davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Pretty Look Returns
In Spring Fashions

F Street with grandson, Fred
Vinson, III, lollypop in hand
and baseball cap on his head.
Yesterday seemed to be
grandmother's day to show
the little ones the Dummies
and the Easter decorations
in the stores. Little Fred's
baseball cap with a bright red
w embroidered on it, was a
gift from Calvin Griffith who
apparently is getting his
baseball enthusiasts at an
early age.
The Queens Dress-Wil-
liam Cahill of California is
making the Cherry Blossom
Queens dress in Cherry Bios
som pink, Of course. The
lucky State Princess who
wins it by a spin Of the wheel,
can look forward to a concoc-
ton Of lace and tiers of beau
tiful soufile fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
By ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Fashion goes all out for
femininity in frilly touches Of
white, full-skirted dancing
silhouettes. and a decided re-
turn to the tiny waist. It is
the pretty look.
Nothing quite equals the
drama Of stark black and
white together. The sheer
tops on dresses play UP pretty
shoulders in addition to pro-
viding a hint of yelled mys-
terry that all women like.
Whether black and white is
used in checks, polka lots.
stripes, or in solids. the duet
creates fashion comment this
year.
This year may well go
down as the year Of the big
collar and the big sleeve.
Suits, coats. and dresses are
all getting top interest.
Choir boy collars and angel
sleeves top slim based or full
skirted designs creating q
cool, delightful fashion mood
for Spring and Summer.
Springs Here-Saw Mrs.
Fred Vinson, wife Of the late
Chief Justice. strolling down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Pacific's
First Lady
Honored
one of World War II's most

One Of World War us most
widely known American Red
Cross workers, 76-year-old
Alice MON" Bowring, is in
town this week.
A native. Of Australia and
for 20 years the owner and
operator Of a gold claim in
New Guinea, where she now
lives, Mrs. Bowring is here on
the first leg Of a world tour.
She is accompanied by her
granddaughter, Diana. "a,
Of Sydney. Australia.
Earlier this week, Mrs.
Bowring was awarded a spec
ial citation from the Red
Cross for her work in Nou-
mea, New Caledonia during
the war. She was known to
CTS as "the first lady of the
South Pacific"
She is a house guest at the
hone of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

minton. travel, hiking, fish,
ing and boating. A Ladies
Day Out" program will offer
the same sports to busy house
wives and mothers. Children
from 2l2 to 5 years Of age
may be left at the YWCA
nursery during class hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Summer Sports
Glasses Slated

Summer sports classes will
open the first week in April
at the YWCA.
Instruction will be held in
golf. tennis, swimming, bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Doctors Planning
April Dance

The Woman's Auxiliaries to
the Medical Society Of D. c.
and the Southern Medical
Association will honor doctors
with a dinner dance April 4
at Columbia Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

ton to the successful campaigns
In the Pacific and the exploits
Of the forces under his COM
|mand are q brilliant part Of
American military history" Mr..
Eisenhower said.
Chester w. Nimitz. the only
survivor among the four who
have held the title Of feet adj
|miral, said at Berkeley, Calf. :.
that Admiral Halsey has left
for all Of US O shining example
OF courage and service"
In Washington, Secretary Of
the Navy FRANKIE said the adj
miral 'leaves O. heritage Of in
spiration to those now in the
Navy"
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
another great military figure In
the Pacific. said, He was one
|of our greatest admirals and
his name win always be asso-
ciated with our great victory
over Japan"
Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chief
Of Naval Operations. said. His
passing Is q profound loss to
the United States Navy. our
country and to the free world"
Long before he retired on
March I. l947. Admiral Halsey
had established q reputation a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Hero's Burial Awaits
Admiral Bull HoIsey

