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, 1960-06-10
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
1859 TAXES

BY virtue of the Tax List and
execution placed in my hands by
the Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Belhaven and the levy
made hereunder, and the law
authorizing such sale, will on
the Monday Jun, 2a, 1860 at
the City Hall, Belhaven, North
Carolina, beginning at IL o'clock
noon, offer at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
Real Estate of the parties here
matter set out and the Real
Estate as described in the Tax
List or Tax Roll, unless said
Tax and additional cost of adj
vertising and interest be paid on
or before the above mentioned
date.
This the % day of May, 1860.
j. H. LUPTON
City Clerk
WHITE
Baker, Edward L., lot
ELS Lamont St. .-......-..... S46.1S
Balance, Louise S., / lot
SIS Pungo St. ................-- COS
Bradley. Mrs. Raymond, / lot
W. Main St. ...,..-....,. $50
Caravan, C. H., 1 lot MS y
Latham ST., lot No. Ia
Wash. st. .................-...-........ 27.52
Clearly, w. H. Hrs, 10 lots
MS w. Pungo st. .......-.--.. $50
Gordon, Willie NJ, 2 lots Quid-
ley Lane / lot w. Main
st -.--,....,.......,.,.-....,.,...-..,-.... 6.55
Daw, Ira, 1 lot w. Main st.
Bal. Ills
Dodd, w. H., l lot MS Main
81. 10. ~
Fortescue, w. B., lot
WIS Pamlico st. ..-.........-... PISS
Griffin, James H., / lot
ELS Cedar st. ...-..........----.. 20.49
Griffin, Matte R., l lot MS
Pungo St. -.............-...,,...... 1895
Guthrie, Fred T., lot MS
Pungo st. ...-.....--.....,...--..... 1858
Guthrie, J. D., III lots SIS
Main St. ...-,.,.,...........,,.., $500
Harris, Edward L., / lot ELS
Lamont St. ..........-.....-............. 2s.73
Hodges, Eunice & Zelma, lot
SIS Front st. ...........--...... 1854
Hodges, Mr.. L. L. & C. D.,
8 lots SIS Front st. ........-... 1890
Hodges, L. L., Jr., 8 lots -....... 6.60
Hudnell, Milburn R., / lot
SIS w. Pungo st. ..........-- PLOT
Keifer, F. E. Est, / lot
MS Main St. ...-.--....-.......-.... 1900
Lancaster, j. l., / lot
WIS East st. ...................-..-. 1887
Lee, Alice Heirs, l w. Pantego
0ts sOO
Montgomery, Annie Heirs,
/ lot ELS Elm st. ....-.-...-..... 2.93
NIXON, Barrett, l SIS Pungo
St .-..-.............-.. .-.-....-.......-. 1853
n
Evening star., 1960-06-07
CLUB CALENDAR

con at noon at B'nai Israel
Synagogue.
ZOnta Club of Washing
tOn-Luncheon meeting at
1880 pm. at the YWCA.
Miss Patricia McGer will
speak on her book Martha,
Martha"
Forest Service Wives
Luncheon at 1890 pm. at
Evans Farm Inn.
WOmen's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club-Membership tea
from 2 to 4 pm. at the home
of Mrs. K. Norman Diamond,
Bethesda.
ID. c. Chapter, American
Society of Women Account
ants - Social session at 6
pm. followed by $50 dinner
at the Occidental Restau-
rant. Mr.. Charles E. Callow,
treasurer of Prince Georges
County, will be guest speaker.
SOrOptimist Club of Wash
ingtOn-Dinner meeting at
$50 pm. at the Willard
Hotel.
Regents Club, D. c. OAR
Meeting at 1880 pm; recep-
ton for new regents at $50
at the chapter house.
Ladies of the Elks of
Silver Spring - Installation
meeting at 8 pm. at the Elks
Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Momie's Fudqe
To Mrs. H. E. L.

Here is the recipe for Mrs.
EiSenhower's fudge. 1t is
called Mamie Eisenhower's
Million Dollar Fudge. Take
Az cups sugar, pinch of salt,
2 tablespoons butter. l tall
can evaporated milk. IL
ounces semi-sweet chocolate
chocolate bits), IL ounces
German sweet chocolate, l
pint marshmallow cream q
jarsD. 2 cups nutmeats.
Boil 6 minutes. Put in
large bowl. Pour boiling
syrup over ingredients in
bowl. Beat until chocolate is
all melted and pour in pan.
Let stand a few hours be-
fore cutting. Store in tin
box.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
TOMORROW

Silver Spring TakOma Park
WV Wives Club-Meeting at
$50 am. at Jesup Blair
Park. Miss Florence Gar
rett will speak on Civil
Defense"
Mont merry County,
YWCA = Nominating COM
mittee meeting at 10:30
am. at the home of Mrs.
Henry M. Lowden, Kenwood.
Board of directors executive
committee at 2 pm.
University WOmen's Club
international relations
study group at II am. So
cial day luncheon at 1890
pm. followed by cards.
SiSterhOOd, Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Installation luncheon at noon
at the Center.
MiZrachi WOmen's Organ
iZatiOn - Installation lunch
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Pattern Needed

MIS-. A. F. B., GreenbeU
I am desperately search
ing for advance Pattern No.
773l, size l6. I believe I read
sometime ago in your column
there was a place in New York
that could furnish discon-
tinued patterns. Maybe some
reader has one they would
loan me.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Stuck Stopper
To Mrs. G.. O'C.
Mrs. P. E. R., AIerundr

Mrs. P. E. R., Alexandria
Here is another method
for removing stuck glass
shoppers. