davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Stitch Fighting
Dupus Tonight

LOUISVILLE. KY. oct. 7
(AP).-Rudell Stitch. a home-
town boy who spent yesterday
fishing on the Ohio River, meets
Ralph Dupas Of New Orleans
tonight in a scheduled 10-round
welterweight fight here.
The fight will be televised
nationally (WMAL-D at 10
pm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Tourney Postponed

GLENVIEW. H., Oct. 7
(AP.-Rain yesterday forced
postponement of the start of
the interservice golf tourna-
ment over the Glenview Naval
Air Station course. Because
of the delay SO holes will be
played. today If weather per-
mi3S. "a
Evening star., 1959-10-21
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
What Liz Wants, Liz Gets

semiannual statements from
tie-ups and merchandising.
After seeing big Jim Arness
on the Red SHELTON show. I'm
Of the opinion that Matt Dillon
should stick to "Gunsmoke. "
He's better at shooting than at
comedy. While in New York,
Jerry Wald talked with Lanvin
prexy EdOuard L. COurnand.
Cournand offered Wald $40
million worth of film financing
But I believe Jerry will resign
with goth Century-Fox.
Natalie Wood has to put ur
with two hours q day OF
trumpet practice from husband
Robert Wagner who must learn
to play the instrument for his
costarring role with Natalie In
"All the Fine Young Canni-
bals." for Metro. ROddy
McDowall arrived in New Yorl
to start rehearsals with Rex
Harrison for their play, Times
Fool"
If you want to be in pictures
the right father helps. Twelve.
year-old Eric Sherman has 9
role in "Ice Palace" at Warmers
The director is his father, Win.
cent Sherman. Eric's pa in the
picture is Jim Backus. AnC
oddly enough they look alike
Talking of "Ice Palace
Martha Hyer has such a gooC
forty-ish makeup for some
scenes in the picture that she
won't eat in the green room
I'm afraid visitors might think
I'm 40," says Martha, who i:
80.
= y =
Singer Tommy Sands cant
decide between Anita Sands
no relation, and Sherry Jack.
son. 2l-year-old Molly Bee
who has seen most of the world
on jaunts to sing to G.I.'s here
and overseas, is en- route tC
Japan for more of the same
singing sightseeing. Ed.
mund O'Brien, who goes uI
and down on the scale, has
shed IS pounds for his role ii
"The Voice. for 20th-Fox
Since Mario Lanza's crash-diet
death, doctors are trying Il
discourage the on-and-off eat
ers.
Clark Gable has a date II
England when he finishes BAY
Evening star., 1959-10-21

OF Naples" with Sophia Loren
in Rome. He'll take wife Kay
and her two children to the
aircraft base where he was
stationed during the war. 1t
will be Kay's FIRST visit there.
Nice that their marriage is so
happy.
Mae West, thriving on the
attention she is getting from
her book. Goodness Had Moth
ing To Do With It." has a
theater date In Australia next
spring. It's the new FL Dorado
for show folk. Mae is sitting
pretty with the most luxurious
beach house at Santa Monica,
with three white Cadillacs
parked outside. a valley ranch,
half Of the city Of Van Nuys,
three apartment houses. a col
lection Of diamonds. AS she
says. goodness bad nothing to
do with 1t. Business. all kinds,
did.
Piper Laurie has decided that
glamor and good acting can GO
together and has gone on q
shopping spree, with one dress
from Loper's costing her $1,000
Piper's next acting chore is the
TV version OF Maxwell Ander-
sons "Winterset."
Aah
Joan Crawford insists on be.
ing treated as a star, no mat
ter what. When she signed tC
star in Rebel Range" for Dicl
Powell's Zane Grey Western
Theater, Joan stipulated thai
when she arrived from New
York to report for work. she
be met by a chauffeured car
and photographers must bt
present. They were. No creep.
ing in like the little girl next
door for our Joannie.
Maureen O'Hara, recuperat-
ing from eye surgery at st
Johns Hospital, will be honorec
guest October "a of the Ameri-
can Society Of Travel Agent:
Evening star., 1959-10-21

