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, 1960-10-14
NORTH CAROLINA OFFERS
NEW OUTER BANKS BOOKLET

North Cardinals Outer Banks,
which came through Hurricane
Donna with flying colors and now
playing host to more autumn visi-
tors than ever before, are the subj
ect of a new vacation handbook
available free on request from the
State Advertising Division, Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, Raleigh.
"The Outer Banks of North Car
DINA" summarizes latest informa-
ton on what to see and do on the
long chain of islands which swings
out to Cape Hatteras off the
northeastern coast of North Caro-
lima and is home Of Americas first
National Seashore. 1t is illustrated
with % photographs and a new
highway map of the area.
New attractions described in the
booklet include the visitor center
and museum of aviation opened
this year at Wright Brothers Ma
tional Memorial, expanded recrea-
ton facilities in the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore, and the Billy
Mitchell Air Field on Hatteras Is
land. A chapter on how to reach
the Outer Banks region and the
points of interest within it notes
the accessibility of Hatteras and
Ocracoke Islands by free State au-
tomobile ferry and describes the
loop trip opened up by privately
operated automobile ferry service
between Ocracoke Island and the
mainland.
Condensed information about
beach resorts, fishing centers,
! lighthouses, historic sites, recrea-
ton facilities and special events
appears in the booklet, together
with a brief summary of the
regions colorful history and tips
on what to wear, what the climate
| is like, and where visitor accom-
modations are located. AS a fur
Their aid to travellers, the booklet
| lists sources of additional vacation
folders, maps, charts and refer
ence works.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED

Miss Jeanetta Overcast, Wan
cheese bride-elect of October 81
was guest of honor at miscellane-
Gus shower given last Friday night
by Mrs. James Gaskill, Mrs. Glenn
Gaskill and Mrs. L. w. Gallop al
the home of Mrs. James Gaskill
in Wanchese.
Refreshments of punch, cake
nuts and minis were served, with
decorations carrying out a fall
motif.
Approximately Is guests attend
ed.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

4Os sEWARD SQUARE Sc.
Al 400 Pa. Ave. SF.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APT.
AIR COND., ALL UTILS.
SEF RES. MGR.
AT 400 SEWARD SO. No. .
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP
OIL y ST " " Ma S-tSl
Evening star., 1960-01-18

CATHEDRAL AVE, 97I2-2nd FIR
front. Large, pleasant I'm. . clos
cts, pVC. refgr.. some privileges
Evening star., 1960-01-18
CAPITOL HILL

BEAUTIFUL. newly decorated 3E
Adults: reasonable, RA. 3-O974
Evening star., 1960-01-18
MOTOR TRAVEL

ARE YOU GOING TO FLORIDA?
Do you need a driver? Call XII.
a-936S or EN- S-6lOl. Let me
drive you to Fla. and back: excel
driving record. Va. chauffeur per :
init and D. c. permit. Best OF refs
Call between 8 am. and 6 pm
RIDE WANTED from colesville rd
at Burnt Mills Hills TO vic. 18th
and r. !. ave. $50 am. TO $50
pm. Call HE. ASH
Evening star., 1960-01-18
FEDERAL ENTR. EXAM.

All subjects covered. Mon. and Wed
nights, 90. New classes nov form
ing. Limited. Reg. immed. ma.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

FIREWOOD, all oak; S25 pei
cord. Call ewes. or all day Sun
Evening star., 1960-01-18