Funeral services for Fleet Ad-
miral william r. (Bull) Halsey
win be held at 2 pm. Thursday
lat the Washington Cathedral.
The body Of the famed Pa
|cific Fleet commander Of World
War II win arrive at Anacostia
Naval Air Station at II am.
Wednesday and viii lie In state
from noon until noon Thursday
at the Bethlehem Chapel Of the
cathedral.
Admiral Halsey. rs, was found
dead in bed yesterday at Fish
ers Island IN. ~ Country Club
where he had been mentioning
since July 80. Friends said he
apparently had been feeling
fine and had gone swimming
Saturday. Death was attributed
to q heart attack.
Following the funeral serv-
ices, q motorized cortege will
form at the cathedral at 8 pm.
Thursday and bear the body to
the gates Of Arlington Cemetery.
There 1t viii be transferred
to q horse-drawn caisson and
borne to the grave for the full
honors accorded one Of Admiral
Halsey's rank.
Eulogized by President
President Eisenhower and
others who shared war expert
ences with the feet admiral
Joined in eulogizing him today.
OF the man who chased the
Japanese feet to its death. Mr..
Eisenhower said he had lost q
warm personal friend. and the
Nation one Of its great natural
leaders,"
His great personal contribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

that he was made a four-star
admiral.
Before he was through, Bun
Halsey drove the japanese out
Of the South Pacific and him.
self out Of q job-temporarily.
Then he was named COM
mander Of the Third Fleet.
This was the job he had been
waiting for.
Born in New Jersey
Admiral Halsey was born at
Elizabeth, N. j., october 80,
1882, the son Of a Navy captain.
In 1900 he received an appoint
ment to the Navy Academy
where he played fullback on
the football team. His name
was engraved on the Thompson
Trophy cup as the midshipman
who had done the most to pro-
mote athletics.
After his retirement from the
Navy. Admiral Halsey served for
10 years on the boards of two
subsidiaries of the international
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
In 1909. he married Miss
Frances Cooke Grandy of Nor
folk. Va. who survives him in
addition to a son, William
Frederick Halsey, III. Of La
Jolla, Calf, and o daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Halsey Spru-
ance Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Admiral Amrnon,
Deputy Of A{
War College

Rear Admiral william B.
Ammon, USN, deputy comman-
dant Of the National War Col
lege. died yesterday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. He was
81.
Admiral Ammon underwent
emergency heart surgery Sat-
urday.
He became deputy comman-
dant for academic affairs at the
War College last June after
serving for a year as deputy
commandant for military af-
fairs.
Admiral Ammon graduated
In the first class Of the Ma
tional War College in l947.
He came to the War College
after a two-year tour Of duty
as commander Of Naval forces
in the Marianas. He served as
director Of communications for
the Chief Of Naval Operations
from 1852 to 1855.
Admiral Ammon was born In
York, Pa. He was graduated in
the Naval Academy class Of
1928, and received "the Class
Of 1897 sword" given to the
student who has exhibited the
most offlcerlike qualities. .
Admiral Ammon also re-
ceived a master of science de-
gree from Harvard University
in 1929.
He served as assistant Naval
attache in London from 1899
to 1941 and among other du-
ties during World War II was
communications plans officer
and electronics plans officer In
the Office of the Chief Of Naval
Operations here.
Admiral Ammon held the
Distinguished Service Cross Of
Great Britain, and the United
States Navy Commendation
Ribbon with star.
He leaves his wife, Anne. Of
their home at Fort McNair; Q
son, William jr. Of Orlando.
Fla, and his mother Of York,
Pa.
Services will be held at II
am. Wednesday in Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

