davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Mr.. Hetter Weds
Miss Almquist

DR.. and Mrs. Ruben VAL
demar Almquist of Jonkop-
ing, Sweden announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Brita Margareta to Mr.. Greg
ory Paulson Hetter. son Of
Rear Admiral Frederick L.
Hetter, USN, and Mrs. Hetter.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Jarstorps
Church in Jonkoping.
The bride, a graduate of
the Royal University of Upp-
sala, Sweden, is employed in
the bio-chemistry research
department Of Pharmacia.
Inc. in Uppsala. Her father
is chief physician at Will
helmsro Hospital for Epilep-
tics and is a specialist in
psychiatry. DR.. Almquist
holds the Order OF the North
Star for scientific achieve
ment.
Mr.. Hetter attended Phil
lips Exeter Academy and was
graduated from VILLA m
Penn Charter Academy in
Germantown, Pa. At present
he is a student under the
medical faculty at the Royal
University of Uppsala.
Rear Admiral Hetter is for
mer assistant chief of the
Navy's Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts in Washing
ton. He is new commanding
officer of the United States
Naval Supply Center in
Bayonne, N. j.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
ClRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hunt Meets Go On
In Spite of ScurrY

cotillion. for the prep-school
and younger college age, will
be held at the Thomas
Balch Library in Leesburg,
with Chauncy Brown and
his orchestra playing on
Saturday night, January 2.
Fifteen couples are on the
committee for this cotillion,
including the Philip Brown
riggs, Thomas deLashmutts,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ber-
tram Harrison, the Stirling
Harrisons, the Powell Harri-
sons, DR.. and Mrs. James
jackson, the Ellis Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O'Con-
nor. Others include the Edgar
Ormes, Francis Powers, Col.
and Mrs. Lowell Riley. the
James Symingtons, E. B.
Whites and Winslow Will
liams
Jack and Rosamund Petit
bone are holding their an
nual New Years Day open
house which nobody misses,
unless he is out of town
or Ill. It's a lovely pick-me-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. VA. -
Amid the hurry. scurry. bus
tie and ribbon-tying before
Christmas, there is only one
thing that really stands out
the sad lack of time in
each day in which to hurry,
scurry. hustle and ribbon
tie.
The children, as usual,
take priority, with parents
way down on the list of ac-
tivties. In this fox-hunting
community, even the Christ
mas meets are dedicated to
them. The Middleburg Hunt
is having its annual Christ
mas eve meet at the Newall
Wards Newmary Farm near
Mlddleburg, giving mothers
and some fathers a chance
to pick up last minute trivia
while their young are pound
ing across the countryside.
The Warrenton Hunt is
holding its special junior
meet at DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Howards' Fenton Farm to-
morrow. The Howards are
having a hunt breakfast
after the field comes in.
The day after Christmas
Warrenton is holding a joint
meet with Old Dominion
Hounds at Mell's Paddock,
with another breakfast fol-
lowing given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Corrothers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward john
son. Piedmont Fox Hounds,
which usually go out on a
Friday. are skipping Christ
mas day but will meet at
the Paul Melons Little Oak
Spring the day after Christ
mas.
In contrast to hunting.
parties of every size and mo-
mentum are being given and
will be given. The Leesburg
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Brilliant color will be burst
ing on the ski slopes this
winter.
Ski buffs are busy with
plans for the Winter Olym-
pics being held in Squaw
Valley, Calf, this coming
February. Slopes from Maine
to Oregon. including some
South of the Mason-Dixon
line, will light up with ski
fashions that are a far cry
from drab gear of the past.
More colorful than ever are
ski parFas, sweaters, acces-
sorieS and ski pants that are
color-hued to hothouse
flowers ra t h er than snowy
drifts.
Nylons, cotton and silk
prints and poplins sport COL
orful outlooks that indicate
color inhibitions on the part
of ski enthusiasts have been
showed under. Pinks, Shrek
ing violets, tangerine, olive,
beige, rose, sunbronze, and
chocolate brown are just a
few Of the shades that the
white of the snow will show
up viSibly.
A sophisticated approach is
very noticeable in ski FASH
ions this winter. The con-
servative outlook is giving
way to a lot more chic.
Pleasant embroideries are
in exciting new color COM
binations and are more sty-
lized. Parkas are reversible
Evening star., 1959-12-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Snowy Slopes
BQthed in Color

in a great many instances,
with one side flashing a vivid
floral or a geometric print
and the other side a solid to
blend or contrast with the
stretch pants.
Feminine Skiers will vie for
the title of best dressed
sportSwomen. High fashion
Evening star., 1959-12-20

up after Piedmont Fox
Hounds New Years eve ball
at the community center.
The Thomas deLashmutts
are having an open house on
New Years eve. starting at 6
o'clock, at Oak Hill near
Aldie. Another couple near
Aldie Kitty and Hank Weav-
er, are celebrating Christmas
away from their Glengyle.
The Weavers have won,
hands down, in the depart
ment of highest flying.
They've flown, by Jet, to
Europe to bring back a shiny
new Rolls. Along the way
they will spend Christmas
with Hanks brother in Italy.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

This Week, bring the children
downtown to see the sparkle and
nerrinent Of Christmas in our oni-
mated F Street windows and in the
glowing. red-corpeted main aisle Of
our Washington Store And, all
through all our stores, they'll find
much to marvel at. Shopping or
just sightseeing at Woodward 6
lothrop is q Christmas tradition
hereobouts.
, 1959-07-23

Act to Designate the Polling Districts in ST. Thomas
] St. John and to Fix the Minimum Numbered Mem
IS Of a Board of Elections Required to Conduct an
Election at a Polling Place.
IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Subsections. (a) and (b) Of Section I'll
18.o Of the Virgin Islands Code are amended to read
follows:
'la) The legislative district Of st. Thomas shall be
divided into six polling districts
CD the Kings Quarter polling district, compris+
ing the Kings Quarter Of the town of Charlotte
Amalie;l
~ the Queens Quarter polling district, COM
prising the Queens Quarter Of t he town Of Char
lotte Amalie;
90 the Dober School polling district, compris-
ing all Of that area Of Crown Princes Quarter ID west
Of the Big Gutter, separating Queens Quarter from
Crown Princes Quarter and its extension north to
the limits Of the town Of Charlotte Amalie, ~ east Of
the eaSterly side OF Nye NordSidevej and its extension
north to the limits Of the town Of Charlotte Amalie,
and 81 from property No. So Kronprindsens Gade ex-
tending east from said property to the sea.
AZ the Washington School polling district, COM
prising all Of the area of Crown Prince Quarter of the
town of Charlotte Amalie not included in sub-para-
graph ~, above.
f5) the Eastern Country polling district. COM
prising the Great Northside, New, French Bay, Red
Hook and East End quarters of the Island of St. Tho
mas, Hans Lollik, Little Hans Lollik, Great St. James,
Little st. James and Capella Islands, Thatch Cay and
adjacent islets and Gays; and
l6) the Western Country polling district, COM
prising the Little Northside, Southside and West End
quarters of the Island Of ST. Thomas, Hassel, Water,
Savanna, Inner Brass and Outer Brass Islands, and adj
jacent islets and Gays.
The Board Of Elections Of the legislative district Of st.
omas shall designate the polling places at which the
resident in the respective polling districts shall be
uired to vote.
'fb) The Legislative district Of St. John shall be
ided into two polling districts
ID the Cruz Bay polling district, comprising
the Cruz Bay and Reef Bay quarters Of the island Of
St. John, Grass, Mongo, Lovango and Congo Gays
and adjacent islets and Gays, and
% the Coral Bay polling district, comprising
the Coral Bay, East End and Maho Bay quarters Of
the Island Of ST. John, Flanagan Island and adjacent
islets and Gays.
The Board Of Elections Of the legislative district of st.
IN shall designate the polling places at which the voters
, 1959-07-23

An Act to Designate the Polling Districts in ST. Thomas
and st. John and to Fix the Minimum Numbered Mem
bers Of a Board Of Elections Required to Conduct an
Election at a Polling Place.
, 1959-07-23
BE TT NACTE by the Legs

SECTION 4. Section SIG, Fees
pal courts Of Chapter 81. Fees, Title
of the Virgin Islands Code, be and
amended to read as follows:
lD Filing Complaints
, 1959-07-23
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from yesterday
CONSIDERATION N ADOPTION OF BILLS
No 831
THIRD LEGISLATURE or VIRGIL ISLANDS
IF UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
TO Amend Titles and 16 Of the Virgin Islands Code.
Regular Session
10 Amend Titles 4 and is Of til,

BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
SECTION 1. Section sic, Fees Of clerks Of munich
pal courts Of Chapter 81. Fees, Title A, Judiciary, Of the
of the Virgin Islands Code, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
lD Filing Complaints
() Small Claims Division $1OO
l) Not more than 5000 200
lc) Not more than $500 800
I'D More than $500 400
~ Filing petition or application for APP
pointnent o Guardian, Adoption
Mandate OF. Injunction 500
81 Defendants appearance or answer 100
al Issuing summons IN Cancellation cases 80
G) Filing proof Of publication Of summons so
(6) Written motions so
90 Filing bond 100
(8} Justification Of bond so
90 Issuing Writ of Attachment 100
dO) Issuing Writ Of Attachment 100
GID Issuing orderf for publication Of
summons 100. ~
12) Approving bond so
q3l Issuing Subpoena So
14l Preparing record on appeal 200
49, Certified copy Of judgment 100
90 Witnesses 200
40 Certified copy Of any record, so cents
for first 100 words and 10 cents for
each additional 100 words, or parts
thereof.
SECTION 2. Section 80, Fees, Title 16, Domestic
Relations, Of the Virgin Islands Code, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
ta) Marriage license, including notariza-
ton OF application $500
b) Marriage by Judge 100
SECTION 8. Such fees shall be paid over to the
Treasury Of the Virgin Islands.
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO .--........... E
y MR.. ............ YEA
MI. GUADALUPE =
Mr.. ...s......... EYE. E
Mr.. AWAETZ ........... E
Mr.. MADURO ............. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. 6.
September 20, 1859
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
o. ALITY RESTAURANTS
AT MACS HEAD SEPT. 30

MACS HEAD-Mrs. Violet Kel-
lam, operator of the Oasis Res
taurant and Julian Oneto, Resi-
dent Manager of the Carolinian
Hotel, attended the Board of Di-
rectors Meeting of the North
Carolina Association of Quality
Restaurants at Southern Pines, N
c., on July 10.
The annual convention OF
the A association is to be
held at Mays Head from September
80 to October 8, 1859, and plans
were made and committees ap-
pointed by President Frank Byrne
Of Wilmington, N. C. Julian Onetc
was named chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the convention
with Mrs. Kellam and Mrs. Marge
Suthard, operator of the Jockey
Ridge Restaurant, assisting.
Restaurants of the area who
are members of the North Carolina
Association of Quality Restaurants
of The Arlington Hotel, The Caro-
linian Hotel, Jockey Ridge Res
taurant, Oasis Restaurant, Owens
Restaurant and The Reef Dining
Room. The Association and it's
members have dedicated themselves
to "tasty food, courteous service
and immaculate sanitation"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
SPECULATION AS TO
COLONY'S FATE IN
SHOW ON FRIDAY.
English and Carolina Historians
viii Appear at Wa+erside
Theatre at 1870
By AYCOCK BROWN

What happened to the "lost
colony" which disappeared from
Roanoke Island without leaving a
race sometime between August q,
1853, and August 1890, three years
later? This unsolved history-mys-
ser will be discussed by historians,
who have made studies Of the
Elizabethan Era, on the stage Of
Waterside Theatre here Friday
night, July II, beginning at 7:30
o'clock as a pre-performance fea-
lure of Paul Green's symphonic
drama "The Lost Colony" now
showing for its 10Th season on the
exact site of the original happen
ings of the subject.
The historians, each of whom
have been investigating the sub
ject of the Inflated colonist in
dependently including one from
England and three from North
Carolina will present their findings
in a round-table discussion.
One of the four historians, David
Beers Quinn, professor of history
at the University College Of
Swansea in Great Britain, has
spent years digging into the Span
ish Archives and old English rec
ords for material on the Sir Walter
Raleigh colonies. Many of his find
ings were published for the first
time in his definitivc work '"The
Roanoke Colonies" 1584-90, which
was published by the Hakluyt So
ciety of London in 1866.
William S. Powell, head of the
Carolina Collection at the Universe
ty of North Carolina Library,
another of the historians on the
Friday night panel, recently spent
considerable time in England
searching through old records for
information on the individuals who
made up the "lost colony" He and
Quinn will be joined by Christie
pher Crittenden, director of the
N. C. Department of Archives and
History and editor of the N. C.
Historical Review who has been
investigating the subject for more
than 25 years.
David Stick of Kitty Hawk, au-
thor of "The Outer Banks Of North
Carolina" and other books will
serve as moderator.
The "lost colonists" We're last
seen by their countrymen August
27, 1887, when Governor John
White left more than 100 English
men, women and children at Fort
Raleigh and returned to England
for supplies First speculation
as to their fate began three years
later when White with relief ships
returned to find the fort on Roa-
noke Island deserted. Efforts
to find the 'lost colonists" were
made under the leadership of Cap
tain John Smith and his associates
who had landed at jamestown, Va,
during the early 1000 period-and
the subject has intrigued historians
ever since :. On Friday night, 300
years later the experts will give
opinions.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
BILLFlSH SCORE FROM
DARE WATERS BELIEVED
TO TOP OTHER SECTIONS

With III blue marlin taken by
anglers from Dare Coast waters
since May 9, a new record for
number of this billfish to be taken
during such a short period is be-
lieved to have been made this
year. No other section of the At
lantic coast has reported so many
catches of the giant billfish.
During the same period "a
white marlin and a dozen sailfish
have been landed by anglers
aboard Oregon Inlet and Hatteras
based cruisers. In all the total
billfish score (including two broad
bills taken off Oregon Inlet) for
Dare Coast waters during the past
two months now stands at 1855. If
any other section Of the Atlantic
or Pacific or Caribbean can equal
this piscatorial feat-they have
not yet written about it.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17

A popular District Engineer, be-
cause of his ability and helpful
ness, Col. Henry C. Rowland will
end his tour of duty at the Will
mington office of the Engineer
Corp soon and he will be succeeded
by another engineer with a distin-
guished record; one who is coming
from a cold country.
Colonel Richarl P. Davidson will
come to North Carolina in early
September to take over as Dis
trict Engineer of the Wilmington
District of the Corps of Engineers.
Colonel Davidson will succeed
Colonel Henry C. Rowland, Jr., who
has filled the District Engineer
post since August 1, 1856. Colonel
Rowland's future plans are not
known now.
The incoming District Engineer,
now stationed at Thule Air Force
Base in Greenland as Area Engi-
neer, is a native of Detroit, Ala
bama and an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Alabama where he was
commissioned an officer in the
Corps of Engineers in 1887. He
entered active service in 1871 and
served in the Southwest Pacific
during the second World War.
After the war and until 1913, he
was Assistant Director and later
Director of Courses at the Engi
neer School at Fort Belvoir, Vir.
ginia. Following this assignment
Colonel Davidson became Com
manding Officer of the 924th Engi
neer Group at Fort Gordon, Au.
gusta, Georgia, after which he
attended the Command and Gener.
al Staff College at Fort Leaven,
worth, Kansas.
From 1850 to 1852 Colone,
Davidson served in the Garrison
District, S. Dakota, first as Chief
Town Management Division, ant
then as Assistant District Engi
neer. From 1852 to 1855 he wa.
Executive Officer, later Assistan
District Engineer, East Atlantic
District. He then attended tbs
Armed Forces staff College, Nor
ok, Va. From 1866 to 1868 he wa!
assigned to the Office of tn,
Deputy Chief of Staff for Opera
ton, Washington, D. C. He ha!
been at Thule since July 1858.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
BLOODMOBlLE COMING
TO BELHAvEN TUESDAY

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be in Belhaven on Tuesday, July 81,
with headquarters at the First
Christian Church. Hours will be
from 1000 A. M. to 400 p. M.
The Rev. Everett Bryan is chair
man for this visit.
The quota for Belhaven and
vicinity is 100 pints of blood.
Letters are now being sent to all
people who have received blood
through this program at the Pun
go District Hospital, and it is hoped
that they will take this opportunity
to repay the blood. 1t has been
some time since the quota for this
section has been reached, and there
is consequently the danger of the
eventual loss of the blood bank
program in this area. Donors are
urged 10 come at any time during
the designated hours.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
PROGRAMS SET UP
IN SEASHORE PARK
VISITOR CENTERS
Natural History and Other Pro-
grams Scheduled Hat+eras
and Ocracoke

A schedule of programs has been
set up for 1859 by the National
Park Service for the benefit Of
visitors to the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore. At the Bodie Is
land visitor center at lighthouse
seven miles south of Whalebone
general Seashore information will
be available daily $50 a. m. to
5 p. M; a colored slide program
8, 10, II, 1, 2, 8, and four o'clock;
and a conducted seashore walk
from Coquina Beach shelter $3.50
a. m. and a p. m.
At the museum of the sea, Cape
Hatteras, 81 miles south of Oregon
Inlet, will be general information
daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. M; history
talks daily at 10 pm; a conducted
seashore walk, one hour daily, 9
a. m. except Thursday. A coloreC
slide program will be shown Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at s
p. m.
A history talk will be given daily
according to demand; general in
formation at the visitor center
near Coast Guard station will be
available daily 8 a. m. to 5 p, m.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
COURT CASES IN
DARE YIELD MANY
FINES TUESDAY

