davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
DEATHS


Announeemento oe
Services by Chamber
Cute. Richard Y. " ". Chambers CO.
GrO0me, waller ". ". Chambers &c.
John Z. w.
Bender, " ". Chambers Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
In @fntnrtaiit

COFFMAN, HAZEL JONES. In mem
DRY OF our loved one. HAZEL JONES
COFFMAN, who passed away three
years ago. September IL, 1855.
Your memory Is Q keepsake
With which We will never part,
Though God has you In His keeping,
We stiil have T S2S Ei y GYE ;nsA.s'
JONES. JOANNA. In memory Of ouI
dear mother, MRS. JOANNA JONES,
who died September IL. 1850.
A wonderful mother, woman and
One who was better God never made;
4 wonderful worker. 90 loyal and
true,
One in q million. that. mother. val
Just in your Judgment. always right,
Honest and nd, LIBERAL 9,,s ever srG Hp TSa
Our wonderful mother. that. mother,
pEvorEED6' SON, pAuoHTER-rN-
Law AND GRANDDAuoHTER,
' Ta3MAs' NAOMI AND PAMELA
KING. FRANK ]. In memory Of M
FRANK !. KING. who passed away
two years ago today. September IL
1857.
You are always near us
with q memory that Is everlasting
LOVING WIFE, ELIZABETH "
KING; DAUGHTER, THELMA
AND SONS. ARCHIE. ELTON AMI
KING, HENRIETTA s., JOHN W.
CHESTER v. Sacred to the mem.
DRY Of my mother. HENRIETTA 8
KING, who left me fifteen years
ago, September IL. 1914: my father
JOHN W. KING. who passed eway
sixteen years ago, December o, 1913
and my brother CHESTER v. KING
who departed this life thirty year.
ago, August %, 1929.
Loved and always remembered,
MAUDE KING BROWN.
LAssERY, FRANK L., ST.. A tribute
Of love and devotion 70 the memory
Of our dear father. FRANK L. LAS
SERY, ST., who passed away ter
years ago today, September ~. le4o
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come our way
Time and years roll swiftly By,
But love and memories never die
HIS CHILDREN. UR SALINE
FRANK. Jr:; ALMA. EVELYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

quently placed Mr.. Douglas on
probation for q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
CARPENTER. BARBARA ANNE.

Ihursday, September 10, 1853, az
S Ssssr Nsss ARP NErspt1 s., PAR
and Sarah B. Carpenter Of 1899
North Buchanan st.. Arlington, va;
sister Of Nancy and Jimmy Car
penter. jr., Of the home address.
friends risnds NAY psy ca loG At the Arlington
drive, Arlington. Va. after 10 am.
Sunday. September 10, until l:30
pm Tuesday September Is: thence
70 Fort Myer. Chapel. where sery-
ices win be held At 2 pm. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

ho MsGSssas fs s.I,sS., sSdds aAS
S wHShHn sss6.6 p P sETes 4 A adSS
B, and jam n. Hornbach: son
OF Mrs. Peter L, Hornbach and
brother Of James j.. Leo. Lawrence
and William Hornhach. Mrs. Frances
Curtis and Miss Susie Hornbaeh.
Memorial Chapel. $50 South WASH.
ington ST.. Alexandria, Va, where
services will be held on Saturday,
September 10. ct $3.50 pm. Inter-
ment Mount Comfort Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
CAROLYN MCCLELLAN

3 Hs gt1Sas d ssss:I Sss ezR6R9Sss
Farmington ave. Funeral services
e the James T. Pratt Co. Chapel,
Il Farmingston SVe., Hartford
Conn. on Monday. September IA
tribute nay make contributions Il
the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Of Brother MARMION WkIBS as
courtesy 70 Perfection ASHER Lods'
No. 604. Of New York. All mem
berS are urged g ettend,
JEROME 0OLOMB,
JAcoa sANptxR e'i seey Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

VARS s cofSo vi ssS S:d Hp
father Of Patricia Blalock and Dor
othy Kirby. stepfather Of Peggy
sue and James Sellers, son Of Mr..
and brother Of Mrs. DOROTHY Neweli
and J. Harry collihoWer. jr. Rela-
tivss and friends may call ct the
Collins Funeral Home. 1921 l4th
st. NV. where services will be held
on Monday. September Il, at 10:45
an. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. II
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
SOCIAL SECURITY TAKES
MORE AFTER JANUARY

When employees receive their
first paycheck after January J.,
they will notice it is little small
ler.
Effective January /, 1860 all
employers will be deducting so
of each paycheck for Social Securi-
ty taxes and the employers contri-
button also increases to $50. Dur
ing 1859 the tax was 2149o from
employers and employees alike
but the additional tax is needed to
keep the Social Security program
in sound financial balance and was
provided for by the Congress in
the 1858 Amendments to the
Social Security Act.
Self enjoyed persons will pay
3A 90 self-employment tax on their
1859 earnings and will not feel the
increased tax until the end of 1860
when they will pay a 41a% tax on
their net earnings.
These new tax rates are sched-
uled to remain in effect for three
years, from January 1, 1860
through December 81, 1862.
The Old-Age and Survivors In
surance and the Disability Insur-
ance programs are designed to op-
crate on a 'pay as you go" basis.
All benefits and administrative
costs are paid from Social Security
taxes and interest. 1t has not been
necessary for the Congress to APP
pirate any money from the general
treasury to support these programs
in past years and it is planned to
maintain them on a self-support-
ing basis by increasing Social Sc
curity taxes when necessary.
Self-employed persons and wage
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
DECEMBER MORE
DANGEROUS FOR
DRIVING l ATE

RALEIGH.--There's be more
after-daTk driving in December
than in any other month of the
year, it was emphasized this week
by State Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner Elwarl Scheidt.
"This is the month of short days
and long nights" he pointed out.
Most workers are finding that they
must use their headlights when
driving home after the days work
now. And many stores are keep
ing their doors open every week
night for Christmas shopping"
Plans are in the making for
holiday parties later this month,
and automobiles are the favorite
means of transportation to and
from such events, he added.
"Mix these factors with quick
changes in the weather, add snow
and ice to make the going rough,
and you can appreciate that the
problems of traffic law enforce
ment officers become aggravated
at this time of year," Scheidt de-
clared.
Individual citizens can help u
great deal to alleviate these prob
lens if they will accept greater
personal responsibility" the state
official advised.
Highway patrolmen are ready
to assist any motorist who is in
distress, but so often the driver
finds himself in a wintertime diff
ficulty simply because he failed to
check his battery, he forgot his
gas tank was near empty, he over
looked replacing his old wiper
blades that smear and streak his
windshield instead of wiping it
clean, or he took chance that it
wouldn't snow and left his tire
chains at home. Now is the time
every driver should be prepared
for the worst winter has to Offer"
Scheidt declared.
December is a month when
everyone seems to get into holi-
day mood" he observed.
"This should not and does not,
mean that laws can be violated or
logical safety precautions neg
lected without fear of punishment"
he added. "The spirit of the sea-
son calls for extending goodwill
toward all men and surely good
place to demonstrate such good
will is on the highway"
The vehicles chief cautioned citi-
zens to show good sense in driving
and walking since "obeying the
rules of courteous conduct will en-
able everyone to enjoy the entire
holiday month" Failure to heed
traffic laws, he warned, could make
December indeed the darkest
month of the. year."
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

Mrs. Jessie Matthews, Bath; Mrs.
Naomi Thompson, Pantego; Mo-
die Chauncey, Belhaven.
Colored patients were baby
Betty Watson, Belhaven; Emma
Jane Satterthwaite, Rt. 2, Belha-
ven; William Braddock, Belhaven;
Joyce Ann Spruill, Rt. 1, Pante-
go; Manuel Lanier, Rt. 1, Belha-
ven.
Births, white: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallet Long Waters, a son, Hal
let Long, Jr., on December 6. Mrs.
Waters is the former Monteen
Aster Harrison.
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

