davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Special Writer for The star

MACS HEAD. N. c.. June %.
During next week end vaca-
ton season activities win hit
o record peak here on the Dare
Beaches Of Mays Head. Kill
Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk.
This has been assured by adj
vance reservations made with
cottage rental agents. cottage
court. motel and hotel opera
tors and all the vacation enter
prises which cater to summer
visitors in this area Of the
Outer Banks Of North Carolina.
Yesterday, THE Lost Colony"
had its 18th season premier IN
Waterside Theater at Fort
Raleigh on nearby Roanoke Is
land. This year. due to a varied
advance promotion program, the
early performances Of the SYM
phonic drama by Paul Green is
expected to Break early season
attendance records.
Another reason sponsors Of
'The Lost Colony" believe at
tendance will soar this year is
because under the direction Of
Clifton Britton, veteran direc-
tor Of the show, changes have
been made.
1.-THE Lost Colony this sea-
con will be made like it was
during the peak popularity days
Of the early f1fties." said Mr..
Britton. This years chorus
brings back voices Of West
minister Choir. This year. also,
the dances and some Of the
scenes have been changed and
there are new and old veteran
actors in the cast.
Improvements have been
made at Waterside Theater. the
vast amphitheater overlooking
Roanoke Sound, and in the
show properties and staging.
Bowling and skating, at the
recreation centers, pier fishing,
dancing and in some areas car
nival attractions are provided
for summer visitors seeking
something to do after dark.
BY day there is always a va
riety of fishing and historic
and scenic sites to visit.
Top historic sites include the
Wright Brothers National
Monument, perpetuating the
Wright Brothers First fight at
Kill Devil Hills near Kitty
Hawk on December II, 1908.
At this shrine of aviation in
addition to the magnificent py-
lon monument atop Kill Devil
is the granite boulder nearby
which marks the exact site of
the Wright's first fight.
At the latter site also are
reproductions Of the hangar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

JULY a-Is-sweden. Exhibition
celebrating the tooth ami
versary OF Trelleborg shows
towns history. trade. arts
and crafts.
JULY 7-Spain Beginning Of
the st. Fermin Festival at
Pamplona. Features bullfights
and the early morning rum
ming OF the bulls through
the city streets.
JULY T-l2-canada. The CAL
gary Stampede, annual cow
boy-and-Indian show at Cali
gary, Alberta. Rodeo events,
chuck wagon races. and the
Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice Musical Ride.
JULY II-Portugal. Pilgrimage
TO st. Benito. three miles
from Vizela. Tradition rules
that each who has received
q favor from st. Benito must
climb over the i,500-foot hill
and paint with pure lime one
Of the boulders encircling
the chapel built In 1895.
JULY l2-13-Denmark. fitting.
an equestrian sport surviv-
ing from the days Of armored
knights, will be held in towns
and rural districts in Son.
derjylland. with the main
fitting Tournament set for
Sonderborg.
JULY Is - Israel. Bedouin
tribesmen and Jewish farm
ers join in the annual Negev
Harvest Festival.
JULY 15-31-Italy. Perform
ances Of classic drama in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

10 the Travel Editor, The
Washington star, Washing
ton 4, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Nixon Set to Leud
Minnesota Parade

Vice President Nixon win be
grand marshall OF Minnesota's
summer festival parade July 10
In Minneapolis. The parade win
be held July 10 as part of the
annual Aquatennial. which runs
through July ~.
There also viii be a torch
light parade July %. Both will
be preceded by q pre-parade
show at Parade Stadium. the
starting point for both process
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AIR FARE
TWABeeins
New Flight
ToCoust

Trans World Airlines this
Tuesday begins nonstop serv-
Ice from Washington 10 San
Francisco.
The new flight. offering both
tourist and tirst-class accom-
modations. win leave here daily
at 3 pm. and arrive In San
Francisco at $3.50 pm. The
eastbound flight Is due in
Washington each day at s:i5
am.
kim Royal Dutch Airlines
Is set 10 begin weekly service
between Amsterdam and Mos
COW on July 81. At the same
time, the Soviet civil airline.
Aerofiot. will begin servicing
the same route. kim win oper-
ate via Warsaw. Aerofiot viii
fly direct.
British Overseas Always
Corporation says that despite
the prediction that economy
class flights would take over
the tourist flight business. its
tourist flights have increased.
BOAC says II has sold more
than 80 per cent Of the tourist
seats available on Its trans
Atlantic fights.
s. 49,
TOURS: Scandinavian Air
lines System and TRANSATLANTIC
Tours. Inc. presents a 28-day
excursion to the Soviet Union
on July II. at 81 500. Amer
lean Airlines' two vacation
packages to Mexico. beginning
at $1,000 per person. &.
BWIA's package tours to ia
maica and the Eastern Carib-
bean. Alfalfa Airlines in
cooperation with Bankers g.
Merchants Travel Service, a
wine tour Of Italy, beginning
at $685. economy. North
west Orient Airlines' around
the-world camera tour, at
$5.675. Panagra's 10000
mile air trip around the South
American Continent at $576.80.
;. Swissair's underwater tour
for skin divers" 26 days to the
Mediterranean. at $l.098.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Long, Long Troll
Through Skywoys

Assistant Secretary Of State
Rod O'Connor. who Is admins
traitor Of security and consular
affairs. has done some private
travelling and quite q bit In the
military-50 missions during
World War II.
But his moments 10 remem-
Der" In his travelling turned
into six days. with much Of IL
In the air.
That was the time he fiew
with the much-traveled Secre-
tary Of State Dulles-from Sep
tember 1918. lo54-from Tokyo
10 Denver, Denver TO Washing
ton. Washington TO Bonn. Ger
many. and back again 10 WASH
ington.
II spent most Of my nights
IN the air." he recalls. The diff
ficult part came when ] wanted
TO get up and take a walk. That
was one time ! was glad TO get
back on the ground again."
Do you recall an exciting.
dramatic, pleasant. or humor-
Gus incident from your trav-
els? Send q brief description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Several horseback tours have
been arranged by the Swedish
Touring Club at Stockholm.
Their popularity during the
past two summers has led to an
expansion Of the program this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Newest in Maine
Is Animal Farm

African lions. a leopard from
India and a Peruvian llama are
among animals on exhibit at
Simpsons Animal Farm. new
est attraction in Maine, the
New England Council reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
N Y
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
HAS HAPPENED TO THE c0NcnRn


YoUW and mere Of everything 10 maks YeUr
Vseosion glorious fvn-lims a si.ls fobvlovs
YsoF-soVnd pIoysroVndI Muks reservations
now fer summer vacations end Week-ends.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
NOME MINISTERS PRESENT
MUSICALE NEXT SUNDAY

The Nome Ministerial Associa-
ton will present a musicale on
Sunday afternoon, March 9 at 4
pm. in Our Savior's Lutheran
Church. An appreciative audience
at a similar program early in
December has requested this re-
peat performance. This group is
happy to present an afternoon Of
music. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
Willie Foster Starts
FLYING for Alaska Airlines

Alaska Airlines announce that
Willie Foster, will known arctic
bush pilot, is now flying for them,
taking the place Of Bob Jacobs
who has departed for California.
The spokesman for Alaska Air
lines said they feel very FORUM
ate to have Foster flying for them
as he is. not only well liked by
Alaskans everywhere. but he has
a very fine flying record.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07

E<etter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
School Savings Account
Project To Start Tuesday

The savings account project for
the Nome School endorsed by the
Parent Teachers Association is
planned to 60 into effect next
Tuesday, stated the committee,
Mrs. Roald Amundsen and Mrs.
Walter Friesz who have been
working with Carl Liebig, who
represents the school
They stated that the School
Banking Program is:
/. Not compulsory.
z. A so cent minimum deposit
is required to open an account
and the minimum deposit that
can be made is so cents.
3. Interest is paid on all de-
posts.
4. This is an education pro-
gram, designed to teach the stu
dents about banking and to de-
velop the habit Of saving.
S. The program is tentatively
planned for Tuesday to be the
Banking day.
6. Other details will be learned
by the students from Mr.. Leibig.
r<etter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
IN GRADUATING FROM US.
1T. STEELE PLACES SECOND
ARMY INFANTRY SCHOOL