SEWING MACH, round bobbin

SEWING MACH, round bobbin
elec. Singer; peri stitch. Sli
delivered. JU. 5-7i69,
SEWING MACHINE. beaut. Singer
console, dark wood. Zig-zaZ att
take up pymts, S315 mo, bal
$50. EX. 3-O54O, day or night fol
free home demo. 9l0 9th st. n W
SOFA, 2-pc. sectional: in yer!
good condition: SIS. TU. 2-233l
STORE FIXTURES-Ccmplete fix.
lures, cases. wall cases, tbles
fans, elec. refgr. EDLOW 304 !
NJ st. NV. FE. 3-2l77.
STOVE. Chambers, gas. deep well
top broiler. separate oven; clean
good cond. so. 5-509I.
STUDIO COUCH, red. plus custom
maCe Slipcover good condition
Slb. HE 4-9l42
TELEvIsIoN. 2l in, oE. goos
cond S125 or best offer. Cal
LU. 1-7224
TIRE BARGAIN-Recaps. any size
S6.17 to recap your tire or RECAP
exch. ALI SERVICE TIRE 90.
1924 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-9S6C
or 4126 Annapolis rd. SladeT s.
burg Nd WA, 7-6iqg
Evening star., 1960-01-18

models: reasonable prices. $50 up
STANLEY EAYMAN CO.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
SITUATI0HS-W0MEN

BKKPR., payroll elk. 10 Vt. exper
IN general ofc. work; can operate
bkEpg. mach. want wrk. in VIC
HyattSy., ne. D. c.; have tranSp
$50 wk. Box 1873, Star.
BUSINESS STUDENT desires eve
ming work 5-days week. Call
CO. 5-3S6S after & pm.
GIRL, Colored, desires receptionist,
clerical or counter work. LU
2-7297.
SECRETARY for doctors ONCE. Var
led duties: mature and depend
able Arl area pref. JE. 4-0ll5.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
~ "WTWWN
(coNTlNuEp)
HORSE TRAILER

Can haul . lge. horses and pony
ALL METAL, excel. cond. See 81
SMITH SERVICE STATION, cor
ner Ga. ave. and Rte. 2s. Nor
beck, Nd. Phone VIII. $1,000.
THREE YOUNG THOROUGHBRED
mare. one hunting now. ready to
show; one schooling well. WI
2-4S67.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

WAREHOUSE SALE Of garden
equipment. Tractors, mowers
tillers, etc. MALONEY's, INC.
Sl26 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

OFFICE EQUIP.-DeSks, files. edd
mach, typewritterS, etc. Bargains
galore. CIRCLE, 6l6 9th st. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Used steel
tahulation card files, steel sno
wood desks. tables, posture chairs
wardrobe cabinets, CAPITOL OF.
FICE SUPPLY, INC, 1921 L St
NV MA S-CSoA
Evening star., 1960-01-18

AID FON 100000
You Can Make Your Own Terms
With No Money Down
HIS LoSs-Your Gain
Evening star., 1960-01-18

DAY. JU. S-4H32.
PENN CHESTNUT or stove. S22 so
pea. S2l so; fuel oil. 50 gal, up
BLUE RIDGE FUEL. II 8-266G
7l9 18th ST. ne.
SEASONED OAK FIREPLAC Z
WOOD, SIS cord, stacked anc
delivered Phone Ii. 7-43S3.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

DEWALT radiol saw and stand,
reas. Call Mr.. SHERREN. 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
FARM AND GARDEN
ROW YOUR OWN FRuIT-Pl

YOUR OWN FRUIT-Plant
fruit and nut trees for shade
and ornamental effect, also enjoy
fresh fruit and nuts from home
grounds. Write for free copy new
56-ps. planting guide catalog in
color-offered by Virginia's larg-
est growers OF fruit trees, nut
trees, berry plants, grapevineS
and ornamental plant material
Saiespeople wanted. Dept NIB
WAYNEsBORo N U R S E R IE 8
Evening star., 1960-01-18

ORGANS-Our loss will make yol
happy. Drastic reductions on usec
Conn, Hammond. Lowrey, Allen
Gulbranson. Estey, Baldwin anc
Chord organs at KITS, Wash
ington's LARGEST Music Store. 1896
@ st. NV, RE. 1922 (open ewes
hu
Evening star., 1960-01-18
HELP-D0M ESTIc
CONTINUED
MAID For G.H.W.. over 80. live IL

MAID FOR G.H.W., over 80, live in
other full-time help employed. Ref
req. S35. EN-. 3-l4S6.
MAID, live in; exper., reliable, fond
OF children; assist in care Of
small children, cooking and g.h.w.
ref: $50. OIL. 2-773S.
MATURE HOUSEKEEPER, 9 younI
children, pre-school: live in:
Wheaton area: nice room; 5la day
week Ju. S-40S0.
MIDDLE-AGED COLORED LADY tt
live in; rm. and board furn. In
exchange for G.H.W. Ii. 3-4S4l
Evening star., 1960-01-18

CHAIN SAWS-MALONEY'S INC,
Sl26 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
III S-323I
Evening star., 1960-01-18
SITUATI0NS-D0MESTIC

ABLE DAY WORKERS. s. and fare
7-43q3.
AVAIL, Al MAID thoroughly
screened. GLOBAL EMPL. 40s
Fla. ave. NV. CO. SASH. Open
Sun.
HELP NEEDED? Cleaners, ironerS.
maids. Mrs Fuller, COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS EMPL. AGCY., INC,
34nS l4th st. NV, TU. @-37O0.
COLORED GIRL wants. gh.w, OF
childcare ) days a week. Call
after 10 am. DU. 7-3054.
COLORED WOMAN wishes day
work Good references. HO.
2-0059.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

A DEPENDABLE CONTRACTOR
Abode additions, condemnation and
housing repairs, dormerS, porches,
cellars dug and finished
EDGAR REBFER tSince 1921
RA. 6-429S HE. g-3623
pns
Evening star., 1960-01-18
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(coNTlNUED)

BEDRM. FURN., dinette. appliances,
| TVS: cash. Pick up D. c.. Va. and
Nd. IA. S-9347 today.
BEDRM. SUITE, all or part, ma.
hogany,. z pcs, good condition:
reasonable, OIL. 6-S044.
BEDRM. SUITE. Walnut; bed, mat.
! treSs, springs, dresser. chest
vanity and bench. SP. 3-67Ol
wkdays after D pm.
BEEF TENDERLOIN-Choice filet
mignon. Over 100 lbs. at SI.IO.
Also freezer. CT. 6-1995.
BLUEPRINT AND MAP RACK con-
siSting Of bronze pedestal with
12-4SX6O in. panels: usable both
sides. Ideal for architect, engi-
neer or builder. Cost S375 new,
July 1859: sacrifice. Ma. S-4SsS,
BUFFET, mahogany, in very gooc
condition. Reas. RA. 6-0779.
CAMERAS Polaroid and flash
Brownie S-mm. protector, screen
and foodlishtS. Reas. Ii. 6-29SS.
CASH REGISTER, S45: good con-
ditlon. Also brand-new one, -four
total. never used. or. 2-O3l3.
CASH REGISTERS. all makes and
models: reasonable prices. $50 UP
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
.01a 14th ST. NV.
CHAIN SAWS-MALoNEY'S INC,
Sl26 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
| JU. S-3333.
CHINESE DRESSES, coats, robes
exDertly fit free: fine dressmak.
ing. $50 10th st. NV. DI. T-O937
DAVENPORT. good condition: Slip
covered. $50. EN-. 2-3S11 after G
pm
DEWALT radiol saw and stand.
Ieas. Call Mr.. SHERREN. 10.
DIAMONDS, Mans ga cts. Sl,45O;
lady'S ia cts, S475; lady'S Ia
cts, S325; lady's 27s cts, $3.50;
lady's y CT, 500.
DINETTE SET, 4Ox3O" plus g. leaf,
charcoal gray: 4 chairs to match
peri. cond. Lo. 5-33S9.
DISPLAY CABINETS
(3) 7lax5h IT,, with locking doors
and adjustable shelves: equipped
with. lights: suitable for jewelry
or clothing store. Cen be seen
at 1900 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring, Md, 9 am. to 8 pm, or
call JU. 9-242O.
DRIER, gas, Kenmore, 10 lbs, S
heats, like new, l yr old. Fully
RutO S1Sn Gp A-tR
Evening star., 1960-01-18

DIAMONDS, Mans ga cts. Sl,45Oi
lady's Ia cts, S475; lady'S III
cts, S325; ladys 27s cts, $3.50;
ladN,e u ct Slnn
Evening star., 1960-01-18
RECALLS
I'll 7th st. NV.

