davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11
BRIDAL COUPLE HONORED

WINSTEADVILLE.-Mr. an d
Mrs. George Benjamin Selby, who
were married in the GAINESVILLE
Christian church in the afternoon
of November 81, returned from
their Florida wedding trip Thurs
day and visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Otis Selby, for two
days before going to WILLIAMSON,
where they are making their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby were honor
ed Friday night when Mrs. Darrell
Sadler, Mrs. o. E. Selby, Mrs. Ray
Selby and Mrs. Sid P. Davis enter
tanned at an informal party and
shower at the community house.
Yellow and white chlysanthem-
ums were featured in the lovely
decorations. The focal point of in
terest was the banquet table COW
cred in white linen and conferred
with an arrangement of white
leaves. On one end was three
chrysanthemums and magnolia
TERED wedding cake balanced on
the opposite end by the crystal
punch service. On arrival, the new
Mrs, Selby was presented a white
carnation corsage to pin on her teal
blue sheath.
In the tradition of the communi-
ty, the guests brought miscellane-
Gus gifts for the young couple
to use in their new home. After
opening them they were displayed
on a long table for all to see.
Later the wedding cake was cut
and served with punch, nuts and
mints by the hostesses to the ap-
proximately one hundred guests
attending.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11
HAPPY HEARTS CLUB HAS
HUSBANDS FOR GUESTS

The wives of the Happy Hearts
bridge club" entertained their hus-
bands and invited guests at a
turkey supper, bridge and set back
Thursday evening in the Agricul-
tural building in Swan Quarter.
The "Set Back Table" was the
enter of attraction as Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cahoon, Pratt Williamson
and C. j. Cahoon sought high score.
Mrs. Williamson won the award
by lottery after having tied with
Mr.. Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Gibbs,
ad Mrs. Don Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahab Cahoon, Mr..
d. B. Willis, Mrs. T. v. Simmons
played bridge with Mr.. Cahoon be-
ing winner.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11
ARMY SPECIALIST GIBBS
STATIONED IN GERMANY

KARLSR HE, Ger m any
(AHTNC).-Arny Specialist Four
Joseph 7. Gibbs, %, son of Mrs.
Katie w. Gibbs, Route 1, Belhaven,
recently qualified as expert in fir
ing the MI rifle while serving
with the 18th Ordnance Company
in Germany. He entered the Army
in June 1858 and received basic
combat training at Fort Benning,
Ga. He was stationed at Fort Chat
fee, Ark, before arriving overseas
last January. Before entering the
Army, Gibbs was employed North
Cardinal Pulp and Paper Company.
He is a 1866 graduate of John A.
Wilkinson High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

less, according to J.. C. Williams
Jr., Hyde County ASC office man
ager.
Choice GAY allotment cotton is
cotton produced on farms electing
to plant their regular allotment.
Choice OBJ allotment cotton is cot
ton produced on farms electing to
plant 400 above the regular al
lotment. To be considered a choice
must notify the county ASC office
OBJ allotment farm, the farmer
in writing on or before March 16,
1860 on the form prescribed.
Cotton growers are urged to vote
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11
HYDE COUNTY FARMERS TO
VOTE ON COTTON QUOTAS

Hyde County cotton farmers will
vote on December Is, 1859 for OF
against marketing quotas on the
1860 crop cotton. Every farmer who
produced cotton in 1869 as eligible
to vote. If farmers favor quotas,
as they have in the past 5 years,
choice (A) allotment cotton will
be supported at 1870 of parity for
farms complying with their allot-
ment- Choice (B) allotment cotton
will be supported at rate 1870
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

in this Forthcoming referendum.
The voting place for Hyde county
is the Agricultural Building in
Swan Quarter, December Is, 1859
from 500 am. to 500 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
EKHgZz
NOW THOMAS OFFERS A NEW
MEDICALLY SUPERVISED PLAN
FOR COMBATING HAIR LOSS

