davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Plan to Simplify
Zone Exceptions
Wins Approval

The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission has approved a pro-
posal to simplify procedure for
granting certain special excep-
tions under the coming ordi-
nance in. Montgomery County.
The County Council will con-
duct a public hearing on the
measure Thursday. Its adop-
ton would reduce the work
load of the county's Board of
Zoning Appeals and speed cer-
tain coming procedures by CIV
ing the county license inspector
authority to hear specific cases
The categorieS of special ex-
ceptions include requests for
boarding houses for not more
than three guests in R-30, R-20
and Rio zones.
The ruling of the licensing
inspector would be subject to
appeal to the Appeals Board.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

A Sandy Spring (Md0 man
was killed when a car driven
by his brother crashed into a
pole at Brookville, Md, late
Saturday night.
Montgomery County police
said John Thomas, %, a sod
cutter for a landscaping firm,
died from internal injuries after
being pinned in the wreckage
for about Is minutes.
The car also was occupied by
six teenagers, including another
brother and a sister of the dead
man. 1t was operated by Air
man 1/c. Charles E. Thomas,
81, police reported.
The airman was detained at
Walter Reed Army Hospital
after police filed four traffic
charges against him. They in
cluded manslaughter. driving
at an unreasonable speed,
reckless driving, and driving on
a permit other than Maryland
when his driving privileges had
been revoked. A hearing was
set for December 8 in Rock
vile.
Five of the six teen-agers
were admitted to Montgomery
General Hospital after the
crash. They we're Louis Thomas,
Is, brother of the dead man,
with a fractured wrist; Celes-
tine Gather, 18, of Brinklow,
Md, a fractured jaw; her
sister, Audrey, Is, of 750 Rock
Creek Church road NV,
fractured pelvis; Barbara
Thornton, IS, of Sandy Spring,
facial cuts; and her sister,
Shirley, l3, shoulder injury.
Alice Thomas. IS, was released
after treatment,
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Fire Sweeps
Mclean Home

Today fire destroyed the in
terror of a three-room cinder
block home in Mclean.
Fire officials said the blaze
started in the living room of
the home of Clifford H. Horst,
an employe at Mclean High
School.
The Mclean and Falls
Church Volunteer Fire Depart
ments fought the fire for about
two hours.
The cause of the blaze was
not known Immediately. Mr..
Horst had gone to work when
the fire started, fire officials
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-16


ducks drown when the tide
rises and only the marsh grass
and the tides are witnesses"
the article says.
Trapping and selling wild
ducks violates State and Fed
eral game laws.
But it is a lucrative racket
that makes a mockery of the
laws and international migra-
tory bird) treaties" the story
adds.
THE present selling price is
$3.50 for a pair of ducks"
The article says trappers
Evening star., 1959-11-16
All Souls Church
Plans 2-Duy Buzuur

The All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church will sponsor a ba-
zaar from II am. to 9 pm.
Wednesday and frfom II am.
to pm. Thursday at the
church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV.
The bazaar, to benefit the
church'S new educationa a |
building, will feature a collec-
tlon OF driftwood and dried
hover ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

don't worry too much about
being caught.
THE standard fine in local
courts is $25 and costs. State
law provides a discretionary
jail sentence and a maximum
$3.50 fine for each violation.
Even sitter penalties, up
to SIX months in jail and a
$500 fine are possible in Federal
courts, but such penalties are
rarely imposed"
The article says State game
wardenS are working desper-
ately to break the racket, but
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Court in Virginia
Looted of 500

WASHINGTON, Va, Nov. 16
(AP) Authorities said the Of
flee Of the clerk Of Rappahan-
mock County Circuit Court was
ransacked early Sunday. A
cash box containing $500 to
$500 was taken.
The intruders entered through
the only window not protected
by iron bars-the one contain
ing an air conditioner.
A little girl found the empty
cash box in a field nearby.
Much of the money stolen
represented receipts from hunt
ing licenses sold Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Book Fair Opens
At Herndon School

Herndon Elementary Schools
PTA-Sponsored book fair OPEN
ed at the school today and will
continue through Thursday.
In conjunction with the fair.
former U. S. Secret Serviceman
Harry E. Neal will speak at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Herndon
High School library on books
for the young. Mr.. Neal has
written several books for child
rem.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

they are too small in number
adequately to cover the vast
Eastern Shore water wilder
ness.
The biggest markets for the
wild ducks Illegally trapped are
in Baltimore and Philadelphia,
the article adds.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Illegal Duck Trapping
Reported in Virginia