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
whatever Elizabeth Taylor
wants, she gets. Walter Wanger
will hold up Cleopatra" for
Liz, until she finishes John
O'Hara's "Butteraeld g." She
wanted a million dollars for
"Cleo" and she gets the million.
She wanted "Butterfield" to be
filmed in New York. 1t will be,
She did not want to be parted
from Eddie Fisher. She won't
be. Fisher will do recordings
and TV specials while Liz
makes her movies. She'll be in
Miami with Eddie during his
date there.
Where has Wyatt carp beer
hidingP / haven't seen Hugh
O'Brian for weeks. I expect
he's been busy checking his
Evening star., 1959-10-21

convention in Havana. They
like Maureen in Cuba. since her
locationing there In 'Our Man
in Havana" when she charmed
Cubans from Castro down with
her fluent Spanish. And ! know
who taught herl A gentleman by
the name of Enrique Pararra.
The Jerry Lewises are def
nitely shopping for q baby girl
With five sons In the family
they may not have any more
children Of their own. Mrs
Lewis was very Ill for months
before the last son was born
which fact, Jerry. who was or
tour. did not learn until M
returned to Hollywood Just
before the baby's birth. Their
he was frantic.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
LYONS

Continued From Page Clio
be extrovert, introvert, extro-
vert, introvert, ETC."
80 y 4
The original cast album Of
"Take Me Along" will be ready
for release on the night of its
Broadway premiere s. HUI
rok's Philippine dance troupe,
the bayanihans, all pray before
each performance. The girls
supplied their own costumes.
"Miss Philippines" quit the Miss
Universe contest to be able to
tour with this troupe.
Sir Archibald McIndoe, Eng
lands famed plastic surgeon, is
in New York on a brief visit.
The latest of his eminent array
of patients lis the Duchess of
windsor +. Early this year he
saw Lady Diane Cooper carry
ing a batch of galley proofs.
She told him: 1--WE Just done
that which you cannot do-I've
written a book about my
friends. I can do it because
they're all dead. You can't do
it because yours are all alive"
-
Henry Fonda's d hter,
Jane, may be signed by Joshua
Logan for the new play, "Once
There Was a Little Girr
At Errol Gamers Carnegie Hall
debut he'll perform on the
piano used earlier in the day
by Leonard Bernstein, at a
philharmonic matinee. Garner
said: "That 88 should be a JOY
to play. Couldn't ask for a
better cat to warm it up."
When Bernstein, incidentally
was preparing to do Aaron
CopeIand's Billy the Kid" al
Tchaikowsky Hall in Mos
COW, his commentaries were
translated into Russia under
the supervision of his TV pro-
ducer, Robert Saudek. But none
of the Russian translators could
find an adequate translation,
complete with frontier-adven-
ture nuances, for Billy the
Kid" Saudek therefore reluc-
tantly approved the transla-
ton of the script, Fellow
Billy"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Crocheted 49-Star Flag Presented To Alaska

WASHINGTON, lR - Alaskans were given a hand-crocheted 49- star flag today - the handiwork of Texas woman living on the U. S.-Mexican border
 It was presented to Senator Bob Bartlett by Representative Joe Kilgore- D-TeD on behalf of the Harlingen, Tex, Chamber of Commerce. The flag was cro- cheted by Mrs. Elizabeth Biddison Strong of Earlingen's neighboring town of Lozano, it's 34,846 stitches representing 70 hours of work.
 The flag was made weeks ago in the pattern that since has been chosen for placement of the stars.
 Bartlett said it will be sent to Juneau and displayed in the Alas ka State Historical Museum.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Austerity Is Seen For Generations Of Americans

WASHINGTON, R - Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today austerity and sacrifice, per haps for generations ahead, will be required to counter the eco- nomic-military growth of Com munism.
 We may face a period even harder than we have become used to- he said.
 The Secretary, in a statement to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee declared: "The price of failure would be the destruc- ton of all our national objectives. We must press on with courage to build surer foundations for the interdependent world community of which we are a part.
 "This will call for austerity and sacrifice on the part of all."
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Bartlett Proposes Naming Alaska Mountain After Late Judge DimOnd

WASHINGTON, lR - Naming of an Alaskan mountain in honor of the late Judge Anthony J. Di- mond was suggested today by Senator Bob Bartlett.
 He made his suggestion in a letter to Secretary of the Interior Seaton, recalling that Dimond was the inspiration for the modern Alaska statehood movement.
 Dimond died in Anchorage in 1853 while serving as U. s. Dis trict Judge He previously had served as Delegate in Congress from Alaska from 1883 to 1945, and as an attorney, prosecutor and member of the Alaska Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Alaska Nat. Bank Looted By Gunman In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R - The new State of Alaska had it's first bank robbery Monday. Clad in parka and the face covered by a hood and a plaid scarf, a bandit robbed the Alaska National Bank here of more than $14,000.
 Officers of what is still known as the Territorial Police, U. s. marshals, Federal Bureau of In- vestigation agents and city police combined in search for the robber.
 The man, described as 6 feet tall and between 35 and 40 years old, pointed a revolver at the banks cashier, stuffed the money into a shopping bag and escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
U. s. Still Trying To Catch Up,' Says Dulles

