davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:

Well, the Deep Thinkers in
Washington is ranging all over
the field. Looks like the legisla-
tive is monkeying with the exc
cutive and the executive with
the legislative and the judicial is
monkeying with both. Them fell
lers need to read the Constitution
and set the boundary lines again.
l got a hunch that this session
of Congress is going to be a real
hoe-down, a clambake with all
the dressings.
Whenever you got Republi-
can fer President and Demo-
cratic majority in both houses
or wiser verser-you got a situa-
ton about like a feller living in
the same house with his two ex-
wives.
On top of that situation, this
Congress has got New Dealism,
M d ern Republicanism, and
Capitalism. And when they git to
arguing up there in Washington.
it's hard fer US folks back home
to tell which is which. l amt
shore | know which is why any
more.
l reckon a new dealer and a
modern Republican is a feller
that has give up all hope of be-
coming a capitalist. They used to
say that under the New Deal,
when a Teller has got two cows
the Government takes 'em both
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
A NEW JERSEY MAN DROPS
IDEA OF INVESTING HERE

To The Editor:
/ have been reading with great
interest the way in which the Dare
County Commissioners have put
over this underhanded re-assess-
ment of properties in your county.
l wish to say that think you are
doing a good job in telling the peo-
pie how they have been taken over
by bunch of men from New Jer-
sey who know nothing about Dare
County. / might add taken over
also by a bunch of men in Dare
County.
/ thought it may interest you to
know that the same thing is going
on in my borough or town. Only
our city fathers are going to Ohio
for their re-assessers. They didn't
even bother to tell US what the
cost will be. So you see a county
in North Carolina goes to Jersey
for re-assessers and a borough in
Jersey goes to Ohio. think it
would have been much wiser to
keep the money at home and get
men who know what real estate
values are. What does bunch of
men in Jersey know about real
estate values in your county and
what does a bunch from Ohio
know about our town?
have been interested in buying
a cottage or small farm in Dare
County for several years, but the
revaluation of all properties dis
courages me.
Middlesex, N. ].
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
UNCLE SAM FROM SYCAMORE WRITES:

and then sells him the milk. I'm
der Capitalism, when a feller has
got just one COW he steals an
otlfer one from his neighbors. /
reckon under modern Republican
ism the Government takes both
cows and then lends you the
money to buy milk with.
It's all too deep fer me, Mis-
ter Editor. Pm still casting my
vote to give the country back to
the Indians.
see by some of the papers
where there's a rumor that Con-
gress is going to ask fer sal
ary hike after the fall elections.
That figures. They always waits
till you've scratched the ballot.
Back in the first days of our
nation a Congressman got Sc a
day fer his services, provided
he was setting in session and do
ing his job. In 1916 they raised
it to 1900 a year, but the folks
hollered so loud they put it back
to $8 day. In 1885 they got it
up to $4,000 a year, and in 1865
they hiked it to $4,000, then in
1873 to $500. and in 1924 they
raised it to $4,000. A few years
ago they got it up to $4,000.
And here we go again!
l think them Indians would
run the country fer us a heap
cheaper.
Yours truly
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
THERE is A TIME FOR ALL THINGS.

When Saturdays elections over there will continue
to be great tasks for the good of the country which
need the cooperation of all good citizens There people
OF course who by their acts will to think everything
will be all right from this date on
Such however is not the case When such changes as
are deemed necessary have been made the interest
tive cooperation of every will continue be
a NO person can do his best without the good will
port OF the people he must They continue to ad
wise him. to aid him. and to make known him the of
the people.
When election over, all good citizens will put behind
them the anmoses sometimes engendered before election
ana cooperate with all worthy winners freely they
Wouo nave expected similar cooperation the situation
reversed.
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
LETTER FROM A PROPERTY
OWNER LIVING IN VIRGINIA