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 16 (AP)-Thousands of wild ducks
on Vgnias Eastern Shore being illegally trapped
says Norfolk newspaper.
In story today by outdoor writer E. Mays the
VirgnianPot wild ducks trapped and sold
last year than killed by all the legal hunters
Virginia combined.
"Unlawful wire traps kill wild ducks silently The
Evening star., 1959-12-20
SUNDAY

4:UU
TASK Washington. Quiz.
Arthur BornouIt, Peter Hockes,
Martin AoronskY, Esther Tutty
ore the poneIists.
5-MetFopoIiton Movie.
1N Hours. "Stotion West" o48.
An Army officer goes under cover
to trop O gang of hijockers. Dick
Powell.
7-PouI WineheIl Show. Vor'ty.
S-The Year Gone BY.
! Hour. A specioI two-port forum
examining Americas ochieve-
ments in the orts, sciences and
humonites during 1859. Actress
Author lIko Chose, and Professor
Chores FronkeI will serve os in
terIocutors. Cory Moore, host.
4:30
4-WorId Championship Golf.
Fred Hawkins VS.. Don Whit.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
John Lupton. tRepeotD
500
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
"Robin Rodenthood." Kotnip
pIoys the evil moster Of costle
ond brings hordship TO the mice
in his kingdom.
S-Conquest. Science.
1.-THE Voice OF the Insect" The
teIecost will show the work being
done in the study Of insect COM
municotionS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
AVON PERSONALS

Ralph H. Gray, Shipfitter nc,
USN, of Avon and husband of the
former Miss Linda Rivera of St.
Jamaica Plain, Mass, is serving
at the Special Weapons Supply
Annex of the Naval Supply Cen
ter, Norfolk, Va, since July IA.
He entered the Navy in 1945.
Dallas Miller a patient in Pub
lie Health Hospital, Norfolk,
spent the week end here with his
family.
Stanley E. Greene of Boiling
Springs, former teacher here was
visitor last week.
Bembra Miller has returned
home from the U. S. Public
Health Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Williams
and children, Sandra and frankie
of Manteo are visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Williams
and son, Percy Jr., Mrs. Obey
Hooper and children, Grayson and
Faith were in Elizabeth City Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray and
baby of Norfolk visited his moth
er, Mrs. Eunice Gray.
Mrs. Evan Williams, Jr. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard in
Elizabeth City.
Rev. L. A. Shirell has re-
turned after attending a four
week Pastors School at Duke Uni
versity.
Mrs. Ruby Williams has re-
turned home from the hospital.
Mrs. Jack Gray and children of
Norfolk were visitors here recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gray of
Norfolk, their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Clyde Gray and two sons,
of New York were here last week.
Mrs. Amblick Price and ION,
Grayson of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Price and other
relatives on the week end.
Wesley Gray, U. S. c. G. is Wis
iting his narents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorther Gray.
Floyd Miller, U. SC. G., Nor
folk, visited his parents on the
week end.
William Miller who has been
visiting his family here returned
to Wilmington, Del. Sunday. Mrs.
Miller and son, Elton accompa-
MED him and will visit their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bembra Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gray were
recent visitors in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Lizzie Gray has returned
to Manteo after visiting here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
MARINE LABORATORY
NOW ESTABLISHED
ON THE DARE COAST

A laboratory for the study of
marine life is now operating at
Hatteras, N. c., under coopera-
tive agreement between Duke Uni
versity and Cape Hatteras National
Seashore of the National Park Ser
vice.
The National Science Foundation
is supporting the current study in
the Cape Hatteras area through a
grant of money made to Duke
University in 1858. Under this ar
rangement, two biologists are
stationed on the Outer Banks
throughout the year, and additional
scientists are carrying on investi-
cations in the area this summer,
The Park Service has renovated a
former Weather Bureau building in
Hatteras village for use as a lab
oratory, as well as quarters for
summer Investigators.
This group has been studying
communities of marine organisms
in the Cape Hatteras area on both
sound and ocean sides of the Outer
Banks. Of particular interest are
species of animals for which Cape
Hatteras forms the northern or
southern limit. Many species find
their geographical limits in the
Cape Hatteras region. The staff is
studying factors which prevent
wider distribution of these forms.
Summer Investigators include
Mr.. Alex Marsh of Charlotte, N. c..
and Wake Forest College, Wins
ton-Salem, N. c.; Mr.. Steve Bis
hop of Madison, N. ]. and Duke
University, Durham, N. c.; and Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Taylor of Gaines.
vile, Fla, and the University of
Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
DIR. I. E. Gray, professor of
Zoology at Duke University, is
supervisor of the overall project,
and DIR. Harry w. Wells, Research
Associate of Duke Unworthy, is in
charge of the field studies and
laboratory. Mrs. Wells, also a re-
search biologist from Duke, has
been working with DR.. Wells along
the Outer Banks from Kitty Hawk
to Ocracoke since June. 1858.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14

at $40 am. I2:I5 and $50 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14

JOHN H. LONG, popular church
and club worker in Manteo was
employed last week by the Dare
County Commissioner as assistant
to C. S. Meekins, County Account
ant for a period of two months
while the annual audit is being
made. Mr.. Long, a Richmond ma
tive, was for IL years teller and
book-keeper in the Bank of Man
teo. A campaign spear-headed by
two young matron employees of the
courthouse convinced the Board he
ought to be hired, and maybe later
to replace the veteran and capable
accountant, C. S. Meekins, who has
fulfilled this responsibility for
some 35 years, as advocated by
Commissioner, David Stick.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club will hold it's first fall meeting
on September 10. Meeting as a
committee to plan the year book
and the programs for the year,
Mrs. M. R. FRASER, Mrs. James c.
Tuesday afternoon at Jones' home
Bardin and Mrs. o. J. Jones, on
at Seatone mapped out the years
expected activities.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
TEXAS VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Cooke
of Houston, Texas, are mentioning
at Southern Shores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
MOVIES

cAREER-Taken from James Lees off-Broad-
way play dealing with the hopes and frustra-
tons of an actors career. Anthony Franciosa.
as the actor, is supported by Dean Martin as
struggling, opportunity seekine director and
Shirley MacLaine as a dpsomaniac wife.
SUMMER PlAcE-DeaIs with millionaire
who returns with his wife and daughter to an
island off the coast of Maine, where he once
worked as life guard. There he resumes an
old love affair begun 20 years before. The en-
suing scandal causes problems for their respec.
tive children who manage TO forget their dismay
in love affair of their own Arthur Kennedy,
Dorothy MCGUIRE and two young stars, Sandra
Dee and Troy Donahue. head the cast
THIRD MAN ON the MoUNTAlN-A bril-
liantly photographed Alpine adventure story
about the first ascent of the Citadel, with James
Macarthur as the Swiss boy who is rresistibly
drawn to the mountain on which his father per-
lshed. Strong support from Janet Munro and
Michael Rennie
JOURNEY TO the CENTER or THE EARTH
Taken from Jules Verne's novel about group
of scientists and their trip to the center of the
earth Led by James Mason, the expedition
lands on the sunken continent of Atlantis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
BOOKS

DECENT ARRIVALS from all over the world in
N clude adventure, humor, biography. and
suspense.
FORESTS OF the NIcHT-A vivid personal
adventure by Jack Denton Scott, famous hunter
and journalist. The author and his wife were
guests OF the Indian government for a bie-eame
nunf, and he gives a thrilling account of the
expedition, the dangerous game they hunted
and the friends they found among the Indian
villagers. (Rinehart, $3.50
BY ROckNc-cHAlR ACROSS AMERICA
Exuberant rocking chair views of America from
New York TO Hollywood, the Maine woods tn
New Orleans-by an Englishman who's never
been here. Alex Atkinson's sharp observations
and wry humor combine with Ronald SearIe's
bizarre drawings for a nice fresh view of our-
selves. Funk 4 WagnaIls, $3.50
EloiSE IN M0scOW-Kay Thomson and
Hilary Knight report on the activities of our
No. diplomat. To Eloise, this has been the
most important mission of her life. She is INST
as imaginative and precocious as ever, and curl
Gus about everything. (Simon Schuster. S3.75)
the WAR lovER-In this sensitive novel
about Flying Fortress crew on a dangerous
mission. John Hersey rips off the mask of out
ward confidence and reveals the fiiers' unspoken
fears. Between the lines are deep compassion
and understanding of weakness. Interesting and
probing book by mature writer (Knopf. IS OOl
the FIREslDE BOOK or HUMOROUS POETRY
An anthology of well-known writers-Lewis
Carroll, Ogden Nash, Ring Lardner. Peter De
Vrles, and Edward Lear-to name few. CIey-
erly edited by William Cole. DeIectabIe illus
trations. (Simon & Schuster, S6.5O)
hoWEllS: MS LIFE AND WoRLD-Here is a
fascinating biography of a towering literary fig
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

girl that the house is haunted. Eventually she
Destroyed by the ghosts" Terror and sus
pense. Viking, $3.50
Return of best sellers in paperbacks.
MASTERS OF DECEIT j. Edgar Hoover's ex-
pose of the workings of the Communist Party
in America. POCKET, 50$)
BY LOVE PoSsESSED-James Gould Cozzens'
fat novel on the theme of love in many guises
issued by Crest. (75e)
NAUTILUS 90 NoRTH-An on-the-spot ac-
count of the daring navy men who crossed the
top of the world, from the Pacific to the Atlantic
in the atomic submarine Nautilus Written by the
skipper, Commander William R. Anderson,
U.SN. (Signet 5Ot)
THE IMAGE MAKERS-Dr Bernard Dryer
has written an exotic acknowledgements of a
successful plastic surgeon and fabulous Alge-
rian heiress. From politics to plague, the scenes
OF violence and intrigue sweep across three
continents Bantam, 5Of)
the TlTAN-Theodore Dreisers famous novel
about Frank Cooperwood. the Titan" who
stopped at nothing until he made himself ruler
of Chicago in the '90s. dell, 75t)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

uiS, WHO Is regarded as the
representative American
writer of his day. According
to author Van Wyck Brooks.
William Dean HoweIls, as
a poet. novelist. critic, and
editor, saw American Iitera-
ture grow into a national
expression. His career deeply
influenced other writers.
from the 1905 to the
1905. (Dutton, $3.50
the HAUNTING or HILL
housE-Psychological thrill
er by Shirley Jackson about
a doctor who invites two
young men and a lonely
girl to join him in a scien-
tIfic experiment at an aban-
doned house. Mysterious
noises, chilling drafts, sour
ryins footsteps, and writings
on the walls convince the
,ibvrhio To,I,y,, Mo,,..,L.. me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Later an unexpected explo-
sion shoots the hardy group
back to the surface. Pat
Boone and Arlene Dahl sup
port Mason, and there is a
duck - repeat, duck = that
often steals the show.
AN EYE FOR AN Eye
French suspense drama about
two men, suspicious of one
another, trudging through
the Sahara Desert in search
of a destination they never
reach. Curt Jurgens gives
one of the best performances
of his career.
Love blooms by the sea
for Sandr0 Dee and Troy
Don0iIHe, young stars of
a SUMMER PLACE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

SnbnrbiG Today. November 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

include crash and general fire fighting equipment will be on dis play. The fire department will stage hose coupling contest be- tween two engine companies.
 Other events scheduled include a deep sea diving display by the Ships Department, communica- tions display by the Communica- tiOns Station; photographic exhi- bits by the Supply Department. Open house" will be held at both the Fire Station and Naval Re serve Composite Company 17-5. The latter will also show films.
 Many other events are sched- uied from l pm. to pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

Inf. National Anthem by Naval Station Band.
 Remarks: Mayor of Kodiak, Hon. Merrill Coon.
 Musical Selection: God Bless America-Berlin, Naval Station Band.
 Remarks: Mil Vokacek repre- Senting Gov Egan.
 Musical Selection: Alaska's Flag-Drake, Naval Station Band.
 Dedication and Cutting of Rib bon: Adjutant General, Brig. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll.
 Acceptance: It. Jerry Valen, Unit Commander.
 Dedicatorial Prayer: Rev. Fred J. MamalOff.
 Open House: Co. D 3rd B. G. 297th Inf.
 Military Ball: 8 pm, at the arrnory.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
KODIAK. ALASKA. MAY ls. 1888

the Navy Burum said there must be l.esne for new sllips, for research, U a hign g trained manpower ne latter he stressed because tie direction defense has taken in this scientific age.
 Clifford Rolf, of Standard Oil, from Seattle made a presentation of a diamond pin and a watch to member Merrill Coon, for his thirty years service with Stan dard Oil.
 Guests included H. Phil Elliott, Bob CaSky, Charlie Terrell, o. A. TorgerSon, student member John Reft and Rotary member from Seattle, Frank McConaghy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
To Dedicate National Guard Armory 10 am. Today Military Ball Tonight