FURN.. new. Shop wherever you
wish FIRST, and then get our prices.
which will be lower. 1896 Mime
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ELECTRIC DRIER, $lOO

CLES RlC DhlER, SlUU
co. 5-3797
ELECTRIC RANGE. Westinghouse;
:i6 inch. Sell for $50. Call sP.
3-3094.
FENCE, chain link. SSc per foot in
stalled Free estimates. No down
payment. SP 3-9365 after 6 pm
FIREPLACE, GAS OR ELECTRIC
LOGS, screen, andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE. l0ll 7th NV. MA. S-S952
FOAM CUSHION REMNANTS. 49c
ID: shredded SI95 bu ruE
underlay 5-l5c II ST. 3-5S34
FREEZER, IL Gu. tt: United up
right: like new; VI. old: S2S5.
KI s-S637.
FREEZER, II Gu. IT,. / yr. cid;
Al shape; must sell immed.
$3.50 10. 2-46l9.
FREEZER, United; 22-cu. #. up
right. ; yrs old, good condition.
$50. EV 4-6l99 after pm.
FRIGIDAIRE, Gu. IT., SIS; new
vynil rug. l2Xl2. $3.50. movers S
carton for china. etc. So ca. Call
OV. 3-3424.
FUR COAT, lovely full-lenCth
Muskrat. almost new; size 1919;
Sl25. JU 5-5sSS.
FUR JACKET. Mouton lamb, 5.
length, except. soft and lovely; ex-
eel cond. Best offer. 20. %-6962
Evening star., 1960-01-18

CHINESE DRESSES, coats, robes
eXDertly fit. free: fine dresSmak
ing. $50 10th st. NV, DI. 7-0937.
DAVENPORT. good condition: slip
covered. $50 EN-. 2-3S11 after G
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ROOMS EuRN.-S.E..S.W.

EAST CAPITOL ST. 46I5-Attrac-
tively furn. pvt, rm. in pvt. ihome
privileges; req sonable. Lu. 1880
LARGE ROOM for gentleman
quiet neiGhborhood: private home
Branch ave. sc LU. 3-0309
COLORED, SINGLE rm, for per
son; bus at door, mr.. shopping
center: SIS week Call 10. l-3l7l
Evening star., 1960-01-18

HoT-WATER HEATER. elec.; is
mos. old, SO gals, like new. Sac
rifice, S75. EV. 4-8l9g after
pm.
HOT WATER TANK. electric, 10
gal. automatic, glass lined. good
cond.; 500 LU. l-l446.
IRONER. Simplex. excellent shape
American Flyer train and tracks
Ap y-Si0l
Evening star., 1960-01-18

BEDRM. FURN., dinette, appliances,
TVS: cash. Pick up D. c., Va, and
Mo. ia. S-9347 today.
BEDRM. SUITE, all or part, ma
hogany. = pcs. good condition;
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BLUEPRINT AND MAP RACK co

BEEF TENDERLOIN-choice file
mignon. Over 100 lbs. at SI.1O
Evening star., 1960-01-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(CONTINUED,

BKPG.-ACCTG. COURSE - Beg.
and i1 review; n,,f6yy cay and and night; new
wk. BOYD'S SCHOOL: cor. 18th
and G NV, RE. 7-2S2S.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
APIS. FURAlSHED-D. c.