1t. and Mrs. Robert Steele and
daughter Sandra returned, to
Nome this week after 1t. Steele
had completed course in the
Army Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ga. Lit. Steele is with
the 1st Scout Bn., of the Alaska
National Guard.
Steele captured second place
honors in the class of II men.
1t. Steele joined the ANG in
1913. He served in the Canadian
army from 1941 to 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
BowLERs TO MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting will be
held this evening at 7:3O at the
City Hall and all bowlers are
urged to attend. 1t is imperative
that each team be represented.
Plans will be made for a team
handicap elimination tournament
to begin Sunday. A report will
be made on present arrangements
for the rehabilitation of the al
leys.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
Mrs. Amelia Kelsey
Passes Away In, Seattle

Amelia Kelsey, wife Of William
Kelsey of Seattle, passed away
yesterday in the hospital in Seat
tie.
Mrs. Kelsey was we'll known
here, being a member of pio-
neer family and she was tele-
phone operator for many years
before moving to Seattle.
She is survived by her nus
band; her mother, Xenis Brunell;
a brother Albert Brunell, and "a
sister, Mrs. Walter Dowd, all OF
Seattle.
IL n-:.4: "a The M,,errraj
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
w ANT ADS
N o + / c e

FOR SALE-Complete boat and
motor with parts. For Informa-
ton call Red 1913. sop
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07

SELL-Those surplus items that
you don't need. Just let
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07

FOR SALE-F'lamo range, good
condition, $500. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07

FOR SALE-Zenith Transoceanic
portable radio. Excellent condi-
ton. Call Nugget. Bic
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
MMM HOSPITAL

Mary Jane Wall, Ruby Out
water, Allen Attatayuk, Augie
Amomegitjouk.
Discharged: Eddie Komukhuk
to Anchorage, Clara Saccheus,
Ray Foster.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-07
Alaska AirIineS

To Anchorage: Ronald Bauska,
Loretta David, Percy Ipalook,
Sgt. Buchanan, John Taran, B.
Smith, John Taran, Nancy Tea
youmeak, Robert Nielsen, Edith
Komakhuk.
To Kotzebue: Jeff Parham, G.
Parker, Esther Ipalook
From Anchorage: DR.. F. Fay,
Chas. Irwin, Walt Levine, John
Akan, Mary Smith, Leroy Kulu-
khon, Lila Akeya, Flora Shippey,
Gordon Fritz, Leonard Thisby,
Sgt. Means, John Taran, Andy
Loesch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
City Heads
Weigh Fate
Of 2 Dogs

The fates of two dogs accuse.
of being public nuisances" by
neighbors of their owners wert
pondered Tuesday by the Rock
vile mayor and council.
After almost an hour of hear
ing accusations against "Sparky,r
pet of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cope
lones, 1912 Brooke Drive, anc
Weighing the charges, city heads
voted to dismiss the charges.
But it was clearly understood
that "SparlSy' was, in effect, or
probation and if complaints arose
again, the pups life might be in
jeopardy.
In the other case, a neighbor
had complained that Lady pet
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carole Mazzelli
1918 Thornden Road, had
''nipped' his son. The complain.
ant also claimed Lady" was "old
and moody" and sometimes
barked at people and chased
them.
When the complaining citizen
failed to appear and no one les.
titled against Lady" the mayor
and council dismissed the charges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Is 1t Viers? Or Veirs?
Signs Proclaim Both!
Road Mis-named

was the mistake had been made it too late now,
and what about all those businesses and MAPS etc. that
used the VIERS spelling?
Well, last week the Sentinel again went to the SRC
which evidently has changed its mind
Knowledgeable of the 24-year-old "boo-boo" state
roads said far the SRC is concerned they'd be
glad to change the name on maps the next
editions out and far the road signs are
cerned changing them too, would be OK again, long
as the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning
Commission agreed.
A quick telephone call to William Burrage director
of planning for the MNCPPC elected the response that
the M-NCPPC also would be willing to go along with a
correction
But what about all those businesses like the SUBJ
division, VIERS Mill Village, and the VIERS Theater
etc" Burrage asked?
True, lot of people and places have adopted the
name in its incorrect form. So many it wrongly, in
fact that a. B. VEIRS Construction Company lists itself
under the VIERS category in the phone book. c. Clifton
VEIRS, insurance man. also will give in this year and
have his name similarly listed in the phone book.
But a mistake ought not to become rule, just be-
cause there are more business people using the name
than there members of the VEIRS family.
We hope the State Roads Commission and the Mary
land-Natonal Capital Park and Planning Commission
can get together and correct the mistake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Cigarette
Tax Hike
July I