This is great day for the local Unit of the National Guard when it officially takes over the occu- pancy of the new armory adjacent to the new school. Fitting cere- monies will commence at 10 this morning, when the building will be dedicated to the Guards use.
 MI VOkacek will represent Gov. Egar at the dedication.
 Open house will follow, and con- tinue throughout the afternoon. A big military ball will follow in the evening beginning at 8 pm. Following is the program:
 Introduction; Fl Capitan-Sou- sa, Naval Station Band, Allan Bennett, Band Leader.
 Invocation: Father Raymond Taibott.
 Flag Raising Ceremony: Color Guard by Go. D, 3rd B. G., 297th
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Survey of Harbor To Be Conducted d

Surveys of IA Alaskan harbors will be started this summer by the US. Army Engineer District, Alaska. These surveys will be used in the interest of protecting the rights of navigation to establish areas and to define boundaries be- yond which man-made structures cannot be built. Kodiak is inclu- ded.
 In announcing the planned sur veys, Col. w. c. Gribble, IT,, Alas ka District Engineer, commented that the need for defining these areas is becoming progressively more acute as the various com munities expand and the water fronts become more crowded"
 The District has been directed to establish the necessary harbor. lines to protect navigation chan neIS at Ketchikan, Anchorage, Ju- neau-Douglas, Sitka, Wrangell, Petersburg, Skagway, Haines, Ko- diak, Cordova. Valdez, Seward, Pelican and Seldovia. Funds in the amount of $140,O ,OOO have been allocated for this work.
 It is planned that the major portion of this work, involving the use of aerial surveys and control led mosiacs, will be performed under contract. .
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Club Hears About Navy Sea Power

To mark Armed Forces Day, Saturday, Cdr, Roger Burum, USN, gave an illustrated lecture on "Sea Power" at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the 49 room.
 Sea power has been a vital ele- ment in world strategy for hun dredS of years, Cdr. Burum said, having progressed from sail to atomic power to the new space age. Because we must prepare for two types of War, all-out nuclear or a limited war, sea power is still a}vital factor, he pointed out.
 A retaliatory capacity must be developed, the speaker said, con- sisting of air carriers, guided mis- siles and submarines and missiles, among other developments, so that in event of war there will be control of the seas, ability to strike precisely, and ability to put troops ashore.
 Speaking from the viewpoint of
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Naval Station Commands To Host
 Public Today on Armed Forces Bay

Readm. flrnold McKechnIe, Commander, Alaskan Sea Frontier and C0mmandant 17th Naval Dis trict, Capt. R. B. Jacoby, Com manding Officer of the Naval Sta tion, Capt. T. F. Epley, Command ing Officer of the Coast Guard Air Detachment, together with all other commands aboard the Naval Station, will be hosts to the gener- al public today, in a diversified program in recognition of Armed Forces Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

The program is scheduled to get under way at l a.m., when opening ceremonies will be held in Hangar One. Following the program, the hangar will be the scene of vari- ous displays, demonstrating equip ment and activities of the Navy in its role as Power for Peace" :"
 Visitors will witness demonstra- tions by Navy, Marine and Coast Guard personnel. The latter will include displays by both the Air Detachment and surface craft personnel.
 Fire fighting equipment, which
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

ARMED DAY-1959. Joint Chiefs of Staf the Na.5 military leaders ueft to right: Gen. Thomas D.
 White Staff, USAF; Maxwell D. Taylor, Chief
 of Staff, USA; Nathan F. Twning USAF, Charman
 Adm Arleigh A. Burke Chief of Naval OperaiOnS Gen
 Randolph McC Pate, Commandant of the Marine Corps
 Peace the dedicated Armed Americans uniform Forces Day opportunity to greet their fellow citizens world friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

Vice Admiral A. c. Richmond, COmmandant of the U. s. Coast Guard.
 The Coast Guard operates in peacetime under the Treasury Department and in VI time under the Department of De- sferse.
 The Coast Guard helps keep OUT nation strong and free.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

ARMED FORCES DAY-1959. Power for Peace involves duty around the globe for members of the Armed Forces and our Free World friends. Here, two Citizen-Soldiers-EskimO mem bers of the Alaska National Guard-lO0k across the Boring Strait toward Russian-held island just 5 miles away.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

Capt. Raymond Jaco- by, Commanding Off cer of the Naval Sta tion, will be on hand to welcome visitors aboard the Station, when the Navy plays ho t on Armed Forces Day.
 The captain arrived here July 5U, 1S01, anu assumed command. He arrived here from Pen secola. Florida. He is expected to leave here in the near future.