Newsweek
Magazine has on it's cover scrub
bed-up, cleaF-eyed face of U. S.
Sen. John F. Kennedy. Is he it?
The belief-even among a lot of
Republicans now-is that the
Democrats "can win with any
body. Well, can they? Kennedy
is a devout Catholics were his
father and grandfather before him.
Governor Luther Hodges, a
pretty astute and Discerning poll
tician, said last week Republican
chances have been dealt serious
blow by Adams. But the ghost of
30-years-ago, when North Carolina
last went Republican, rides the
coatails, of young Kennedy. Have
we changed-enough?
NOTES Heinz Rollman spent
$48,117.74 in his unsuccessful bid
for Congress in the. II District.
This may not be an actual record
in Congressional race expenses
but only the record reported
Another reason for group insur-
ance: cost of going to the hospital
has risen in this State so per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Brookings Upheld
In D. c. TuxCuse

The Bookings Institution
here doesn't have TO pay Dis
trict real estate taxes on the
home Of its president at 27OO
Upton street NV, the United
States Court OF Appeals ruled
today.
The court acted to uphold a
decision in the case by the Dis
trict's tax court.
The Brookinas Institution Is
a nonprofit educational and
scientific institution and. as
such is exempt from payment
OF local real estate taxes. How
ever the, District had demand
ed payment OF 1922 in taxes ON
the presidents home for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1857.
But the appellate court, hold
ing that the house is occa-
sionally used by DR.. Robert d.
Calkins for Official work." said
the property is not taxable.
The building, part Of the old
Bookings estate. was made the
home of the institution in May,
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Police Hunting
Overton Inflow
In BIuckmuil

A man who told police he was
the son-in-law OF Henry Clay
Overton. who shot UP a WASH
ington restaurant last Deem
Der, was sought by police today
on a blackmail charge.
Henry Franklin Gravitt. ~.
OF the 100 block Of Danbury
street S.W.. failed TO show up
in Municipal Court today after
his arrest yesterday. The case
was continued two weeks at the
request OF the bondsman who
furnished the $4,000 bond.
Gravitt was arrested in a
Southeast barber shop by Tai
madge p. Denton. detective
of the Eleventh precinct. The
policeman said the barber had
told police he had received a
demand from Gravitt for 5000
on threat of revealing that the
barber had taken liberties with
his wife.
Detective Denton said the
barber agreed TO pay the money
in his shop. meanwhile arrang-
ing for police to be on hand.
Gravitt was arrested after he
received a check. the police
said.
Overton was killed in an au-
tomobile accident while a fu-
gitive from justice in the Jo-
Del Tavern shooting that re-
suited in three deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

standards In professional edu-
cation for journalism"
He has been chairman OF the
Accrediting Committee OF the
American Council on Education
for Journalism.
Mr.. Maurer was honored for
his services In expanding the
Journalism department at the
University OF Michigan and for
founding the Michigan Journal
list. a publication used as a
model for similar publications
elsewhere.
The ASNE meeting will come
TO an end with a banquet Sat-
urday night 10 be addressed
by Senate Majority Leader
johnson.
About 800 OF the visiting
editors are accompanied by
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Pentogon Is Upheld
On Security Decisions

The Defense Department has
exclusive authority 70 decide
security qualifications OF en-
ployes working In plants with
Government contracts. the
United States Court OF Appeals
said today.
The court made It's views
known In upholding the ex-
clusion OF William L. Greene. a
former vice president and gen.
eral manager OF the Engineer
ing and Research Corp. at
Riverdale. Md. from access TO
classified files and projects,
The court said II would be
"unwarranted interference with
the responsibility which the ex-
ecutive alone should bear. we're
the judiciary 10 undertake TO
determine for itself whether
Greene or any other individual
similarly situated is in fact
sufficiently Trustworthy TO be
entitled TO security clearance
for a particular project"
Mr.. Greene, who started with
the firm as a junior engineer
IN 1887, was barred from ac-
cess from classified information
and from plans in which clas-
sified projects we're located by
action Of the Navy Secretary in
April. 1858. His dismissal from
ERGO followed.
The Court OF Appeals, in
opinion written by Judge
George T. Washington and
concurred in by Judges Wilbur
K. Miller and John A. Dana
her. recognized that Mr.. Greene
was injured in that he vas
forced out OF a $4,000 a year
job and required to take a Job
as an architectural craftsman
at a salary Of only $4,000 a
year.
But the opinion said Mr..
Greene did not have TO be con-
fronted with his accusers as he
claimed in his appeal. Judge
Washington said the Navy Sec
retarys power to exclude such
employees from security infor-
nation is clear under the gen
eral program for industrial
security"
"A Government which is too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Dulles Calls for Easing
OfAtom Doto Exchange

Secretary OF State Dulles
predicted today the Soviet
Union will be more willing TO
accept a disarmament program
with control of nuclear weapons
II the United States exchanges
It's nuclear know-how with
allies.
Testifying before a Joint
House Senate Atomic Energy
Subcommittee. Mr.. Dulles said
failure 70 liberalize the law
governing exchange OF infor-
nation would help Russia dom
mate Western Europe and make
the Soviets less interested In q
balanced disarmament.
The Secretary testified that
Russia is making extreme
efforts to limit the free nations
OF Europe TO conventional
weapons.
One-Sided AFFAIR
III II can Succeed in this ef-
fort, It will have already
achieved = one-Sided disarma-
ment which involves no con-
trolls or limitations whatever
on the Soviet Union. but only
limitation upon the neighbor-
ing nations Of the Eurasian
continent" he said.
Mr.. Dulles said he is aware
OF the concern some have ex-
pressed that exchanging infor-
nation would spread nuclear
weapons throughout the world,
making controls more difiicult
and possibly bringing these
weapons into hands that would
use them irresponsibly.
I'VE do not want such weap-
ons to get into the hands OF
irresponsible dictators and be-
come possible instruments OF
international blackmail," he
continued.
Blanket Authority Hit
Chairman PaStore. Democrat
Of Rhode Island, told the Sec
rotary there is no concern over
exchanging information with
the United Kingdom. but that
many members Of the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee are
reluctant to give the Executive
Branch blanket authority.
Inasmuch as Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

Is the only power with which
an exchange OF information is
likely at this time, the Senator
asked Mr.. Dulles why the Situa-
ton could not be met by having
both houses pass a resolution
expressing approval OF nego-
tiating an agreement with
Great Britain.
Mr.. Dulles replied that the
time factor Is vital. He said II
would take considerable time TO
negotiate the agreement. and
pointed out that progress on
disarmament talks and pro-
posed negotiations with Russia
depend on getting some action
within a few weeks.
He said. he would like more
time TO study and report on an
alternative procedure under
which the agreements would
take effect automatically unless
within 80 days both houses dis
approved an agreement.
Anderson Shares Concern
Senator Anderson. Democrat
Of New Mexico. shared the con-
Germ OF the chairman over
granting blanked authority 10
make agreements with any
country other than Great Brit
ain.
Reds Distrust Satellites
Senator Anderson also asked
the Secretary II there is any
danger that Russia will provide
its satellites with atomic weap-
ons II we give them to our
allies.
None at ALL" Mr.. Dulles re-
piled, because they don't trust
tnem.
Although Russia knows the
secrets OF nuclear weapons, he
said Great Britain has been
forced for years to retrace
ground already covered by the
United States because Of the
restrictions on exchanging in
| formation.
Pointing out that arrange
ments are already being made
to stockpile atomic weapons in
! NATO countries. Mr.. Dulles
said it is necessary TO train
NATO forces to use these nu-