davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
WHITE TAKES LEAVE OF
ABSENCE FROM WILDLlFE
MAINS Harbor Man Needed Six
Months For Rest: VIII Man
age His Motel

w. S. White of Manns Harbor,
for the past eight years Wildlife
protector in Dare County has taken
a six months leave of absence to
get over a recent serious stomach
operation while he lends a hand
helping Mrs. White manage the
Croatan Motel they own at Manns
Harbor.
He is being relieved by Tracy
Ray, a younger man, who is fol-
the present is residing with his
wife and one child in Engelhard.
Mrs. White says he is extremely
appreciative of the fine courtesies
shown him by the people through
the years he has served the N. c.
Wildlife Resources Commission in
his duties along the sounds and
rivers and in the forests, in pro-
lection of game animals and fish.
During this summer, he will
push two popular lines of outdoor
equipment, Mercury motors and
the varied line of Center fibre
glass and plastic boats.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
MANSON MEEKINS GETTING
CRAFTSMANSHIP AWARDS

Lieutenant Commander Manson
E. Meekins, U. S. Coast Guard
whose home station is Merchant
Marine Inspection Office. Norfolk.
Virginia is presently temporarily
assigned to the ALL-COAST
GUARD RIFLE TEAM at Cape
May. New Jersey. LCDR Meekins
won the following additional
awards at the Virginia State Rifle
Championships held on May % and
"a at the Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico, Va: 80 Shot Aggregate
Match; High Regular Service;
State Individual Championship;
3rd Virginia Resident; 600 yards,
any sights; 3rd Master.
LCDR Meekins was also a men,
Der of the Coast Guards team in
the National Match Course Team
match which won the match.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
MANTEO COUPLE ATTEND
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL

NEW YORK CITY, JUNE s.
WaIIy McCown and Sue, his
Rotary Ann of the Rotary Club,
delegates of Manteo, are meeting
in New York this week with more
than 10000 Rotarians and their
guests from most of the 113 coun-
tries of the world in which there
are Rotary clubs for the 50th an
nual convention of Rotary Interna-
tional.
During the week, they will hear
numerous distinguished speakers,
they will participate in discussion
forums on their various businesses
and professions add on the SER
vice activities of Rotary clubs
around the world, and they will
enjoy entertainment presented
especially for the convention by
stars of opera, stage and tele-
vision.
Among the speakers are Dag
Hammarskjold, secretary general
OF the United NATIONS; DR.. Werner
Won Braun, famed missile space
expert; Author Pearl S. Buck; New
York Governor Nelson A. Rookie
Teller; New York Mayor Robert F..
Wagner; university of Iowa Pro-
fessor Marcus Bach; Rotary Of
Gcials from seven countries. The
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page One)

12,435.24; Wanchese, $s,099.44;
Mays Head, $12,337.OO; Colington,
81, 1Os.96; and Kitty Hawk,
$10,4S2.41.
Work of tabulating other town.
ships has begun, and may take
several weeks, and these include
all of Hatteras Island, all of the
Dare mainland and the Manteo
colored district. Notices like ones
sent to taxpayers in completed
districts will be sent to all other
taxpayers as soon as the lists are
complete, giving 20 days for the
delinquent taxpayer to prepare
to make arrangements for settle
ment.
Pennell A. Tillett, the tax SUI
pervisor whose appointment runs
to the end of the fiscal year, was
given the temporary job of collect
ing these funds. There have been
some persons who claim they have
paid amounts for which they have
been billed, and careful examina-
ton is being made of all such
complaints. Considerable time is
required for these Investigations,
particularly in cases which run
back Is years or more. Due to the
deplorable lack of attention that
has been given the tax collection
work in Dare County, some con-
fusion may prevail for time.
The letter from the commits
sioners expresses a desire to be
helpful and lenient, but empha-
sises the determination to see
that all people pay taxes fairly
and alike from now on. Necessary
legal steps are contemplated to
carry out this program in cases
where resistance is offered.
The failure of having adequately
collected taxes over this long pc
Rod, has contributed greatly to
the enormous deficit which now
hampers the county's fiscal opera
ton. While the county's reasonable
annual income from taxes and
other sources totals actually only
about $241, All, the County Board
of Commissioners have been sad
died with budget of more than
100000, and it has been carrying
on 100000 business while lack
ing more than $4,000 in income
to pay off.
| Should the present campaign fol
delinquent taxes yield $4,000 il
will hardly fill up the hole in the
operation of the budget for the
fiscal year ending this month
Staring the Board right now il
the face is the grim likelihood
that the tax rate be substantially
increased in the coming budget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
SWORDFISH LANDED OFF
OREGON INLET TUESDAY