earners viii pay the Social Sc
curity taxes only on the first
$4,000 of earnings in 1860 as they
did in 1859.
Anyone desiring information
concerning these rates should con-
tact their nearest Internal Revenue
Office. For detailed information
concerning Social Security contact
your Social Security Office at 220
w. Brambleton Ave-, Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. Hyde, Tyrren and Beaufort
counties are served by the New
Bern office.
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
HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients listed at the
Pungo District Hospital in Belha-
ven, December TIA were Mrs.
Monteen Waters, Pinetown; Har-
ry Blake, Scranton; Mrs. Shirley
Tolan, Belhaven; Toliver T..
Smith, New Holland; James E.
Courson, Belhaven; Mrs. Rupert
Norfleet, Rt. 2, Belhaven; Mrs.
Mary Latham, Rt. 1, Pantego;
Dan Sparrow, Scranton; Mrs.
Carolyn Gibbs, Engelhard; Mrs.
Hazel Williams, Swan Quarter;
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
the local charge.

the local charge.
Ocracoke School is closing on
Friday of this week. On Thurs
day afternoon pupils of different
rooms will present a Christmas
program in the school recreation
hall. 1t is an annual custom for
parents to enjoy this particular
program with the children. Two
plays will be given, one by the
elementary school, the other by
the high school, and there will be
recitations and songs. On Friday
each room enjoys it's own Christ
mas party before school is dis
missed for the holidays.
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
@ L M P S E S
TIL E P A S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

N rainy OShtuI NSty nASCAhOOAh
should be the perfect time to
muse upon the past and come up
with interesting nostalgia men,
cries. The trouble is that the pres
ent keeps intruding. The time
spent in musing should be spent
in writing cards, wrapping pack
ages, cleaning house, defrosting
the refrigerator, etc. Just for this
afternoon it would be nice to be
little girl again and have moth
ing more pressing to do than
crawl under the dining room table
and play paper dolls or make a
playhouse from an upturned chair
covered with a blanket. Being
grown, l cannot quiet my con-
science enough to retire to the
sofa with the book started last
night at bedtime, for every hour
spent in "pleasuring myself" must
be paid for later.
The book that tempts me so is
Moss Harris autobiography, "Act
One," well-written book partic-
ularly appealing. to one who has
always been a bit stage struck.
Only one thing about it puzzles
me: how can anyone remember
so much about his feelings at the
tender age of seven? Almost any
one can recall certain things that
made a deep impression at an
early age, but it seems well nigh
impossible that one should re-
member with such clarity his
feelings about his family and life
in general.
1t is not strange, of course,
that Hart should remember the
Christmas when he was ten and
his father had been out of work
for some time. The father had
been an expert cigar maker, but
machines ruined his trade, and
now his family was living on
what credit the mother could OBJ
tain from neighborhood stores.
The son was accustomed to power
ty, but he desperately wanted a
Christmas present, chiefly as
proof that things weren't as bad
as they seemed. On Christmas
Eve night father and son walked
down the city street lined with
pushcarts filled with toys, and
the boys hopes rose. There was
nothing in the carts, though,
that was suitable for a ten-year-
old and cost as little as seventy
five cents, the amount in the
fathers pocket. Silently the two
walked to the end of the block
and as silently returned home.
Charles Dickens would have given
the story different ending.
Someone would have turned up
with goose or a turkey and
presents for all; but this was a
true story and Moss Hart makes
the reader experience the clark
brown taste" of poverty, ugly and
unrelieved by fairy tale ending.
The desire to escape that dark
brown taste seems to have been
the goad that drove many of our
celebrities to success. Some of
most successful theatre
cal people knew that kind of pow
erty as they grew up on New
York's East Side, and when they
tell their life stories, there is in
evitably included the memory OF
such a Christmas as Moss Hart
knew. No amount of financial
success or fame seems to erase
the memory of child who
learned all too soon that there
was no Santa Claus.
It would be good to think that
this year no child in all the world
would learn that bitter lesson.
For every one who rises above
crushing poverty to fame or for
tune, there are many whose spir-
its are crushed forever.
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