To the Board:
Here's how a PROPERTY owner
living in Virginia feels about the
property assessment recently made
in Dare County:
81 received your notice too late
to attend the meeting, so l am
expressing my concern over this
increase now. l can't understand
how this could be justified as we
recently had an increase. This as
sesSment is all out of reason. AS
you know, the season is only ten
weeks, if we are lucky and don't
have any hurricanes or foul wealth
er. Last year was a good season.
l had profit of $3.50 on an in
vestment of $10,600 by your own
assessment. How do you expect for
anyone to survive, or does the
county want to take over? AS for
me, l am willing to sell at the as
sessed price, plus finishing the un-
finished cottage.
81 can't understand such assess
ments anyway. The cottages be-
side mine, both finished much bet
ter than mine; one of mine still
unfinished, yet mine was assessed
more than $1,000 above the other;
and believe your assessors must
have been either drunk or blind,
or both.
81 was in hopes of building up
a few cottages so / could retire
and make my home there, but if
this is sample of the tax system,
l would appreciate a certified
check for the amount of assess
ment on my property.
Troy C. CHAPPELL"
Martinsville, Va.
The coastland times., 1958-05-30

Cape May, New Jersey-Roy l.
Gray, seaman apprentice, USCGR
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Gray
of Hatteras, North Carolina, has
completed Is weeks of basic train
ing at the u. S. Coast Guard Re-
ceiving Center, Cape May, New
Jersey. Gray entered the Coast
Guard in February.
Seaman apprentice Gray will
now begin advanced small arms
training and will later report to
the U. S. Coast Guard Training
Station, Groton, Conn.,, and the
U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Unimak
for advanced seamanship training.
Upon completion of his six months
active duty, he will return to his
home reserve unit.
Before entering the Coast Guard.
Gray attended Cape Hatteras High
School.
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
CHRISTIAN PEOPLE URGED TO VOTE
(From the Christian Adyocate)

Protestants general are negecting their resnonsi
by in and for political action Emory University pro-
Iessor charged at meeting in Washington D. c.. March
and wash our hands of it, Dr. Clinton Gardner declared
az National Seminar Alcohol Problems the Church and
ne Order sponsored by the Board Temperance
Influence not to be gained by "a selfrgheous
witndrawal from politics. he said What is needed IS more
concern and participation in political life by Christians
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
BUXTON PERSONALS

Miss Barbara Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Urias B. Will
liams, of New Bern is 1858 grad
uate of Wake Forest College at
Winston Salem. The Williams are
former residents of Buxton.
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
CHARLIE UPcHuRcH

The Commissioners are receiv-
ing hundreds of letters such as
the foregoing, attesting to the ILL
will they have brought upon Dare
County, and the possible driving
away Of business from the area.
The coastland times., 1958-05-30

America is to be run by the people II is the neon,a
VINO must think And we do not need to put on sackcoh
ano asnes TO think Nor should minds work like sIdia
against some lessons of history of the principles of
government and morals would preserve the rights and
denty Of men to which this nation is
Hoover ~As
The coastland times., 1958-05-30

to explain, in your paper, the rea-
son for the petitions as l have
tried to explain above.
BILL DILLON
Buxton, N. C.
The coastland times., 1958-05-30
MANY LETTERS POURING IN
CONCERNING DARE AFFAIRS

CITIZENS PROPERTY
by taxation
rtten tNNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

charpgd With Q crime who can.
not AFFORD counsel Of their own
The assigned attorneys would
be paid standard fees by the
District.
Judge Laws has asked Con-
gress for an annual $50. 900 APP
preparation for attorneys who
represent indigents before the
Commission on Mental Health.
He told the House Appro-
priations Subcommittee that
attorneys appointed to COM
mission cases are literally bled
white" The text Of the hear
ing. which took place Feb
ruary 8. was made available
yesterday.
The Judge asked for an SILL
500 emergency appropriation
to pay the attorneys during the
remainder Of the current fiscal
year. Attorneys are appointed
to represent 1850 INDECENT
cases before the commission
each year without compensa-
ton, the Judge noted.
1890 Cases Yearly
The judge told the subcom-
mittee Q survey shows 1920
court and commission cases q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Association; Kenneth N. Park
inson, head Of the DBA's COM
mittee on Compensation for
Signed Counsel. and Myron G.
Enrich. chairman Of the DBA's
Committee on Criminal Rules
and Procedures.
National Bills Pending
A bill for a Nationwide sys-
tenn of public defenders for
United States District Courts
was introduced in the Senate
last week. A House bill also is
pending. providing for an adj
ministrator in the District to
assign attorneys to persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