Montgomery County, like
Russia, has its own curtain-the
tobacco curtain.
It's due to be raised July !
when the price of cigarettes goes
up three cents a pack in Mary
land. Smokes will be cheaper ir
he District.
State officials, concerned that
men in trucks will attempt to
filter through the curtain driving
truckloads of contraband cigar
cites, have assembled a posse of
tax agents.
The force, variouSly estimated
at between 20 and so men, will
not bother individuals who tuck
few packs in their pockets on
their way home from work in
the District.
They are after the big boys
who could reap a pretty profit by
peddling cigarettes in high.priced
areas.
Tax agents will be under the
direction of Walter E. Kennedy,
chief of the retail sales tax divi-
sion of the Office of the Comp
troller.
Kennedy's not tipping his hand
over any number of possible
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Free Polio
Shots Now
Total 26O7

Exactly 2607 polio NEGOTIATIONS
have been administered by tll'
Montgomery County Health De
partment in the first two of fouf
scheduled free mass clinics.
At least 1000 persons are ex
pected to show up for last shot.
at the next two clinics June d
and July l.
DR.. Lenore A. Bajda, director
of clinical services for the county
said that no cases of polyiomye
litis have been reported yet this
year There were eight in the
county last year.
DR.. Bajda contrasted those fig
ures with the 81 cases recorded in
1854, 54 in 1855, and six in 1856
the year Salk vaccine came into
widespread use.
----------
methods of detection his minions
will use.
But king-sized or regular, the
fines the same: up to $1,000 or a
year in jail, or both.
For the best news and fea-
lures about Montgomery County
happenings, read The Montgom-
cry County Sentinel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
William Schoit
Heads County
School Board

William B. Schott was elected
president of the Noble county
school board at their annual
organizational meeting held Sat
urday afternoon with Supt. H. c.
Secrest, presiding.
l.. E. Hedge was named vice
president. Other members of the
board are Robert c. Blake, j. O.
Gibson and Alfred Brown. Supt.
Secrest serves as clerk of the
board.
Other local school boards in
the county and the new officers,
after their annual meetings this
month, are as follows:
Beaver local - Henry Ariek,
president; Ellis Long, vice presi-
dent and members, Ralph Shep-
herd, Carl Dollison and Harry
Stotts. Bill English is the clerk
only.
Belle Valley local Harry
Eschman, Jr., president; Gordon
Secrest, vice president; Lewis
Bond, Arlin B. Still and r. w
Dennis, members. Mr.. Dennis is
also the clerk.
Brookfield local - Don Leon
ard, president; Israel Pitts, vice
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Zoo Dog Tags
Sold In County
Before DeadIine

There were 1900 dog tags sold
Tuesday morning of this week,
according to a check at the office
of Auditor c. r. Atkinson, which
was sWamped Monday by dog
owners who flocked to the court
house to get in on the deadline
of Jan. 20.
This compared to 1865 which
were sold in 1857 and almost
500 more than were sold in 1856
when the figure hit a low of
100.
1t was last year that Auditor
Atkinson, in conjunction with
Dog Warden Ernest Thompson
made a concerted drive to have
all dogs tagged in the county
and this explains the terrific
increase in 1857 over that OF
1856.
A similar campaign will be
Waged this year by the Dog
Warden and all stray dogs will
be rounded up, unless they are
properly tagged.
There will now be a penalty
on all tags sold, since Jan. &c
was deadline, Auditor Atkinson
said.
Receipts from the sale of dog
tags in 1857 totaled $7,033.50, G
check at his office revealed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

In the 1858 appropriation, the
general fund amounted to $685.
77745 In 1857 it was $l40, GAG 90
and for the year previous in 1856,
it amounted to $137,923.25 or
$4,000 less than for this year.
In addition to the general
fund, the road and bridge fund
will be appropriated monthly a
proposed total of $4,000. The
total of all relief funds was
$101, 600, while the dog and ken
mel appropriation amounted to
$1,000.
In connection with the ap-
proval of the 1858 appropriation,
the county commissioners ap-
proved the appropriation resolu-
ton except Commissioner A. E
SecreSt, VINO voted mo" on the
special resolution pertaining tc
procedure of the county en-
gineer.
The resolution, which brought
forth the mo" vote, is as follows
''Be it resolved that the county
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Committee Confers
With County Board