Invention of Camembert, the
creamy cheese named for village
in Frances Normandy, is credited
to Marie Harel, the National Geo
graphic Magazine says. She sup
posedly popularized the cheese by
presenting a sample to Emperor
Napoleon III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Police Mob Quick
Chance ArfiSfS

st. Paul Police received q series
Of complaints from various gaSo-
line station attendants Saturday,
November 21st, stating that two
men had either taken money from
them with their quick change
slight Of hand or that they were
nearly bilked out Of their money
by persons using the same method.
The compliments stated that the
two men would make a small pur-
chase and then after a series Of
requests for change would leave.
Later the attendant would realize
that he had lost from ten to four
teen dollars in the transactions.
The license number Of their auto
was quickly dispatched and the
car was spotted by Mendoza Hts.
Constable D. Deehan at the River
Road Club, Dakota County. He
contacted Detectives Martin and
Harken who entered the club and
found the suspects, otha w. Nash,
80, of 110s Aldrich Ave. No., Min
neapolis and Leon e. Myers, 20
Of 1917 Fremont Ave. No, Min
neapols seated at a table.
Suspects were returned to st.
Paul and charged with larceny by
trick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
VOLUNTEER REPUBLICAN,
CLUE FORMED TO
URGE REGlSIRAnON


The Volunteer Republican club
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Hail, 2s16 Elliot Av., on
Sunday evening. November ~,
with a large number in attend
ance, the publicity chairman re
ported.
Among the important subjects
discussed was know your U. s.
government; that the lack Of prop
er leadership has caused a lot Of
misunderstanding and as a result,
many persons have lost interest
in the party.
1t was agreed that the club from
an executive board and make a
survey Of the city and locate per-
sons not registered voters and have
them go in and register.
Mr.. Hall is president Of the club,
Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove, treasurer
and Mrs. Theresa Granger, secre-
tary. The club win hold regular
meetings and all persons interest
ed, should contact the secretary,
Mrs. Theresa Granger, 1924 Fourth
Av. s., Ia. 1924, for date and
time of meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

inessman, win receive a $4,000
television cut out of the 500, 900
agreed to by Gillette. Fender and
Silverman viii share the remain
ing $3.50
Quite naturally, Boston fans win
not see the fight on video.
In the meantime, lOquacious PEN
der, who hopes to beat Sugars
trunks off in their encounter, has
planned a very fast start and pos
sibly a "quick end" He admits
however, that a veteran fighter
like Robinson can be just as dan
gerous as he, ..
II intend to jab with Robinson
Fender said, "and, II 1t comes down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
YOUR VIEWS
IMPORTANT

Don't be a shrinking violet. II
you have something you want TO
get off your chest on public issues,
you are welcome to use the Letters
to the Editor column. Keep your
letters TO ESQ words, please. Com
munications should be signed but
writer's name win be kept conf
Dental II requested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
HUSBAND JAILED
FOR ASSUMING SPOUSE

FOR ASSAULTING SPOUSE
\ Officers M. Thomas and James
Mann were called to a St Paul
home on the complaint Of a woman
that her husband had beaten her
late Friday evening.
About 1918 November 10th po-
lice were summoned to 473 lyle
hart because Mrs. Anna Louise
Thomas complained that her hus-
band had beaten her.
Mrs. Thomas story was that as
she entered Russell's Tavern, 666
Rondo, she was followed immedi-
ately by a former sutton.
Mr.. Thomas was in the tavern
at the time and assumed Mrs.
Thomas was being escorted. Mr..
Thomas took Mrs. Thomas outside
and beat and kicked her about the
face and head.
Both husband and wife were
taken to headquarters where Mr..
Thomas was booked for assault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
KeRyu Almost Beck
To Normal 70 SuYS