AhnormaI loss of hair (baldness) 10
caused by a complex variety Of condi.
tons - some of them local, others sys.
temic. In cooperation with group of
forty doctors, program has been per-
fected whereby Thomas treatment is
now medically supervised, When you
start treatment your health history is
examined by physician and treatment
is administered only with his approval.
Some Of the local scalp conditions
which should warn you of approaching
badness are: scalp itch, dandruf, dry.
ness and falling hair. If you have eUen
one of these symptoms you should con.
suit Thomas expert at once and let
him help you to combat hair loss. His
''know-how" is based on The Thomas
80 years of experience in administering
more than seven million treatments.
SPECIAL 81 TRIAL OFFER
Come today to the Thomas office for
free consultation with Thomas expert.
Let him show you exactly how the new,
improved Thomas method works-how
it can end your dandruff, check falling
hair, and help you to grow thicker,
better hair. And for only 81 you may re-
ceive full length, stimulative Thomas
treatment, SO you can see for yourself
why this modern treatment technique
is so effective. Consultation is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
You'll like HFC's money service
for two important reasons

us prompt One short visit quick phone call is all it
takes to arrange your loan Thanks to Households 81
years of experience you can't find more dependable eff
cent money service anywhere
Ms trustworthy Because HFC is the Oldest and largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

company of its kind,
you'll borrow with COM
plete confidence.
You'll also like HFC's
friendly staff and wide
choice of repayment
plans. Phone or come in.
Life insurance
available
on all loans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Department won the holly conc
tested hook-up contest in 18 seq
onds. They laid $50 feet of hose
and knocked down a target with
a stream of water in that time
to win the contest.
Hyattstown won the tug q .
war, while the Rockville depart =
ment emerged the winner In
first aid competition.
Other prize-winners included =
the College Park Volunteer Fire (,
Department which won a trophy
for the best appearing aerial
truck, seconded by the Rivera
dale VFD.
The Junior Fire Department
prize was won by youngsters
from the Silver Spring depart.
ment. iai
ra4
Safeway Stores won top hon
ors for its commercial float that
included two girls with shop.
ping carts and a miniature ca
rousel featuring the food chains
wares. The Gaithersburg Lions .
Club won first prize for its float I.
entered in the organizational or :
patriotic category, while Billy /,
Faucette, of Rockville rode 4
away with first prize for comics I.
with hair-raising act of back. Z,
ward bike riding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

III active service.
The ambulance with the besi
equipment was one from lillian
dale while the prize for the best
appearing ambulance was won
by the Wheaton Rescue Squad
The best appearing rescue squad
truck was one from the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment.
Prize for the company com.
ing the longest distance to be
in the parade was won by the
Calvert County Md Fire De.
partment. The ladies came in for
their share of prizes, too: the
best ladies' auxiliary went to
the Upper Montgomery County
Fire Department of Beallsville.
Among the many bands to
thrill the crowd, the Potomac
Marching Band was judged the
best, while the best drum and
bugle corps was the Morris
Frock American Legion Post
from Hagerstown. Second in
this category was an outfit
called the Scarlet Rebels, from
Stephens City, Va.
Brentwood captured the first
prize for the best group of drum
majorettes, with the Dee Jays
coming in second. Top solo ma.
porette was Sharon Carrier, of
Falls Church.
The Damascus Volunteer Fire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Monkey Clan
Will Hold
Annual Fete

Three hundred descendants
Of Nehemiah Monkey, a patriot
of the Revolution, will gather
at Montgomery Church grounds
Sunday at Claggettsville.
The reunion, an annual event,
will start with a special church
service at IL am. by the Rev.
E. Leon Dage. After that, a
basket lunch will be served and
the famed Browningsville Band
will play.
During the afternoon, mem
bers of the Monkey clan and
their friends and guests will
swap yarns, socialize and renew
acquaintance. New president of
the group is Grace Ann Block,
of Baltimore.
Nehemiah Monkey took part in
the burning of the Peggy Stew
art, ship loaded with British
tea, in Annapolis HarbOr on
October 10, 1774.
Members of the public are in.
vited to the colorful event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
In Two Weeks
50 Rockville Stores
TOBack SalesEyent
In Two Weeks