Daniel Hickey, Philadelphia, one
of the students at the School for
Sportsfishermen underway on
Mays Head this week boated the
first Broadbill (swordfish) ever
landed with rod and reel off the
North Carolina coast on Tuesday.
He was fishing with Capt. Harry
Baum aboard tn latter's cruiser
"Jo-Boy" about 80 miles east of
Mays Head when the fish was
taken. The broadbill weighed 80
pounds, was S8 inches long, so
inches around its girth and the bill
or sword was 33 inches long. On
the same day other students of
the school using IA Oregon Inlet
cruisers as classrooms for the day
in the Gulf Stream offshore boated
three blue marlin, an 80 pound
yellowfin tuna and dozens of large
dolphin, oceanic bonita and other
fishes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
KAYE
Continued from Page One)

Musical trends have come and
gone. but the inimitable style of
Sammy Hayes orchestra will al
ways remain in the blue-ribbon
position of the nations favorite
bands. In the annual disc jockey
polls of the show business maya
zine, Billboard, Kaye has several
times walked off with honors as
the numbr one sweet band in the
nation. He has been coping top
honors for many years.
Basically, the Sammy Kaye
Orchestra consists of Is musicians,
two vocalists, and of course, the
leader himself. The musicians are
excellent. The vocalists, aside from
popular conception, are not chos-
en- for pleasant appearance only,
for they must fit in where skill in
music is concerned. For proof of
this only an attendance at a re-
cording session is required where
a vocalist may be handed ten to
twenty new songs in the course
of an evening and read them
practically without rehearsal. And
the leader possesses an acute
knowledge of music.
Kaye signed a $3,235,000. 5-year
contract with the ABC network
earlier this year where he holds
forth a weekly musical variety
television show-"T Sammy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12

Kaye Show''-and which is one of
the most popular current variety
shows sen on video.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
SAM JONES' CODE.
OF .INDlVIDUALISM
COST HIM PLENTY
Sentenced to Five Years in Pri-
son and Fined $4I3.0oo For
Tax Evasion This Week

Individualistic Sam Jones, the
Hyde County Farm boy who rose
to riches, got the most terrific
set back this week that might be-
fall a man of 65. Judge Walter
Hoffman, in Norfolk Federal
Court said eff every man were
permitted to live by his own
code, we would have a country
that would be in terrible condi-
tion."
So he gave Mr.. Jones a five
year prison sentence Monday,
fined him $4,000 for income tax
evasion, and the facing of a tax
bill of $413,00O, as well as the
costs of an expensive term of
court which lasted nearly three
weeks. Liens will be filed on
Jones' property, pending collection
of the money.
This property includes expen-
sive dwellings on Ocracoke Island,
the city of Norfolk and Princess
Anne County, Va. Jones was
charged with evading $277, 900 in
income taxes. The Government
proved he charged the cost of
building his costly dwellings as
business expense.
Jones appealed his case and
bond was set at $500.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
LARGE COBIA BEING
CAUGHT OFF OCRACOKE

OCRACOKE, JUNE S-Thi S
past weekend brought in more and
more reports from sportsfisher-
men and guides of good catches of
Cobia in the Inlet, Sound, and off
shore. Capt. Oscar Burrus's party
in the "Miss Hatteras" caught nine
good sized ones, today, Monday.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Weber of Arlington and Mr..
and Mrs. Leland S. Dodd of
Alexandria, Virginia. On Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dorey, Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Archbell of Nor
folk, fishing in the "South Wind
with Capt. Thurston Gaskill
caught seven cobia and on Sun
day w. M. Hunsicker for Norfolk
caught three. Other parties were
equally successful.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
MANY COME FOR REUNION A
HOME OF MRS. M. L. JOHNSON

The home of Mrs. Katie Johnson
in Manteo was scene of a family
reunion of the Carey family on
the weekend of June 9th, by a
group which won the affection of
Mrs. johnson some months ago on
visit here. Three generations of
this family came quite distance
to attend. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Stancil and son., Jimmie, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Caddell, Cathry, Jerry,
and L. D.; Mrs. Buddy York, all
of Hoffman, N. c.; Bessie and
Adell Carey of Richmond, "; Ben
Carey of Greenville, N. c.; h Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Ward, and Mrs.
F. ]. Hemby of Wilmington, and
T. j. Wright of Raleigh. Mrs.
Johnson's home was full and a
good time was had by all.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
TRASH
Continued from Page One)

was tabled pending investigation
of the health angle.
Bids for removal of garbage will
be opened at noon Monday by the
Commissioners, and under the new
provisions, a contract is expected
that will be less by several thou
sand dollars than the one now
about to terminate.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12

entertainment programs feature
opera stars Robert Merrill and
Vivienne Della Chiesa, piano comic
Victor Borge, spiritual singer
Mahalia Jackson, Guy Lombar-
do, Ray Block and Sammy Kaye
Orchestras, and other top stars of
the entertainment world.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
LITTER
CONTINUED from Page One)

kempt appearance of lot OF
buildings on the beach.
eve feel that calling these
things to your attention will have
pleasing results. Many factors de-
pend on it. Fire and health hazards
will be reduced, and our visitors
will be pleased with our presenta-
ton of sea, sun and history for
their benefit and enjoyment.
eff we can help you in any way,
please feel free to call on u.s."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
FRIDAY. JUNE IL. 1859
BIRTHS

Born to Major and Mrs. Jack
Kory a son, Gregory Scott, weight
seven and half pounds, on May
10 in Rossford, Ohio. Mrs. Kory
is the former Rennie Nixon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser
Nixon of Manteo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

after receiving requests from
more small life insurance com.
panies for changes.
The House bill would revise
the formula for taxing life
insurance firms and would
bring In about $500 million a
year In revenue compared to
1919 million under the existing
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Cloudy
and warm tonight. lowest
around 48. Cloudy and mild
tomorrow with rain likely.
,.Maryland-Cloud and warm
ef in the northern portion and
halder In the southern portion
tonight, followed by showers OF
occasional rain during the
night, lowest in the 40s. Cloudy
apd mild in the west tomorrow
but not as warm in the eastern
portion. Occasional rain OF
FLOWERS. highest in the SOS.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness tonight with rain begin.
bing in the western and extreme
southern portions, lowest in the
1Os. Cloudy and mild tomor.
raw with occasional rain prob
ably mixed with thunder.
showers in the extreme south
western portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Winds mostly south
ID southwest 10 or 20 miles pei
hour tonight and southerly 10
to is miles per hour tomorrow
Increasing cloudiness tonight
cloudy with occasional rain to-
morrow. Visibility 6 to IL miles
becoming 2 to 3 miles In rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

study Of general tax law re-
vision later this session.
Depletion allowances granted
mineral producers and the oil
and gas industry have been a
political hot potato for years.
The law now allows producers
to deduct from taxes a percent
age OF their income as compen-
sation for the depletion OF
their mines and wells.
Tax LOopholes
Congress members from oil
and mining States contend this
Is only fair to offset the deciin-
ing reserves in the mines and
wells. Opponents Of the allow
ances criticize them as tax loop
holes ana have demanded with
out success that they be elm
mated,
The percentage depletion al
lowances range from 271a per
cent Of gross income In the case
Of oil and gas down to s per
cent on a wide variety Of min
erals like clay, stone and Stag
The effect Of the recent court
decisions is to permit the tax
allowance to be taken on in
come from sale Of finished
building brick rather than the
clay from which they are proc
essed, on bagged cement rather
than limestone. or ceramic
products rather than refrac-
tory clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Draft Regulations
Are LiberuIized
For Reservists
By the Associated Pres.

President Eisenhower has
changed draft regulations to
give greater recognition to serv-
ice performed in armed forces
reserves. including the National
Guard. as o basis for eligibility
for deferment or exemption
from induction.
The executive order will al
low men deferred or exempted
from induction by reason Of
initial entry into the Reserve or
National Guard to keep the de-
ferment or exemption when
they are transferred to or enter
another reserve units and con-
tinue to serve satisfactorily.
Deferment from induction be-
cause Of Reserve or National
Guard membership also is ex-
tended to men serving satisfac-
torily in the standby or retired
reserve. In most instances. be-
fore yesterdays order. only sat-
isfactory ready reserve partici-
patton entitled q reservist or
guardsman to deferment.
This change" said a White
House announcement, reflects
the policy Of not inducing men
participating in any Reserve OF
National Guard program while
there is a sufncient number Of
men available for induction
who are not taking part in any
military training program"
The order also provides that
men who have left q Reserve
unit after six years Of satisfac-
tory service in the ready re.
serve will be exempt from in
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
SUITS OF ITALIAN IMPORTED TWEED!
LUSH WooL.NYLoN FLEECE ToPPERs!
JACQUARD EMBOSSED FABLE COATS

Sleek, shimmerng coats of lustrous cotton-rayon
taille! Embossed Mandarin design adds the
exotic touch! Stand-up collar, push-up sleeves,
exquisitely detailed back. Rayon tafeta lined.
Black or beige. Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
House Shelves
,TreasuryP|ea
on Oil Benefits
By the Associated Pre.s


Urgent Treasury appeals for
a clamp-down on expanding
income tax benefits for the oil,
gas and mining industries APP
pear to have been quietly
shelved in the House.
The Treasury. contending
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
in tax revenues may be lost II
the trend continues, has asked
Tightening Of the laws prescribe
ing methods Of computing per-
centage depletion allowances
for income tax purposes.
Recent court rulings have
held In some cases that the de-
pletion tax benefits could be
computed on the value Of the
finished product, rather than
on the value Of the basic min
erals involved. This would per-
init a much greater tax de-
duction, which the Treasury
seeks to halt.
Dead This Session
But members Of the tax-writ-
ing House Ways and Means
Committee say privately that
for all practical purposes they
consider the Treasury's recon-
mendations dead for this ses-
sion-possibly for good.
They say the Treasury's pro-
posals are indefinite and would
hopelessly upset long standing
practices. invite endless litiga-
ton, 60 too far, or ignore the
larger problem Of how big a
tax break the various segments
of the mining and drilling in
dustry should enjoy.
Key committee members,
SoWever. say they expect q re-
view will be made Of the whole
matter Of percentage depletion
when the committee starts q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

fee money bill approved by the
House will add $4,000 postal
Jobs and 1000 In Treasury. The
1000 increase In Treasury wal
occur mainly In Internal Rev
enue. Bureau OF Customs and
Coast Guard. n
EXAM-The Civil Service
Commission has announced an
exam for accountants and au-
ditors, 5000 to $4.sso a year,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Training Oflicers Conference
win hold an institute on the
Government Employees Training
Aet Tuesday, March 81, at
George Washington University.
The sessions will start at 9:l5
am. and some of the particle
pants will include Undersecre-
tary Of Labor James O'Connell.
Charles johnson, counsel,
House Civil Service Committee;
Joseph Winslow, executive Of
hce Of the President: EVELYN
Harrison. Civil Service Com
mission; Ernest Belts. person.
mel director. Agriculture, and
Charles Parker Of the Bulge;
Bureau. The American SO-
Iciety for Public Administration
will hold its national annual
conference April / to 4 at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel. Top Of
ticials Of Government. Congress
and civic and educational fields
viii participate. Nays
David Taylor Model Basin
needs a placement officer. grade
. or 10: and q male publications
writer physical sciences and
engineering). grade o. John
w. Scott has been elected pres
ident Of Agriculture's Welfare
and Recreation Association.
Others elected were c. Herman
WEIGH. jr.. Richard Mayo, Ira
Stevens, Gertrude Drinker, vice
presidents; John Chernaukas,
general counsel; L. Kenneth
Wright, treasurer; and Dorothy
Martin. secretary. The
Atomic Energy Commission has
given 30-year service awards to
Lloyd Keller and Philip Picario.
The National Science Foun.
dation has given incentive
awards to Mrs. Mildred Beall,
DR.. Dwight Gray, Rosa Keats,
Mrs. Lena Stratton and Mrs.
Lizabeth Tunnicliff. The Ma.
tional Bureau Of Standards hss
given gold medals for excep-
tional service to Peter Bender.
Raymond Driscoll, Archibald
Mcpherson, Ida Rhodes, James
Wait. Robert Brown. jr., Peter
Chrzanowski. Fidel Cordero,
Hilbert Frey, Vernon Goerke,
Daniel johnson, Irving Levine,
Harry Matheson. Silver medals
for ,meritorious service went to
Rosemond Bell. Raymond Ba-
line, Richard Bonn, Harry Dali
zell, Francis Falkinburg. Harriet
iFrush, Vincent Heaton, Robert
Hobbs. Paul Howard. A. Glen
Jean, John Kemper. Joseph
Motz. Isabelle Parfitt, Charles
tScheirer. Carroll Stansbury,
Norbert Bender. Kent Boggs.
Lawrence Jones, Roger Moore,
John Printing. John Sullivan,
jr.. James Weldon and Edward
.Wiewara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Insurance Tax Action
Delayed in Senate
By the Associated Press