year In the District require
appointed counsel.
I'VE have become confronted
here in Washington with one
Of the greatest problems that
I know any community can be
confronted with in the matter
OF representation by counsel, "
he said.
The Judge noted that the
District Bars 1900 members
include many who are not
qualified to handle such cases.
He pointed out that he has had
to appoint one attorney to as
many as five different cases
within six or eight months.
The judge said attorneys
come to him every day asking
that they not be appointed to
represent indigents in court or
before the commission because
it interferes with their other
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Bolitha j. Laws Of the U. s.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia. said yesterday,
I'VE we're unanimous that
there is a greater emergency
here in providing paid defense
counsel for indigents than in
any other Federal jurisdiction
in the Nation" the Judge
added.
The group. which met last
week, included Judge Laws,
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, Chief Judge Leonard
p. Walsh Of the Municipal
Court, Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray. David G. Dress.
president Of the District Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

director Frederick Gutheim
and two assistants. as wen as
consultants who will analyze
Potomac River mass transport
tation and economic problems
that cross jurisdictional lines
in this area. Senator Bible,
Democrat Of Nevada. heads the
Metro Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
House Clears Fund
For Area Study

The House yesterday cleared
an $50. 900 request to finance the
investigation Of the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Met
ropolitan Washington Problems
through January 81. 1859.
The bid for funds was re-
ported to the floor earlier yes
terday by the House Admins
tration Committee. The money
comes from q Senate contin-
gency fund and already has
been approved by the Senate.
1t will be used to pay the
salaries Of committee staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Storm-DeIoyed MoiI
Ito Be Moved BY Air

Movement Of delayed first
class mail from New York. Bos-
ton and other New England
cities by air was authorized yes
terday by the Post ONCE De-
partment here.
Postal authorities said de-
layed letters bearing Scent
stamps will be moved by air
from East Coast cities to WASH
ington. Pittsburgh. Chicago and
Florida. Ordinarily. letters
bearing Scent stamps are
moved by train and truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

aRd Elaine Gloria winston. II. 90
33rd Of. ne.
Lonnle Steele. "a. 500 goth ct. ne.
and Maxine WEIGH, 81, 1890 r q. ne,
Edward l.. Carter. "a. 1912 Cue st.
NV, and GLADYS Lucille Myers, rs.
1889 18th st. ne.
John Robert Faber, 81. Chevy Chase,
Md, and Beverly Ann Cross, 10,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
Robert Lee jordan. %, 7el Morton
st. NV. and Daisy Lucille Harris, 81.
3411 Sherman ave. NV.
Ansel Lee Benge, 30. 40 Allison ave,
Stankew. 10. 1892 14th pl. sc.
Wade Henry jefferson. %, AS 18th
st. ne. and Joan Marie Henson, 81,
324 18th 81. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

ave. s.w., and Marietta Jane Nor
rell, 81, Arlington, Va.
Oswald Stanley Russell, "a, 2117 NJ
st. ne, and Mary Louise Fields, 30,
1900 East Capitol st. ne,
Nathaniel Lawson, 90. 242O Queens
Chapel road ne and Barbara Ann
Corhin, 10, Midway Island. Va.
Paul Larence Moss, 81. 3546 9Th ct.
NV, and Earthlee Bossard, 90. 40i9
14th st. NV.
NV. and Ernestine Charlotte Adams,
~, 1887 Quincy street NV.
John Thomas Parker. jrs- Fl. 100 Ten
nessee ave. ne and Margaret Gen.
eva Wilson, Is, 2l17 10th st. NV.
Roland Kenner. 80, olenarden. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

II you had extra unre-
ported income last year,
which is subject to tax. be
sure to declare and explain
IL in your Federal income tax
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iOait three
fun days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
District Priority Urged
For Paid Counsel Law

group Of Washington ohcias judges and attorneys
agreed petition and the judicial Conference of the
United States give the District priority legislation for paid
counsel to represent ndgents in court.
I'VE agreed ask that the District be treated separately
from Federal Jurisdictions matter Chief Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
1000
4-Loretto YOUNG Show.