ADAMS MILL RID. NV. - Nicely
furn. bedroom apt; air condi-
tion, TV; adults only. AID. 4-4365
ATLANTIC ST. b.r., mod. furn +:
nr. buses. stores; SS5 and S97 so
MILES REALTY CO., RA. 3-62l7
BSMT., lovely Sc, . lge. rms. bath
utilS., ldry. facils.: empl. couple;
So 80 IN O-4bnB
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ROOMS FURHIsHED-N.E.

CATHOLIC L.. Prov. Hosp. vic
Dbl. and ssl. beaut. furn. in pvt
home, pvt bath: entire md a
MA. S-5lS6 or la 6-05SS.
.COLORED - LARGE. newly furn
room 81 SO Also, furn room
$40 80. 65S Norris pl ne
COLoRED-BROoKLAND AREA
For refined empl. lady: use o.
house. Call wk. ends and aft. 6
IA. a-0S6S
CoLORED LGE. DOUBLE RM.
suitable for couple or > men. vii
accept children. All home privilS
Ii. 6-l16S. II. 3-h16i.
CoLORED-2II2 4th ST, I'd floor
newly decor. next to bath; man
Evening star., 1960-01-18
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. seas. oak LOGS,
So cord: local del; slabs. SIS
cord. Burke, Va. CIR. 3-9745
Evening star., 1960-01-18

FIREPLACE WOOD, kindiing wood
roof and guttering; q am. to q:3C
am; and 3 p.m. to 10 pm. Du
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.
ROOMS UHFURNISRED

COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM.. in
apt, furn. or unfurn.: quiet per-
son. 1871 Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 2-45l6.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ROOMS FURRIsHED-N.W.

ALTURAS HO"EL
"a -houT elevator and switchboard
diling room; transient, $3.50 day
up; permanent, $40 80 week up
HU. 3-6ll6, 1909 18th st NV
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

JOHNSON BROTHERS--trash re.
moval lob or contract. NO. 7-3O3b
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD
(coNrlNUED)
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

FURN. BEDRM. with closet. close
to bath; desirable, close-in sc.
location. 10. 2-2326.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ENUMERATORS
TYPIST
(EVeningS)

NLV6IIIIIgoT
Excellent typist with special in
terest in typesettinR on newest
photo-typesetting system. Tor
rates Good transportation. Box
264-S. Star
Evening star., 1960-01-18
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS., luxury type
Key Bridge; Sl40 incls. utils. ia.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
TOOLS

SledEes. 50: whee,harrows. $3.50
rakes. 81; used shovelS, 81; hoes
Sl65: 5gal. cans, 81 80: drop.
cloths, 80 so; saws. Sl.45: ham.
n" $. soc; Gift dig bars, S5 JO,
axes, 50 80: paint. s! 50; hand
avs. Il As: 1Ou-ft. tapes, So N5;
snow shovcls, 80. Imam saws
$3.50: 8xS tarps $3.50: Joke
tarpS, Sl0.S0. wedges. 81 @.5;
drop iGntS, 81 IS. saw blades
81 p. useo tarpS. &c #: hospital
beds. SEQ %. steel shelving, cable,
air compresSors, weiders, pumps;
picks. 81
Evening star., 1960-01-18
HELP-D0MESTiC

ABLE MAIDS for New York fine
families. No money needed Up
to $50 vk. Cal Miss Julia. DI. =
1923, QUALITY, 9l9 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Architect Sees
No Windows for
STANDARD Schools

Schools without windows
may become the standard de-
sign Of the future, a local
architect said yesterday.
Ronald S. Senseman, who
has designed several Washing
ton schools, noted that the win
dowless-or "control-lighted"-
structure has several advan-
tages:
1t is cheaper to build than
q conventional school.
1t allows for a more flexible
and more efficient use of space
1t provides better, more
evenly controlled lighting.
1t costs less to maintain.
Mr.. SenSeman reported that
officials in San Mateo County,
Calf, were SO delighted with
their first WindowleSs school,
built several years ago, that
they have decided to build two
more of them. The teachers
and students also seem well
satisfied" he told the Wash
ington Building Congress
luncheon at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The architect gave one addi-
tional advantage of the school
without windows:
ITS easier to provide fall
out shelters"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Setting Gronchi Visit
Stumps ItoIy, Russiu