DEACON WILLIAM A. BECKER, who
entered eternal rest two years ago
today. August IL, 1857.
Servant q God. well dong;
oh sEc RED WIFE, LUCY n.
EASTBURN, EDWARD 3. In LOVING
memory Of my dear husband, Ed
WARD r. EASTBURN, who passed
sSsyy one year ago today August H.
Today Is the saddest day Of the
year. for one year ago today my
knows the ache and loneliness that
lies in my heart. I know your suffer.
ing Is over. always will be thinking
of you, Dear One. Gone but not for.
gotten Never viii n ySH5 ms~% Wyr fsds.
EAsTBURN, EDWARD B: In loving
memory Of our dear father. ED
WARD r. EAsTBURN, who passed
ii Il. 1853 year A'0 '''''' AUGUST
Gone, but never will you be for.
gotten. You will live in our hearts
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
EGGLESFON, JAMES ERNEST. In
JAMES JAMIE T ERNEST ao6IEsT fea S vino
August is. 1851.
When we are alone we like to stray
Along the foad to yesterday,
To live again In memory
The happy days that used to be.
We hear you laugh, We see you smile,
We love to finger on the way
That leads us back to Yesterday.
dARET Z. HARRIS. ~ s
HILL, HATTIE. IN memories of our
dear mother, HATTIE HILL, who
passed away August II, 1919.
God has taken you, dear mother.
always in heart deeply missed and
YOUR ipTvorEp DAUGHTER,
NARY WATTS. AND OTHER
HALI-In loving memory Of the HALL
FAMILY.
Deep in my heart you are fondly
remembered,
Sweet happy memories cling
around your names;
The heart hear that lOy ya.; you in life
Loves you in death lust the same
EDITH HALL BURREL.
JOHNSON, RICHARD II. 7. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, RICHARD H. T. JOHNSON.
who left Us four years aso today,
August IL, 1855.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord.
And may his soul rest in peace.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LOVEJOY, JEANNE B. MILES. In love
ing memory Of our dear JEANNE,
who passed away on August II,
HEN LOVING MoTHKR AND FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Auuruir,u

wge. .s y. sosHe ossc :T'% %ois yin s ;:
sil0y wSs. ..' En. q s.l hirr wSs
Lena Damon and Mrs. Bessie Damon,
q the Qeorge washington Cemetefy,
esS S Esss sGe a, Tes a AZ san
as Ss. sSs iii. NJ a a.. ihDs Ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

tER sSsx wi s:S 3 e: So T ~ "a.
friends and relatives. for their
thogsh.ignss. sPd kisd !, 'f S's s.ssei
SATE KENNErH LINDSAY ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
eth st and Mass Ave. Nh Il $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

BECKER, DEACON WILLIAM A. In
loving memory Of my dear husband,
entered eternal rest two years ago
today. August IL, 1857.
Servant Of God, well done.
DEvOTED WIFE, LUCY n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Saturday, August. IS. 1859. JAMES
St.. Chevy Chase. Nd. beloved hus.
band Of Catherine IA. Gardiner;
James g., IT,, and Charles H. Qardi-
ner. Mrs. Alan Cassidy. Mrs. LEVEL
Ign Luce. Relatives and friends may
call at the above residence, where
services win be held at p pm;
Arlington National Cemetery. In lieu
Of flowers. the family suRgest mass
CARDS. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

s zs;s n: !: s
Of Marvin 3, Ferguson Of Bishop,
w.: Mrs.: Robert Tallsy Of Toledo,
Joh lD 8 rer ISs a Of n Was6inst anS
b. C. Friends may can ct the Lee
ne, where services win be held on
Wednesday. August 49,. 81 10 Am.
Intefment Arlington National Gene
terry. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

RUGGER, ALLEN B. SUDDENLY on
Ihg RTa Aus sssvi ~ .o ass g a. ss
Allen and. Olive Rueger: brother Of
Mrs Eunice Crowther, Mrs. Hazel
Mabel RugeeF, Mrs. Delete Marshall.
ger. Friends may cali sf the DeVol
Funeral Home, 1894 Wisconsin ave.
NV, after IL noon Monday, Aut
gust II. Funeral services ct the
above funeral home Tuesday, August
49, ct 0:46 am. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
LOUISE MIDDLETON.
Auxiliary President.
GENEVA TTPPETT.
District President.
MADELINE WALKER,
Recording Secretary.