A committee of interested per-
sons for consolidated high
school in a seven school district
area met with the Noble County
Board of Education, Saturday, in
an informal meeting at the
courthouse.
The Noble county school board
was asked certain questions
pertaining to the proposed con-
Solidation movement and the
committee received d e fin t e
answers.
The county board would be in
favor of Caldwell returning to
the county school system and
would accept them as such.
If Caldwell should re-enter the
county system, the proposed con-
solidation, they said, would in
clude Caldwell, Sharon, Fulda,
Belle Valley, Brookfield, Seneca,
SarahSVille and Buffalo.
In giving consideration as to
the site, it was agreed that a
location north of Caldwell on
or near the present USR 81
which would be a central point
for all the schools considered in
the consolidation.
The meeting with the citizens
committee for consolidated
high school followed the annual
meeting Of the Noble county
school board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Tax Collection
Hits $1o3,569.6S

The Noble county real estate
tax collection hit the $203, ,569.68
mark Monday evening when the
books were closed as of Jan. 20.
However, Treasurer Hicks said
today that taxes would be re-
ceived all this week until Sat
urday, Jan. 25, when the books
will be closed to all payment for
the first half of 1857.
Treasurer Hicks said that no
extension was granted to Noble
county for payment of the tax,
for the first half and the books
must be closed next Saturday, in
order that a settlement might
be made with the auditor.
The largest single check for
tax was received by Treasurer
Hicks from the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corporation in the
amount of $36,08675 for their
holdings in this county covering
six-month period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Seven Applicants
Pass Drivers Test

There were seven successful
applicants who received drivers
examiners tests, Monday. Six
persons received operators lie
enses and one driver received a
permit to operate a school bus
Mary Sue Frederickson, of
Caldwell; Ollie B. Cleveland, of
Lewisville; Cash Sullivan, of
Sarahsville route /; Dolores
Lucille Brown, of Caldwell;
Bonnie June Stasko, Caldwell
and Sara Sue Reed, of Cumber-
land route l, received operators
licenses.
Charles William Wickens, of
Dexter City, received permit
to operate a school bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Gasoline Pumps
To Be Manned
Agai"st Polio

Memb = the Caldwell Lions
club will their bit in the cur
rent MaREDof Dimes campaign
this moI,sterNhen next Saturday,
Jan. Is, of will pump gasoline
at the s. eair service station.
Mike Je 1nza, owner, has for
several J Cs given all the pro-
fits from ! fa sale of gasoline for
one day the March of Dimes
campaign n
He is sv cd in this civic ges-
ture by embers of the local
Lions clLs who work in two
hour shift at the station located
on the corner of North and
Cumberland streets.
The Lions club project will
start at 900 a. m, Saturday
morning and they will work
until 700 p. m. that night.
1t is expected that Sheriff
Donald Conaway will also help
out the Lions club this year in
the drive to pump as much
gasoline as possible in the fight
to help prevent polio.
Campaign chairman Jack Fer
rel said today that the response
from various organizations ha!
been especially gratifying.
All the schools are participat'
ing and coin cards have beer
placed in many of the busines:
places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
FIexibiIity OF
Bond Issue Is
Stressed Here

DR.. Charles E. Davis, super
intendent of the Caldwell ex-
empted village school district,
has issued the following state
ment of facts relative to the
proposed $350,000 bond issue
which will be voted on at a
special election, Feb. 4, for the
purpose of constructing a new
elementary school building.
DR.. Davis statement, as issued
through the Caldwell board of
education, is as follows:
"The Caldwell Board of Ed
ucation, in response to queries
received, again emphasizes that
the proposed building plans call
for a structure built to high
school specifications which in
case of future needs, could with
out loss on the present invest
ment, be converted into a
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Dairy Service Names Five Directors

George Lawrence, and Seneca,
William Rich.
The board of directors will
meet on Wednesday evening,
January 10Th to elect officers
for the new year.
Richard Kellogg, manager of
the Central Ohio Breeding as
sociation was present and gave
a good outline of a successful
dairy breeding and manage
ment program.
Donald F. Rehl, agriculture
agent for the New York Cen
tral railroad, was present as a
guest speaker. He spoke of the
future opportunities in dgri-
culture, and emphasized the
inter dependence Of agricul-
ture and the railroads.
Four first services and an
annual dues receipt were given
as door prizes. The recipients
were: Carl Lori, Raphael
Continued on Page Two)