Many fines were levied by
Judge Baum in Recorders Court in
Manteo Tuesday, although some
cases were appealed. Lightesi
penalty was on Robert C. Lane Of
Edenton, taxed with $50 costs
for not having proper reflectors
on his truck.
Two operators of the Har.
geaves colored resort near Duck
was found to have too much beef
and whiskey in their possession
at the resort, and no beer license
on the Fourth of July week end
w. E. Sharpe got a $3.50 fine anc
Is mos. suspended road sentence
Both appealed to Superior Court
Both defendants are from Eliza
beth City.
Leon White Manteo negro was
sent to Jail when probable cause
was found against him on 6
charge of entering the bedroom Of
a colored girl, and taking $3.50
and a switchblade knife. His case
will come up in October Superior
Court. Jon Arthur Williams OF
Wanchese was fined $40 for as
sault on Ronald Bevan.
Merest E. Simpson, Jr. of Wan
cheese, and Jerry Daniels of Man
teo, both charged with public
drunkenness, resisting arrest, de-
stroying property and assaulting
an officer were each assessed
$118.70. Charles w. Wroten OF
Wanchese asked for jury trial or
a charge of public. drunkenness
Defendants fined $40 each fol
speeding were Shirley w. Bum.
gardner, Columbia; S. A. Carper
Kitty Hawk; Griffin E. Scarbor.
ough, Carl E. Raiford, William G
Rowe, Spotsylvania, Va; fifteer
See COURT, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
R. l. MIDGET. JR. DIES
SUDDENLY "WEDNESDAY

R. L. (Roy) Midget, Jr., 81
died in Kill Devil Hills Wednes.
day at 5:25 pm. He was a prom.
inent Manns Harbor citizen, but
had been a motel operator at the
beach.
A native of Manns Harbor, he
had been living in Kill Devil Hills
the last five months. He was g
retired fisherman.
His late parents were Robert
and Mrs. Maggie Hayman Midget
and the hubsand of Mrs. Annie
Twiddy Midget. He was a mem.
Der of the Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church, Manns Harbor, and the
Wanchese Lodge 521, A. F. anG
A. M.
Besides his wife, surviving are
one daughter, Mrs. William Dwy.
err of Norfolk; one brother, Clar-
ence Midget and one sister, Mrs
Otis Guard, both of Manns Har.
Dor.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Mt. Carmel Method
list Church Friday at 2 pm. by
the Rev. Charles r. Olson, pastor
Burial will be in the Midget Gem
etery, Manns Harbor, with Ma
sonic rites. The body will be taken
from the Twiford Funeral Home,
Manteo, to the church two hours
prior to services.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
EXCEPTIONS NOTED
TO NEW BUDGET
BY DARE CHAIRMAN
Meekins Thinks County Headed
For Worse Financial Straits
Than Before

Sharp exception was taken this
week to the budget for 1959-60 set
up by the Dare County Commits
sioners Chairman D. V. Meekins.
Meekins said he felt it his duty to
call public attention to some fea-
lures which he expected would
make financial trouble, and to file
a minority report.
Objected to were several thous-
and dollars put in for street mark
ers, and surveys in the beach,
which he said would aid developers
of real estate, the sum of $4,000
added to travel allowance for Sher-
ifs deputies; sum of nearly $751;
600 for a tax supervisors office.
He also objected to the failure of
the Board to take note of the huge
operating deficit which has accum-
ulated, and nothing was set up to
pay it off.
By next year, the Chairman be-
ieveS the county will be in severe
financial straits, since sources of
revenue listed are not sufficient to
cover the budget, and may make
it impossible to borrow money on
a tax anticipation note.
Meekins' exceptions were filed
with the. Board Tuesday morning
of this week, following a day spent
Monday in reviewing budget items
Being obliged to leave the meet
ing at noon Tuesday, he learned
further that many new items dur
ing Tuesday afternoon had been
put back in the budget, and others
increased.
He said apparently little regard
was paid to the financial status OF
the county, and the contention
made that there will be no increase
in tax rate will not meet the bud
get, since other sources of revenue
are inflated, over-stated, and fic-
titious, and not apt to materialize.
It will pass on a much larger
deficit to the next Board, he said
and recalled that the preceding
Board had done the same thing.
II can only warn them," he said
His statement is printed herewith
The following request from the
Chairman was offered at this time
In reviewing yesterdays tempo
See BOARD, Page Four