DUTLER, BLANCHE. on Friday,
Of 1921 North Goth 81, Arlington.
Va, beloved mother Of Charlie But
Ter. sister Of Elizabeth Greenhill And
dred sSt M az sn nieces and q four rl
nephews.. she also Is survived By
other relatives and friends, After
4 pm. Monday. August ~. friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel. 1432 You st. NV. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday.
August Is, at IL am. at First Bap-
tist Church, Arlington, Va Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

G1S S5 sSF fo sHHa. q 4 S.sS..d L.
he Is also survived BY q niece. Mar
garet Heard, and two nepheWs, Ray
R ne d SEE HONE Home seT sS ss
timore ave.. Hyattsville, Nd, on
Tuesday, August Is, ct IL am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter.
ment Glenwood Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

COUNTY ?aiospitsi. Lessbqrs re- va. wi VII
husband Of the late Annie c. Bishop
Mrs Mrs Mamie y rit S1ss H Francis 10
and Edward W. Bishop, ali Of Lees
Waterford, Va. Also survived BY
three brothers, Lee. .virsin and Lit
Va. Friends may call ct the Muse
4 Reed Funeral Home, Leesburg,
Va, where services viii be held on
Tuesday, August Is, at IL am. EST
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Upper
VILE. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

ELLIS aass. et a lss sLSs Ps Sc ss'sIai
Of Norman q. Ellis, mother Of Mre
Jean Butler and Greer Ellis. Friend
may call ct the Lee Funeral Home
after ~ noon Monday. August ~
where services will be held on Tues.
day ct l pm. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

V M FridaH a1anst Al wu5ggIaA1M sn,y.
EFS s::ss s s: & s'iI S IS: 8: 4
Anna J; ,,,uR oeder. father q Mary
Roeder: SON Of William A. Roeder,
ssa bS1 ts s. q Mr. , Eyslyn sre 81
Rev. MsGr,. John B, and Laird
cali at Collins Funeral Home, SS2i
14th st. NV. Requiem mass ct
81. Marearet's Church. seat Pleas
&c 10 am. fnferment Arlington
National Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

VI =; s::.S = f.. . 81 !i:t;:
AAh death Of our late brother,
ALBERT 3. DYE, Past Pa
w tron. Services on Wednes.
day, August 10, 1859, at
IL an, Ives Funeral Home. 2e47
Wilson blvd, Arlington We;
CATHERINE W. A1LSToCKs w. ~.
RICHARD 4 WOOD, W. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

HOFFMAsTER, AGNES NJ. On sunday,
A 1,sI Mss s l aars g Hfa' HoSy He
TER. Of 1246 e st. ne, daughter Of
the late Samuel and Mary Hofimas-
ter; sister Of Mrs. George A. Kolk
Of Hdyes: MO, and The late Martin
mermsn A ano H Survived Wa ~ zi ONE
nephew and IL nieces. Friends may
call ct the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st, and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
where services will be held Thursday,
August 20, at 10 am. Intermenk
Antietam Cemetery, Sharpsburg, Nd,
ct 1 pm. (Ffederick, HagerstoWn
papers and Baltimore Sun please
copy.) 10
HUsKEY, LULA MAY. On sunday, Au-
LULA May Ts HSgdtskSEYe i of Zoo Vi North
Franklin rd., Arlington, Va, beloved
wife Of T. B. Huskey: mother Of Mrs.
Una Mae Sharp, Mrs. Louise McNeer
and interment Martinsvilie, va, on
Tuesday, August Is.
HUTsON, MRS. CORA I. on Sunday,
A AIsu' ms ~ c 1s6Ss e. 81 HstsEsbgy a
meriy Of Alexsndria. va and WASH
ington, D. c., beloved wife Of John
H. Hutson, ST.. and mother Of MIS-.
Ada Hammer Of st. PETERSBURG, Fla,
and John =: Hutson, r.. Of wash
tngton, D.. G. Funeral services will
PC held ct st. Petersburg, Fla, at
~ an. Thursday, August 20, az
the 5ayn4Ee-Barnes, Briscoe D Yott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