d tHU AHsocIhtcd FFes1
The Senate Finance Com
mittee is putting of its de-
cision on the House passed life
insurance tax bill until after
Congress Easter recess.
The committee C o m pie tie d
hearings on the bill yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Sfl,S56 to Si7,S0O q year,
authorized for the Government
1hv Congress. Att Nsfrs
Defense officials are resent
I'D Of such an arrangement.
particularly since such agencies
az the National Aeronautics
sud Space Agency, the FBl
md Q few others get their
ssiper-grade Job allotments
Direct from Congress and not
subject to csc allotment.
SsArmy, Navy and Air Force,
O. well as ONCE of Secretary
or Defense ofiicials, were am
gefed when the csc only gave
them a comparative handful Of
the 287 new super-grade Jobs
That Congress authorized for
The Government last year.
Under the Defense Depart
ment request for legislation
ant this week to the House
stid Senate Civil Service Com
Tlittees. the department would
get 81 additional super-grade
Jobs $40 to 372) TO allocate
among Army. Navy, Air Force
and once Of Secretary Of
Defense.
+Also, it would get l5s more
'.4ublic Law 3l3" Jobs. for
engineers and scientists paying
lp to $4,000 a year. 1t now
Hes 292 Of these jobs and
wants $50.
Under the proposal. Con-
mess would allocate the addi-
tignal super-grade and Public
Law 313 jobs directly to the
Defense Department and the
CSC would have nothing to
say about the matter. The
number OF additional super
grades given to Defense would
hef deducted from the overall
sliper-grade ceiling in Govern
daent. This means that unless
Congress raised the present
ceiling, the awarding Of addi-
tlonal super-grade jobs to the
Defense Department would
mean that other agencies
would lose some. c,q
"+*+
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. the
House Civil Service Commit
TIE at its executive committee
ineteing yesterday approved
several employe bills.
One would exempt the Ma
ti6nal Security Agency from
Civil Service Commission
standards In fixing the salaries
d its jobs and setting the job
standards. However, NSA en-
WoyeS with civil service status
retain their status.
The House unit also APP
proved the bill amending the
so-called Hiss Act which de-
niles aIinuities to Federal en-
ployes convicted Of felonies'
against the Government. The
bill would not deny annuities
unless the conviction involved
national security matters.
APPROVAL NEAR-A House
Judiciary subcommittee is ex-
pected to approve either next
week or after the congressional
recess the bill to protect Fed
eIal employe drivers of Gov
efnment. vehicles against civil,
quits In case Of accidents. The
sroup concluded hearings on
the bill yesterday. -
e.TREAStRY-POST OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT /,
Defense Seeks More
Super-G Grade Jobs
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
= star star Writer

The Defense Department has asked Congress for more
ergrade Jobs and the right to them independent Of the
civil Service Commission. ~ PC s
At present the Defense Department along with
FEDERAL agencies has to depend the Civil Service Commission
allocate the supergrade Jobs Grades ls to l8 paying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Five.Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity,
March 2l.2S


Temperatures will average 8
to 5 degrees above the normals
Of 81 and 80. Warm tomorrow,
colder Sunday and Monday
and warmer Tuesday. Precipi-
tation Saturday and Wednes-
day will average about ! inch.
ROAD CoNDITIONs-AAA
West: DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA to Penn.
sylvania turnpike. clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear. Ohio turnpike, clear.
v: 40 vest to Ohio. clear. U. S. 80
.n Risth nSshTSsy 6 F T. gs9 s:
to s0e casrS ssaT s ssr Of
North and East: District OF Columbia
~. 7sey turnpike, clear, New Eng
ear. District of Columbia to
q. Pc, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
TEMPERATURES for Yesterday
Midnisht poo q Noon - 50
sam. am. 3 SIM D.m. 81
record Temperatures This Year
20 on January 81 and
asas1l on January 8 and ~.
nd Low Of last ~ Hours
,.. =, 1t 3:3O pm. ~
I $50 am.
E4l Tide Tables
u 1.s.sLed By the UNIFIED States Coast
and Geodrtic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish - 1854 am. 4:51Am.
Low - 1888 am. 1883 am.
HiRh - Arg pm. $50 d m,
Low - lies pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
Sun tooay 6:12am. $50 nm.
sun tomorrow 0:ltam 6:2l pm.
Noon today o:O9 pm 3:1b am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hGh hour after sunset.