"Thonks 70 You" A routine
business tronsoetion between two
strangers results in Danger for
both. Hume Cronyn, Preston
Hanson.
Sinner Sonetum. Mystery.
9-The S64. 900 Challenge.
1890
4-Movie a."
High Noon" 1857. Gary Coop
er, Groce Kelly.
5-Tieket to fioIlyw'd. Movie.
IA Hours. Dodge City" 1889.
Enrol Flynn. Olivio De HoviIIond.
9-Whot's Ny Line? Panel.
Clifton Fodimon. moderator.
loo
4-News and Sports.
Bill Sprooue. Morrie SieeeI.
5-Sundoy News Special.
Walter Cronkise reporting.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. MoIone.
9-News end Sports.
Cushing. McOonold.
Has
5-Ticket TO Hoilyw'd. Movie.
Continuation Of Dodge City"
9-Shock. Mystery Movies.
ia Hours. The Wolf Man."
l94l After being ottocked ond
bitten by werewolf O young
man finds thot he, too, is turn
ing into O monster. Claude
Roins, Ralph Bellcmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
500

4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Joyne and Audrey
Meadows. Dody Goodman. Cor
men McRoe.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
! Hour. Guests: Not King"
Cole, Mickey Mantle, Yogi 6erro.
lourie London, Joyce GrenfeII,
Whitley Ford.
$50
7-AdventuF0 at Scott lslond.
A rore diseose couses ponic on
Scott Island. Berry Sullivan stors.
300
4-The Dinoh Shore Show.
! Hour. Guests: Eve Alden. Eddie
Broken. Mary koye Trio.
Silt Is Written. Religion.
7-Sid Coesor Invites You.
Storing Sid coesor, lro0ene
Coco
&c. {. Theotev. Orono.
THE Cold Touch" The wife OF
on American disappears soon
otter they orriVe for O visit in
Hong Kong Bette Oovis. Forrest
Tucker. Lett Erickson.
$3.50
5-PoFis Precinct. Crime.
7-Cinemo Seven. Movie.
Ia Hours. might and Day."
1916. A musical bosed on the
lie OF Cole Porter. Cory Grant.
Alexis Smith.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"lomb TO Slaughter" When o
police Chief osks his wife for O
divorce she strikes him over the
heed with frozen leg OF lamb
Borbore Bel Geddes. AIlon Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SUNDAY
ll:2o

Il:20
4-Movie a."
I Hour. 10 Min. Continuation Of
High Noon."
Twentieth century-Fox.
I hoUs. s Mia. End q Q Gun"
Richard ContO.
i2:25
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
4-InsPiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
St. Louis BowIers
Dominate Titles
In ABC Tourney

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June
(P-The 55th American Bowl
ing Congress is over, the st
Louis Falstaffs have won the
$4,000 top award, and work.
men are ripping out more thar
a half-million dollars worth OF
equipment.
The Falstaffs won the open
team division title with a 1910
series they put together April
10.
Bill Tucker and Jim Vrenick
of st. Louis earned $1,000 with
a l414 series, spiced by Tuck
er's 731, that won the doubles,
AL Faragalli. Paterson, N. j.,
prevented the Falstaffs from
grabbing off a second title
when he took the all-events
lead from Steve Macy May
with a towering 641-719-683-
2,043 score. His title is worth
81 900.
Ed Shay of Chester, Pa, who
gave the ABC its most thrilling
performance in several years
ironically gets the smallest re-
Enumeration of the major title
winners. He blasted a SOC
game finale May 10 to swell
his singles tally to 1888. Shay
will receive $500 for winning the
singles plus a high single game
award of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Charley KeIIert,
TeIegrupher for
40 Years, Dies

STANTON, Del, June
(SpeciaD Charles Kellert, 81,
retired Western Union opera
tor who was employed in the
Delaware Park Pari-mutuels
department, was found dead
yesterday in his Baltimore
home where he lived alone.
Kellert, a Morse telegrapher
who was a familiar figure in
racing, baseball and football
press boxes in the Baltimore
area for more than 40 years,
retired from the Western
Union two years ago.
The race track veteran had
worked at Delaware Park
Thursday but failed to meet
the car pool Friday morning
When he again failed to put
in an appearance Saturday, his
boss, E. I. Langford, became
concerned and yesterday sent
another mutuel employe to
check on him at his home.
Charley was found sluniped
in chair, apparently dead OF
a heart attack,
Kellert is survived by two
married daughters, both OF
whom live in Norfolk. His wife
died five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
MINOR LEAGUES

Atlanta, 8; Mobile, 4.
birmingham, 5; New Orleans, 4 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
France, Britain,
Poland, ItoIy
Gain Net Wins