WASHINGTON, LR - Secretary of State Dulles said today the United States lis still trying to catch up and make up for the head start of the Soviets'' in the space race.
 Dulles told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Russia's recent moonshot, calculated to have put vehicle in orbit around the sun, was "a spectacular pro- duct of Soviet material accom- plishment." But he added:
 Our space accomplishments during the past year justify the belief that we are making good relative progress"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Gov. Egan Suffers Setback To His COnyalescence

JUNEAU, R - Governor Egan has suffered an acute pancreatic attack, his doctor reported today.
 There is no doubt that this new development is going to lengthen his convalescent period" :" the medical statement added.
 Dr. William Whitehead said a pancreas disturbance caused the discomfort suffered by the Cover nor during the past two days. The condition, he said, developed after major surgery was performed a week ago.
 ''It is not an uncommon occur rence," a medical statement said. 'In fact, it develops in about 50 per cent of cases, following the type of surgery that Governor Egan underwent"
 Egan was operated on January 6 for removal of his gall bladder.
 No word on when Egan might be expected to leave the hospital was forthcoming. However it ap- peared likely the Governor would not be able to deliver in person his first message to the State Leg islature when it convenes in less than two weeks.
 The additional convalescent per iod raised doubts that Egan will be able to participate in the in augural festivities scheduled at Juneau for February [. No com ment as yet from officials plan ming the celebration was made, however.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
By LARRY ALLEN

HAVANA, LR - Rebel leader Fidel Castro contends the execu- tions springing from his civil war victory are necessary to purify Cuba after six years of dictatorial rule.
 The future course of the revo- lutionary purge was a subject of conflicting statements, but Castro made clear in speech Tuesday night he considers the shooting of ''war criminals" justified.
 Amid mounting criticism abroad, rebel firing squads have executed more than 150 persons on charges of murder, torture and other high crimes during the re- gime of President Batista. It is estimated 5000 others face sum- mary court trials, many of which have been held in secret.
 Castro, now chief of the Cuban armed forces, took note of an ad- verse reaction within the United States in a speech to the Havana Lions Club.
 "Why didn't the Americans at tack when the Batista govern ment was executing people en masse?" he asked.
 Those killed were executed to demonstrate that they could not get away with murder and crimes against the people, Castro said.
 The provisional governments foreign minister, Roberto Agra monte, declared that if the new regime did not mete out swift justice, the people would take the law into their own hands to avenge the torture and murder of an estimated 10000 Cubans by
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
c. A. B. Wants Airlines To Justify Strike Pact

WASHINGTON lR - The gov ernment called on the nations six biggest airlines today to jus tify their agreement to share prof it's when one is shut down by a labor strike.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board convened a special hearing to get arguments pro and con on the plan. The airlines exchanged 312 million dollars under the plan through November as a result of strikes.
 Signatories to the plan are East ern, American, United, Capital, Trans World and Pan American.
 Guy Farmer, former chairman of the National Labor Relations board, was set to argue in behalf of the airlines that the pact will tend to present a solid industry stand against airline strikes and thus tend to discourage such shut downs.
 Airline labor unions prepared to ask the CBA to cancel the pact as illegal under air transport and antitrust laws.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
KANSAS GOVERNOR
 COULDN'T DANCE AT INAUGURATION BALL

TOPEKA, Kan, R m Governor George Docking didn't get to dance at his inaugural ball Mon day night.
 There wasn't room.
 More than 1000 persons damned the ballroom so tightly that only part of the 3OO-menber process sional got inside behind the Gov ernor and Mrs. Docking.
 The Bookings squeezed on through the crowd and went home.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Democrats AssaiI Budget As Fiscal Juggling Act