10 NN9NNaA&H " @@W3
Nairobi, Kenya (ANP) - The
emergency regulations imposed on
Kenya over seven years ago are to
be lifted in the New Year, accord
ing to an announcement made sim
ultaneOusly In the British Parlia-
ment, London and the Kenya legis-
lature last week.
However, there are qualifica-
tons. The regulations are to be
lifted In stages and there win be
others to take their place
First, 5000 Of the 1000 men
now detained win be taken from
prison and placed in detention for
an indeterminate period.
Then there will stin be controls
over public meetings II they are
to be held by Africans; and strict
registration Of African political as
sociations, with the government
reserving the right Of refusal
Jomo Kenyatta will have TO re-
main in the remote area to which
he was sent earlier this year, after
serving five Of a seven-year sent
ence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
REUBEN BLACK DIES

Chicago CANP) - Wealthy Chi
cagoan Reuben Black died last
Tuesday at Passavant hospital, at
the age of Is years old. A grad
uate Of Howard university, he was
secretary Of the FireSids Mutual
Insurance company Of Ohio.
He is survived by a widow, Vir-
ginia, his mother, and one brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
only the taste Of money.

The cigaret companies are step
ping up their research programs.
They are repeatedly hopeful Of
finding a tobacco that does not
taste like tobacco, a paper that
does not taste like paper. a ment-
hOl treatment that does not taste
like menthol, and a line Of ballyhoo
that does not sound like baIlyhoo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Robinson-PendeT
Bou9 Has New
DuRe Jan. a

Boston (ANP)-The Sugar Ray
Robinson Paul Fender middle
weight bout has had its date
changed from Dec. IL to Jan. ~,
The shift in dates, according to
Sam Silverman, promoter. was due
to television commitments with
Gillette Razor Blade company. The
January date is repeatedly the
only open date available to carry
the Boston bout over a nationwide
hoolxup.
Sugar, always the shrewd bus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

women's Fashions: All Of those
things that go in one year and out
the other.
No one is too big to be cour4
teous, but many people are too
little.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
High &
Low Down
By BAILEE THOMAS
fS1o,SS,,.JR 49, NJ. =,

NOonGAnooo rum E&Be ~
a capitalist; II he spends it, he's a
playbOy; II he doesn't try to get
1t, he's q nee'r do-weIl, he lacks
ambition. II he gets It without
working for II, he's q parasite;
and II he aecumulates II after a
lifetime Of hard work, people call
him q fool who never got anything
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

to it, punch 1t out with him"
The punching part should prove
interesting. since Pender has yet
to impress local fight fans with
his smuggling ability,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

whistle blast Cf three to Eve minutes,
would mean that an attack Is probable.
In such emergencies, you would be ex-
pected to take action as directed by your
local government Thereupon Conelrad
radio stations would broadcast local in
structions.
A warbling siren tone or short whistle
blasts means Take Cover" an attack is
imminent. You would be urged to seek the
best available shelter, underground Il pos
sible, such as a basement, or an interior
room on the ground floor. Otherwise, It
would be best to lie fat on the floor wher-
ever you are.
You can do many things to prepare for
disaster:
o Use your Handbook for Emergen-
cies" which was prepared by the once
Of Civil and Defense Mobilization and de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
KENNY WASHINGTON'S SON
AT SOUTHERN CAL

Los Angeles amp - Kenny
Washington Jr., son Of UCLA's
great halfback Of yesteryears, is
reported playing freshman football
with Southern California
When asked why he passed up
his dads Alma mater, young
Washington said he is looking for
ward to a career in pro football
and felt that the rugged Trojans
offer more promise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Now Is the time 10 prepare for disaster,
not when the warning sounds.
Many Of the same preparedness meas
ures would be helpful against natural dis
asters, Like tornadoes, as well as enemy
attack
Warning Of approaching natural disaster
would come from newspapers. radio or
television. Warning Of an impending nu-
clear attack would be by sirens. After
warning is sounded the Conelrad emer-
gency brOadcasting system comes into OPP
Grafton. Conelrad stations broadcast on
low power on $40 and 1910 kilocycles to
deny navigational aid to enemy pilots
nearing our targets. Local civil defense
instructions would be broadcast by Conel-
rad during the shutdown Of regular radio
and televisiOn-
THE ALERT" signal, a steady siren or