LONDON, June 9 (P.-
France will meet Great Britain
and Poland will tangle with
Italy in the semiflnal round of
the European zone Davis Cup
examinations.
Both France and Poland
gained their brackets yesterday
with hairline decisions over
Sweden and Mexico. respec-
lively.
Pierre Darmon gave France
it's 80 triumph over Sweden
by turning back Ulf Schmidt,
6-3, 60, ga, after Veteran
Sven Davidson had evened it
by whipping Robert Haillet of
France, O., GA, GA.
Wldyslaw Skonecki was the
key man in Poland's victory
over Mexico. With the count
2-2, he turned back Pancho
ContraraS, 6-8, g., 8-6,
Ga. Mario Llamas pulled Mex
leo into a tie in the first singles
by defeating Andrea Licis, 6-3,
Is. So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Detroit Man Wins
$40, 900 Pin Prize

CHICAGO, June 9 (P.-Bob
Crawford of Detroit, with an
eight-game score of 1859, won
the $4,000 first place award in
the 4Sth Petersen Tenpin Clas-
sic which ended last night.
The 32-year-old kegler posted
his leading score May 3, top
ping Robert Koceja of Mil
waukee by two pins. Kocejs
had held the lead from the
first week of the Classic, which
opened January 4. and which
drew a field of some 10000
bowlers. Prizes totaled $685.
900
One of the major surprise:
was the showing of Mrs. Car.
mells Bandos. of Gardena
Calf, who finished in a tic
for fifth place with Ned Day
West Allis, Wis. with a 1,64l
total. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Fonnon Captures
MonossosT rophy,
Ties Track Mark

Frank Fannon of Alexandria
was the top winner in the week.
ly drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway yesterday. tying a
track record and setting a mark
for the season in winning his
second top trophy in as many
weeks.
Fannon drove a Chevrolet va
across the fifth-of-a-mile strip
In IL seconds fiat to tie the
course record. He closed at 108
miles per hour, a mark for the
season.
Summaries:
Glass .AG-Don Williamson. Alexan'
dria, Chrysler powered Henry j. Time
1871 seconds. Closing speed, 90 miles
Glass BG-Roger Thompson. Alexan.
dria; 1867 Rambler. las: 81 m;p.h.
Glass COMING Deep, WASHINGTON
1850 oldsmobiIe, 4 seconds, 100 m ,. h
Class, EG-V. NJ. Clagett. Rockville
1910 Plymouth, Is seconds, ~ mp. n
Class CGD-Franw Fannon, Alexan,
dria, Chevy-powered Rail 1871, 81
m.p,h
Glass ASP-Bijan Esseneiary. Wash
ington. 1858 Corvette, IA seconds, a
m.p.h.
Glass Ss-Don War. Alexandria, 1856
Chevrolet, 1873, 81 m.p.h.
Class SSA-Hugh Hetchman, Arling
ton, 1858 Pontiac, 1872. 30 m.ph.
Class AS-Don Parks. Alexandria
1857 Chevrolet, 1872, 81 m.p.h
Glass ASA-Ken Shuman. Tampa
Fla, 1858 Oldsmobile, I4S, rs mp. h
Glass Bs-Maryin Marks, Washing
ton. 1856 Chevrolet. 14.S, "a m,p.h,
Glass BSA-John Alder Mt. Airy
1855 Plymouth, 14.S, 70 m.p.h
Class CS-Dan Stevens. Alexandria
1856 Chevrolet, 14.2. 20 m.p.h,
Class CSA--Fred Newton, Alexandria
1857 Ford, Is seconds, "a mp.h.
Glass DS--Jim Lemons, Brentwood
1888 Oldsmobile, 10 seconds. II mp. h
Class ES-Pete Arnold, Alexandria
1853 Chevrolet, Is seconds, 81 m.p.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

WP-Koufax U-Conlan. Secorty,
Venom. T-2:42. As, 565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
SundIot Mines
Extend Streuks

Both Redland and Hickman
& Monard won their fourth
straight games in the Mont
gomery County Baseball League
yesterday to set the stage for
their meeting next Sunday.
Archie Smith slammed two
home runs and batted in five
runs to lead Redland to a 1873
victory at home against Da-
mascus. Hickman g. Monard
won a 10-l decision at Coles
vile. Sandy Spring defeated
Rockville. 1913, in Rockville in
the other game.