WASHINGTON, LR inn Demo crats assailed the Administration budget-balancing pledges and tax cutting talk today as part of a ifs cal juggling act they said is aimed at fooling the people.
 Senator Mike Mansfield, assist ant Senate Democratic leader, challenged statements of Repub- ican Congressional leaders that the new budget will show 100- million-dollar surplus and that tax cuts may be possible in two or three years.
 Mansfield and other Democrats contend President Eisenhower plans to balance a 77-billion-dol- lar budget by estimating revenues at far higher level than they are likely to reach.
 Senator Clair Engle said in a separate interview Congress will take a good look at what he said promises to be a 'pipe dream budget, to be submitted by Eisen- hover next Monday.
 Senator Estes Kefauver said he is certain Congress is going to vote all of the funds it believes are needed for defense whether it bal ances the budget or not.
 However, Senator Thomas Ku- chel, the assistant Republican leader, said the Democrats were jumping to conclusions without having the facts.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
CAB Orders Sweeping Changes In
 Air Carriers Operating In Alaska

complished by realigning the op- erating authority to conform with service now actually provided.
 Two new carriers were also authorized. Western Alaska Air lines was given a three-year auth orization to run bush route to King Salmon area formerly served by Pacific Northern. Kodiak Air ways was given a five-year certi- ficate to provide nonsubsidized bush service to Kodiak Island points.
 Inlet Airways of Anchorage was authorized to carry persons and property between Anchorage and Seldovia, and intermediate points Routes taken from Panair, Alaska and Pacific Northern were trans ferred to Intra-Alaska carriers.
 The decision would cut subsi- dies, but no estimate in savings is available. The total subsidy needed for Alaska carriers for the year starting July 1, 1859, is estimated at four and one-third million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Castro Contends Executions Necessary To Purify Cuba After 6 Years of Batista

Batista police and troops.
 A presidential spokesman. was quoted Tuesday night as saying the government had ordered the suspension of all executions.
 A secretary today denied the executions had been suspended. The secretary told reporters as signed to the presidential palace the executions in fact were con- timing in accordance with due process of law.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14

WASHINGTON, LR - The Civil Aeronautics Board today ordered sweeping changes in routes and service of air carriers operating within Alaska.
 The order, approved by Presi- dent Eisenhower, eliminates intra- Alaska routes served by Pan American World Airways, Inc.
 It also, in effect, establishes Alaska Airlines and Pacific North ern Airlines as trunk carriers in the new state by eliminating some of their less economical ''bush" routes.
 The decision, in case which has been before the board since 1853, becomes effective 60 days after the Presidents approval. The announcement said that came Monday.
 The decision eliminates service to various small cities and villages on the routes of Vein Alaska Air lines, Northern Consolidated, Cor dova Airlines, and Reeve Aleu- tian. The board said this was ac-
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Nome Utilities
 Propose Power Rate Adjustment

The City Council met last Mon day evening, and considered the following subjects:
 Nome Power and Light Utilities, which was requested by the City Council to submit figures show ing it's cost of operation, found that power cannot be produced at the lowest rate offered, which is 5 cents per kilowatt-hour, and has requested the city to allow the following rate changes:
 To lower the highest rate of IS cents per kilowatt-hour to IA cents per kilowatt hour, for the benefit of the small power users, and to raise the low rate of 5 cents per kilowatt-hour, which is the rate for users of 5,O0O-kilowatt users to 715 cents per kwh.
 The Nome City Council is in terested in establishing a rate of pay for councilmen and the may or, to be presented to the people at the next city election.
 The GAIA. transmission line within the city, which was put LID for sale some time ago, has been turned over to the City on a bid of $1,600.
 Starting February 2, the City Hall will be used two days a week by a part-time worker of the Elm ployment Security Commission.
 The Federal Government has obtained a 99-year lease, made possible by Ordinance 387, for the lots to be occupied by the new National Guard Armory on the site between Mettler and Moore Way on Front Street.
 The leeching pit and sewerage line requested by the National Guard on the south side of the street, to be financed by the city, was not found feasible, due to excessive cost. However, an al ternate plan, submitted by Carl Glavinovich, will be submitted so that the sewerage can be taken care of on the land leased to the National Guard.
 Lot 16 in Block 16 has been pur- chased by the City, to be used with some property exchanges, to widen the street near the Golden Goose Bar.
 *
 By resolution, the members of the City Council appointed Allen Doyle to the vacancy created by the resignation of Councilman Pete Reader. Doyle will serve until the next city election in April.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 5, the high est expected tomorrow 15.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, jim
mic Davis and Mrs. Orpha Davis,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Davis
in Swan Quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne
Mrs. Maggie Weston and Mrs
Lucy Midgette visited in Belhaven
Mrs. S. M. Fisher, Mrs. w. W.
Payne, and Mrs. Lucy Midgette
were guests of Mrs. Maggie Wes-
ton.
Mrs. Sherille Fisher, Anita and
Pattie Neal of Engelhard, were
in Washington Saturday.
Rev. A. M. Cameron was called
to the home of his parents in
Vass Saturday due to his fathers
illness, and who died shortly af-
ter.
Attending the christmas party
at Engelhard Home Club were
Mrs. Ina Swindell, Jean O'Neal
LESSEE Cuthrell, Lucy Midgette
Maggie Weston, Maggie Bridg-
man, Annie Payne and Mrs
George Harris.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
DISTRICT LAYMEN MEET
WITH BELHAVEN CHURCH