A three-day Harvest Sale
and Treasure Hunt has been
scheduled by midtown Rock
vile merchants for Septem-
Der "a, 25, and 26. Announce
ment of the three-day event
was made this week by
Lawrence Isaacs, president
OF the Midtown Rockville
Merchants Association.
In addition to a harvest of
bargains" to be offered by over
SO participating stores and
shops, Isaacs said some 10000
residents of the area shortly
will be mailed keys to treasure
chests" some of which will open
chests located in business estab.
hshments. The chests, Isaacs
said, will contain prizes calculat-
ed to rival - and even surpass
= those offered in an earlier
sales and prizes extravaganza
called Rockville Old Fashioned
Days"
While treasure hunters in the
"Old Fashioned Days" matched
numbered cards with numbers
posted in local stores, the trick
in the Harvest Days event will
be to receive key which will
open one of the chests.
A list of prizes to be offered
has not been released, but Isaacs
said they will include everything
from shoes to automobiles.
Prizes not claimed during the
three-day treasure hunting peri
cd will be collected from mer-
chants and awarded through
drawings Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
In Gaith'burg from P. I
$4,000 Throng
Views Parade

tors lined three-deep along al.
most the whole parade route.
Scores occupied rOOf-tOp seats,
especially at the intersection of
Diamond and Summit ayes. Bal
loon and snO-ball statesmen did
a brisk business in the crowd
that was composed largely of
children.
While there were floats,
clowns and American Legion 10.
comotives to cheer the crowd,
most of the awe was reserved
for the scores of cleaning fire
trucks = in all colors that
came from near and far for
what was billed as the largest
event of its kind on the East
Coast, on Labor Day,
There were even some minute
"fire engines" made of motor
lZed lawn mowers, driven by
young boys.
Prize for the best appearing
pumper in Maryland went to
the Seat Pleasant fire depart
ment, while second place was
captured by Hillandale.
Best pumper from out of state
was one from the Mount Yer.
non fire department and runner.
up was another from Occaquan.
Woodbridge.
Firemen from Mt. Airy drove
a 1926 American LaFrance
pumper to cop the prize for the
oldest piece of apparatus still
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Rockville's big treasure hunt
and sales extravaganza will be
climaxed the same night (Sep-
TENDER 26) by a street dance
and general Funniest. Dancing
spot, to which all and sundry
are invited, is S. Washington st.
between Montgomery ave. and
Jefferson st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

NEW FACES IN ROCKVILLE business community = Morris
Seger manager of Miers womens apparel shop eft
succeeds Fred Short resigned Seger halls Lansing
Mich, but came to Rockville from Rockville Center New
York He and Mrs. Seger and their 15-yearod son.
living at 200 E. Argyle st, Rockville At right Arthur
Lehman, new owner and manager of Greta Stevens
N Washington ST. Mr.. Lehman Stevens
August with smart fall for women misses and
juniors. He formerly district manager Adeline
Shops He and Mrs. Lehman natives of the District
but with their two small children, will Rockville
shortly.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
cigarette paper disc
!; air -softellS' every |
the paper adds to SaIem's Springtime Freshness

Now even the paper adds to Saems Spnngme Freshness
important break through Salem laboratories
now brings youan entirely new kind of cigarette paper
PoRosIT breathes freshness the flavor
Each puff on Salem draws just enough fresh in through
the paper to make the smoke taste softer esher more
fouonI than If you've enjoyed Salem's springtime
freshness before you'll be pleased because Of this
amazing Development Smoke refreshed smoke Salem!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
QUIZ