GUAzzo, THERESA. on Friday. Au-
gust Il. 1859, at Orange, y. J.,
Louis duazso SAI mother sns Of I nan y
Quazzo. Mass viii be offered for
the. repose Of her soul Tuesday,
August IS, at Orange. N. J. Crave
side services Wednesday, August 10.
ct $3.50 am, st. Mary's Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Set Of Rure Books
Sells for 100000

A collection OF pathological
books, said to be among the
most important such libraries
in the country. has been sold
here for more than 100000.
NADIA Kramar, dealer in ma
tural history books, identified
the seller only as q New Eng
land attorney and the pur-
chaser as q Texan. The library
includes many rare and expen-
sive colored-plate books on
ornithology and would be i'm
possible to duplicate now at any
price. the dealer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

The Philharmonic Hunga-
RIGA, which gave a concert last
night lii Constitution Hall, Is
an orchestra made UP of Hun
garian refugees who gathered
in Austria and, under the con-
ductorship Of Zoltan Rozsnyai,
formed one of the most pol
ished. brilliant and supple
bands now before the public,
Last night they played under
a guest conductor. AnJal Do-
rsti. who IL Of course no re-
fusse but the regular leader a
the Minneapolis Symphony.
When Mr.. Dorati played the
Bartok Concerto for Orehestrs
with the National Symphony
here a year or so ago, he i'm
pressed his audiences as Q
leader Of unusual control ovei
the orchestra, o musician Of
great finesse and sensitivity
and q dramatic figure of ex.
ceptional appeal on the podi.
UNI. His concert last night with
a different orchestra confirmed
all these points.
The music was four varied
pieces by the two outstanding
Hungarian composers, Kodaly
and Bartok, topped of zestfulll
by the rousing French march
from Berlioz's la Damnatior
de Faust"-the Rakoczi March
It was much more than merely
a patriotic exhibition. for each
piece was excellent. and II the
Bartok Divertimento for String,
and the Kodaly "Hary Janos'
are something less than I'm.
known to concert goers, the
Peacock" Variations Of Kodaly
lis a true novelty. 1t is q highly
entertaining set Of colorful va.
riations on q beautiful theme
and being at once q brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hungarian Group
Plays Brilliantly

display for a virtuoso orchestra
and q piece Of direct and popu-
lar appeal 1t may well become
a favorite number for American
orchestras.
1t is the life. the inexpres-
sible living quality. Of the Phil
harmonica Hungarica that
makes 1t so impressive and i'm
mediately creates that bond be-
tween listener and performers
which is a requisite of all sue
cessful music-making. Some
orchestras. such as the Boston
and the Philadelphia, are dan
gerously near becoming institu-
tons the purpose Of which is
to advertise their own phono-
graph records.
No one will say that they do
not play together as well as the
Hungarica, or that the musi-
cianship Of their individual per-
formers is inferior. but perhaps
they can learn from this new
orchestra that indefinable but
precious quality Of immediacy
and projection.
Today is an age Of superla-
tive wind playing. What or
chestra does not have fine horns
and oboes and flutes? Usually,
however, 1t takes years to build
up q homogeneous and respon-
sive string band. It was an act
Of daring and also Of pride in
Mr.. Dorati to expose the string
section alone in the difficult and
transparent Bartok Diverti-
mento. but the Hungarian play
ers were in all respects equal to
the job given them. 1t was not
a large audience that came to
Constitution Hall last night, but
1t was o rewarded one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The PhilharmonIca Hunsarica.
A stlsation Hail 'V PToSrsm: PreiS Sn.
Song and Intermeszo. from "Hary
Janos," Kodaly; Dance Suite. Bar
tpk: Divertimento for String Or
shestra. Bartok; Peacock Variations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Buy 4 cans Of better tasting Heinz
Condensed Soups and SAVE 25e on box Of
your favorite crackers! Read details below:

more). Then mail us the four labels
from any varieties-and coupon below.
We will send your certificate promptly.
If you think all condensed soups taste
the same, it's time you tasted Heinz.
So take advantage of the big Heinz Soup
n Crackers Bonus Sale at your grocer's
now. You'll enjoy tastier soups and
save 25e besides!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

imagine getting a bonus for serving
your family Americas very finest,
most favorful soups! Sounds too good to
be true, but that's just what Heinz will
do-give you certificate worth Csc
towards the purchase of a one-pound
box of any kind of crackers you choose.
All you do is buy four cans of richer,
better-tasting Heinz Soups (they cost no
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

ance-An expenditure of $9,553.57
provided surgery, medicine, x-rays,
disqualification. diagnosis and psy-
Geological evaluations.
(3) Physical and Speech Their
apy-A total of $15,371.90 was
spent for such treatment through
clinics and home services.
(4) Camping and Recreation-A
total of $10,394.31 went for the
white children and white adult
camps and the one Negro camp
which provided camping for 17C
persons, laso transportation, equip
ment and clothing.
(5) Special Education = A total
of $6,789.05 provided homebound
teaching, pre-school programs
and equipment.
(6) Grants and Scholarships
total of $1,110.OO in grants and
scholarships supported special ed
ucation workshops, speech therap-
lists and classes.
(7) Research - A total of $780,
10000 carried forward important
research projects in this State in
the study of the nature and Grad,
ication of crippling diseases.
~ Transportation - A total
of $3,221.46 was spent for trans
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
NEW HUNTING REGULATIONS
WILDLIFE GROUP PROPOSES

At a meeting in Raleigh the
Wildlife Resources Commission es-
tablished a set of proposed hunt
ing regulations to be presented at
a series of nine public hearings to
give sportsmen an opportunity to
express their desires regarding
rules for the 1959-1960 upland
game hunting seasons. An impor-
tant proposal would open the sea-
son on quail, rabbits, turkey,
grouse and pheasant on November
Is instead of the traditional
Thanksgiving day. The season on
these species would extend through
February 10 statewide. Another
proposal would remove regula-
ton prohibiting the taking of rab-
bits, quail, squirrel, and wild tur-
key when the ground is covered
with snow.
The Commission also established
procedure for setting up antler-
less deer seasons in areas where
deer herds have become out of
balance with their habitat. Re
quests for public hearings on ant
lerless deer hunts must be for
warded to the Wildlife Commits
sion not later than August IA so
that hearings may be held not
later than the week of September
Z, and announcements of such spe-
cial hunts may be made by the
week of September %. The Com
mission believes that this proce-
dure would give ample time for
planning such hunts.
Under the proposed regulations
archers would get 10 days of hunt
ing in advance of the gun season,
and during the last six days of the
18-day pre-gun season archers
would be allowed to take antler-
less deer on areas established for
antlerelss deer hunting by special
regulation.
Legislation ratified by the Leg
islature will allow nonresidents to
hunt on controlled shooting pre-
serves with special $5.25 license in
lieu of the regular $15.75 nonres-
ident hunting license. Following
are dates of some of the times,
ond places of hunting regulation
hearings: May q, District 3,
Rocky Mount; May %, District 2,
New Bern, and May 20, District 1,
Edenton.
All meetings start at 7:30 PM,
and will be held in the county
courthouse except at Rocky Mount,
where the hearing will be held in
the city court room.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
OCRACOKE SOLDIER FINISHES
ARMY TRAINING, OKLAHOMA

FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. Carnelle F. Midgette,
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Midgette, Ocracoke, completed
eight weeks of advanced individual
training with the eight-inch How
itzer May 1 at the Artillery and
Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla.
Midgette attended Ocracoke
High School. He entered the Army
last November and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, s. G.