st. James Episcopal Church,
Belhaven, was host to a District
Meeting of laymen from st.
Georges, Engelhard, st. Thomas,
Bath and Zion Church, Washing
ton, Friday night of December
18th at TOO. Ladies of the
churchwomen of st. James served
supper to the twenty-nine men
present in the Parish House. Mr..
Robert ]. Powell, Jr. of Fayette-
vile, N. c., president of the Lay
mems Association of the Diocese
of East Carolina, spoke on the
need for lay ministry and evange-
lism among the various Episco-
pal parishes and m IS ON S
throughout Eastern North Caro-
lima. "If laymen are to be real
witnesses of Jesus Christ and His
Church." said Mr.. Powell, "each
one is to take seriously his call
ing to be Stewards of the Holy
Gospel" Bob Powell, as he is
known, has talked to other such
gatherings of Episcopal laymen in
Williamson, Elizabeth City and
Wilmington, and his inspiring in
formal talks have been received
with enthusiasm and renewed
concern for evangelistic witness
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
SWAN QUARTER LOSES
TWICE TO BELHAVEN

Playing host to Swan Quarter
the West Hyde School, Belhaven's
boys and girls won both ends Of
double header. In the girls game
it was 55-37 and in the boys game
Belhaven posted a 47-21 victory.
Scoring for Swan Quarter were
Faye Creole with 10, Sandra Swim
dell and Diana Sadler eight each
Guards were Joyce Wheeler, Betsy
Cahoon and Emily Cahoon.
Scoring for Belhavens' girls were
Betty June Griffin with 10, Becky
Lupton IS, Matte Allen nine and
Becky Fortescue sven. Guards
We're Roberta Taylor, Glen Bate
man, Kathy Hoff, and Elizabeth
Baum.
In the boys game leading the
Belhaven attack was Audrey No
BILE with II points, Jimmy Russ and
Eddie Griffin each had nine, Otis
johnson six and Butch Paul five
For Swan Quarter, John ]
Harris and Joseph Cahoon paced
the scoring with eight points
each.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
HYDE TRAINING SCHOOL
HOST TO "SCHOOLMASTERS"

The Pamlico- Albemarle School
Masters Club met at the Hyde
County Training School, Swan
Quarter, Wednesday afternoon,
December 9th, with 81 attending.
The club is composed of male
teachers from eight counties in the
area and is devoted TO professional
improvement of the members.
Guest speaker for the meeting was
DR.. w. L. Green, Executive Secre-
tary of the North Carolina Teach
ers Association. He spoke on the
topic Images Of The Future. He
told each member that they will
play an important role in determin-
ing what the future will be for the
generations to come. He encour-
aged each member to work toward
professional improvement so that
we may be of better service to our
youth.
A turkey dinner was served in
a Christmas setting by the faculty
of the school. The tables were dec
GRATED with red candles nestled
among holly with a centerpiece of
evergreen, holly, silver and gold
pine cones and needles. Christmas
music filled the air.
Counties represented include in
addition to Hyde, Beaufort, Tyrrell,
Washington, Martin, Pitt, Edge,
combe and Halifax. Officers of the
club are, A. R. Lord, Plymouth,
president; H. L. Hoover, Columbia,
vice-president; c. r. Downing,
tary. w. ]. Morris, Robersonville,
Swan Quarter, Recording Secre-
corresponding secretary; L. A.
Keiser, Columbia, treasurer and j.
R. Spencer, Swan Quarter, chap
lain.