Continued From First Page
current phase of its investiga-
ton tomorrow.
Mr.. Doerfer described the
manipulation of quiz programs
as "reprehensible." But he
added that neither the prose-
cutting attorney in New York
nor I have been able to pin
point any violation of the law"
The hearing developed some
sharp differences of opinion on
whether the FEC was vigilant
enough in investigating the
quiz show scandals. The sub
committee members and Mr..
Doerfer also differed on whether
the FEC has authority to cor
rect such abuses.
About the only thing there
was Q meeting of minds, on
was that D. H. Lawrence's
Lady Chassterley's Lover" was
unfit for the television screen.
Somehow Lady Chatterley's
Lover" crept into the deep dis
cussion of law. Mr.. Doerfer
came forth with an unequivocal
opinion:
Let me say that I would
risk going to Jail to keep that
off the air."
Mr.. Doerfer vas much less
explicit about the fees au-
thority to cope with rugged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
U.S.. Ballet Stubs Toes
On Chopin in Warsaw

WARSAW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The current American cultural
mport-Jerome Robbins Bal
let U. S. A.-would have won
unanimous praise here If 1t had
not stubbed its toes on Po-
lands reverence for composer
Frederic Chopin.
Three newspaper critics writ
Ing about the ballet today were
enthusiastic about three of the
four numbers danced in the
opening program two nights
ago.
Their reviews were studded
with high photographic
standards" Charm" brilliant
Improvisation" and dynamic. :"
But no critic quite approved
OF the final number, THE Con-
cert" which spoofs concert
goers and classical ballet to the
music of Chopin, the Polish
born composer who ranks as a
major national hero here.
The zycie Warszawy review
er wrote: 1T is a pity that the
wish to ridicule led the cho-
reographer to certain COM
pletely unnecessary vulgari-
ties It is a pity that here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

will be issued and that the
mills and furnaces soon will
resume production. Spokesman
reported that some furnaces
we're damaged by the cooling
off process when the strike
started.
Estimates tor achievement Of
full production, once the work.
ers go back on the job, ranged
from about IS days to as long
as 40 days.
One industry source COM
mented that Mr.. Lehoczky is
an expert on work practices.
Management demands for cost
cutting changes in work prac-
tees are a key issue in the
strike, along with wages and
fringe benefits.
DR.. Taylor sent kilograms in
viting the union and rs COM
panies-producers and users of
steel-to testify at the hear
ings or to file statements of
position.
The hearings probably will
open in an extremely bitter at
mosphere. Traditional union
management cordially in steel
has worn thin.
Senator Young, Democrat of
Ohio, issued a statement pro-
testing the Presidents prospec-
tive use of injunctive machin-
cry.
About 100000 steelworkers
are on strike, shutting down
about IS per cent of steel pro-
ducing facilities, and about an
other 100000 workers in related
industries have been laid of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

quiz programS-so much so
that at the end of the session
Mr.. Harris said he was con-
fused as to what the commits
sion thinks its powers are.
At various times the FEC
chairman said there was doubt
the commission could do any,
thing to regulate quiz shows
without interfering with free
speech or infringing on a law
barring any censorship by the
FEC.
At other times Mr.. Doerfer
said he considered present leg
islation sufficient for drafting
rules covering such situations
and that the FEC might be
able to reach" some solution on
the basis of commission studies
now under way.
Aren't you prepared to sug-
gest some stop-gap legislation
to Congress" asked Represent
alive Rogers, Democrat Of
Texas.
I'm not prepared to recon-
mend legislation" Mr.. Doerfer
said firmly.
Scandals Laid to Producers
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat Of California, said:
There is certainly a need for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

in Warsaw we had to watch
bottoms being kicked and faces
slapped to the music Of Chop
ms Preludes."
A critic for Slowo Powszechne
said: II ponder whether some
of the forms Of parody and
some Of the attempts at humor,
in connection with Chopin
music, were not too shocking
for U.S."
The Sztandar Mlodych critic
had the bluntest comment: II
am quite convinced that in the
whole world only the Ameri-
cans are capable Of including
such a number in so noble a
ballet performance, and in an
obvious way. To me this COM
bination is in the worst Of
taste"
The Chopin number had been
expected to raise some criticism.
At a pre-opening night news
conference Robbins said he
had reservations about per-
forming it in Warsaw. He told
critics to understand that 1t
could have been written just
as we'll to the music Of Strauss
or any other composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Rocket Ships Second
FIiqht Is Called Off