ROME, Jan. u (AP).-Italy
and Russia are reported find
ing it difficult to set new date
for President Giovanni Gron-
chi's state visit to the Soviet
Union. Sources close to the
presidential palace said both
Mr.. Gronchi and Soviet Presi-
dent Klementi Y. Voroshilov
have many engagements al
ready scheduled for the near
future.
Mr.. Gronchi was to have left
for Moscow last Thursday but
the trip was postponed when
he became iii with influenza.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Unit Formiinu
For Draftinq
Of Stevenson
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star stad Writer

A National Committee to
Draft Adlai E. Stevenson is in
the process of being organized
here, a Montgomery County
Judge disclosed yesterday.
Orphans Court Judge Theo-
dore A. Miller, acting commit
tee chairman, said that the
group has been in touch with
leaders Of the Democratic
Party from representative sec
tions of the country and be-
lieves that the majority think
Mr.. Stevenson is the best quail
fled man to be President.
There is no doubt in our
minds that he will be the
Democratic nominee" said
Judge Miller.
He added that I'VE have q
former Governor, a former
Judge of a State Supreme Court
and several Democratic Party
leaders who are interested in
joining a national Draft
Stevenson Committee.
However, Judge Miller de-
clined to disclose their identi-
ties at this time.
Gives Friends Voice
Another member Of the or
ganizing group here, Joseph
Borkin, former chief economic
adviser and attorney in the
antitrust division Of the Jus
tice Department. said that
formation Of a national COM
mittee would "let people say
they are for Stevenson.
I'VE need a national leader
who will take charge Of this
and believes that Stevenson
should be drafted" he added.
''Our theory is that Mr.. Steven
son is la and should be drafted. |
'Mr. Stevenson cannot be |
diSregarded and I don't think |
Mr.. Stevenson can disregard |
the call. think he wants to, !
but II the voice is loud enough |
he will have to listen and the |
clamor is getting louder and |
louder"
Asked if formation Of a ma
tional committee had been |
cleared with Mr.. Stevenson,
Mr.. Borkin replied:
IF you clear something, it's
not a draft"
No Primary Activity
Questioned about the fact |
that Mr.. Stevenson has made
it very plain that he does not |
wish to be involved in any pres
idential preference primaries,
both Judge Miller and Mr.. |
Borkin said that the committee
would not engage in any pri-
mary activities.
"Our goal is simply to get
people to identify themselves |
as supporters of Mr.. Steven
SON." said Judge Miller.
Mr.. Borkin said that while |
individual members Of the COM
mittee might take part in pri- !
maries as individuals, "the ma
tional association we are con-
sidering would be a vehicle to |
let Mr.. Stevenson hear the voice
of the people"
Both Judge Miller and Mr.. |
Borkin said that the commit
tee would be happy to cooper
ate with any State Draft Ste
venson organizations.
The group has been using the
office Of the District Draft Ste
venson Committee in the Dodge
Hotel as a temporary head
quarters, but has not decided
where a permanent headquar-
ters would be located.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

B-s THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TVesdey, JonToU II, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Mrs. Edith Rogers Dies;
35 Years in Congress

Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers of Massachusetts,, who
broke New England tradition
by succeeding her husband in
Congress and holding the
House seat for IS years, died
today.
Death came to the 79-year-
old Republican legislator at
Massachusetts General Hos
pital in Boston and was attrib-
uted to a heart attack induced
by pneumonia.
At the time she won her
campaign to fill the unexpired
term of her husband, John
Jacob Rogers, after his death,
she announced she would stay
in Washington only a few years.
One of the States six Repub-
lican Representatives in Con-
gress, she was to have been un-
opposed in next Tuesdays
primary.
A champion of the service
mans cause in Congress as
we'll as in hospital war work
here, she fought for more lib
eral veterans legislation. She
served overseas during World
War l with the American Red
Cross, mems Overseas
League and the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
She played a major part in
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Hurricane
At q Glance
BY the Associated Press

Location - At noon, EDIT,
storm center located along
Southwest coast of Florida be-
tween Naples and Everglades
City.
Course - Hurricane warning
flags flying along Florida coast
from Cedar Key on Gulf Coast
to Daytona Beach on Atlantic
Coast. Hurricane winds ex-
pected over much of peninsula
with 5 to II foot storm tides
on both coasts.
Top windS-135 miles an hour
near center. Hurricane winds
IA miles an hour or higher
extend 125 miles to northeast,
80 miles to southwest. Gales
recorded nearly 400-mile path.
Toll = At least 116 known
dead in Puerto Rico and Lee
ward Islands. One death re-
corded in Florida.
Damage - Thousands left
homeless in Leeward Islands,
Puerto Rico, Caicos and Turks
Island groups, Mayaguana and
Florida Keys. Structural dam
age as yet undetermined in
Miami Fort Lauderdale areas,
where hurricane winds reported
only in gusts, but extensive
damage to trees, shrubs, etc.
Electric power cut of in much
of Miami.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Boby's Mother Appears,
But Vonishes Again

Mrs. Flowers said the woman
about 20, her hair in a pony
tail and dressed in slacks and
a blouse, was upset. She wanted
to know exactly where the baby
had been taken.
When Mrs. Flowers ex-
planned where the child was
the woman said: II don't blame
you for taking her there. I'm
really not a At mother"
Then Mrs. Flowers asked her
why she had not returned for
the baby. The woman replied:
II had no place to go and no
place to take her. But I don't
want to lose her."
Mrs. Flowers asked why she
didn't seek help. Then she told
her to get in touch Immediately
with the Woman's Bureau. and,
Mrs. Flowers said, the young
mother appeared ready to do so.
The mother had arrived by
taxi and the cab remained
waiting for her, Mrs. Flowers
said. The mother returned to
the cab and it drove off. Mrs.
Flowers later called the Wom-
ans Bureau and found that the
mother had failed to contact
anyone.
Evening star., 1960-09-10

The mother of a 9-month-
old baby abandoned at a sitter's
home returned in tears last
night to try to get the child
back after learning she had
been taken to Junior Village.
But the young mother dis
appeared again without a
trace. Police and Junior Village
authorities are waiting for her
to contact them.
The baby, a healthy, blue
eyed blond, was brought to the
home of Mrs. Martha Flowers
OH Monday by a woman who
gave her name as Mrs. Craw-
ford"
She was to return for the
baby that evening but did not
do so. Mrs. Flowers, who lives
at 205 Bryant street NE. took
the baby to the Woman's Bu-
reau the following day. The
child then was turned over to
Welfare Department author
tiles.
Last night, after story and
picture appeared in The Star,
the mother showed up at Mrs.
Flowers home and asked how
she could get the child back.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Collision Kills
C&P Official
AtAccokeek

One man was killed and
three others injured in a head
on collision on Indian Head
highway at Accokeek, Md,
early today.
Police identified the victim
as William A. Gaines, A a
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. supervisor, who lived
at Alb Woodland drive, Forest
Heights, Md.
Police said he was alone in a
car which was on the wrong
side of the road when it COL
lided with another vehicle OPP
Grated by Robert E. Marbury,
%, of Route /, Bryans Road,
Md.
Mr.. Marbury was cut and
bruised. Passengers in his car,
police said, were Mrs. Irene
Myers and her 15-month-old
daughter, Victoria, of Bryan's
Road. The mother had back
and neck injuries and the child
suffered a conclusion.
Mr.. Gaines was pronounced
dead by DR.. A. Careno on ar
rival at Hadley Memorial Hos
pital here. The injured were
admitted to the hospital.