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Oct. 10 (AP).-
An attempt to fly an Xl5 rocket
ship on its second powered
fight was called of at the
last minute today.
The X15. with Scott Cross
field, test pilot, at the controls,
was carried aloft by its mother
B52 bomber, but the drop point
was passed without freeing the
rocket ship.
Difficulties in transfer Of
oxidizer from the B52 to the
X15 were reported to have oc-
Cured.
The X15 is slated eventually
to be the ship that will carry
man to the fringes of space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Quiz Show Probe Hit
ByGrond Jury Foreman

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Oct. 10 (AP) The foreman Of
the New York grand jury which
investigated television quiz pro-
grams said today the current
congressional investigation was
unnecessary and was doing "in-
finite harm to the contestants"
The foreman, DR.. Louis Hack
er, said there would have been
no need for the investigation
by the House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee If New
York's General Sessions Judge,
Mitchell D. Schweitzer, had re-
leased the grand jury's present.
ment.
I'm assuming. of course, that
the subcommittee lawyers are
simply using the grand jury
report and thrashing through
old stuff" DR.. Hacker said in
an interview.
Failure Predicted
He predicted that the sub
committee would learn nothing
not covered in the grand jury
report.
The grand jury spent eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Continued From First Page
outside the Taft-Hartley Act
would stand a good chance OF
settling the 89-day-old strike
President Eisenhower has re-
jected union proposals for ap-
pointment Of such a panel, with
authority to recommend a basis
for settlement.
The board of inquiry he ap-
pointed Friday has the job of
investigating the issue to estab.
lish legal grounds for a Taft
Hartley injunction. 1t has ne
authority to recommend g
settlement in its report to the
President, due next Friday.
Presidential petitions for
Taft-Hartley injunctions never
have been denied by the courts,
but the steel union hopes to
upset this precedent. After OPP
posing an injunction before the
board of inquiry, the union in
tends to fight the case through
the courts. The legal battle
could delay the return to work,
even If the union ultimately
loses.
The board of inquiry planned
to hold a closed organizational
meeting here today to formu-
late ground rules and proce-
dures for the open hearings,
scheduled to start tomorrow
afternoon.
DR.. George w. Taylor of
Philadelphia, chairman Of, the
board of inquiry, expressed lit
tie enthusiasm for the in
junctive procedure, the Associ-
ated Press reported. He fayors
mediation and voluntary set
Element of labor disputes. So
does the President, but Labor
Secretary Mitchell reported to
him that prospects for an early
settlement were poor.
Arthur j. Goldberg, the
unions general counsel, said he
was preparing a "comprehen-
Sive statement" for the hear
ingS, in consultation with David
j. Mcdonald, the unions pres
ident. Mr.. Mcdonald was due
here from Pittsburg today.
Mr.. Goldberg said he had no
opinion about the prospects for
a negotiated settlement through
the good Offices of the board
Of inquiry. DR.. Taylor's coll
leagues on the board are John
Perkins of Newark, Del. and
Paul N. Lehoczky of Columbus,
Ohio.
Company Officials Meet
A steel management source
said key company executives
were comforting in Pittsburgh
yesterday to plan their present.
alton before the board of in
quiry. He declined comment on
the companies line of argu-
ment. However, they undoubt-
edly will emphasize the conten-
ton that the unions contract
demands would aggravate in
f1ationary pressureS.
Management apparently was
assuming that an injunction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

and closed hearings regarding
two of his shows, Twenty One
and Tic Tao Dough, which he
said were rugged in some
cases.
His testimony about Twenty
One, the show on which Mr..
Van Doren won his tidy for
tune, was given in a closed
meeting. Mr.. Harris said no
decision had been reached on
when the testimony would be
made public.
Mr.. Harris was asked If he
had staff investigators looking
for Mr.. Van Doren. The chair
man replied that he never
makes any statement on such
matters.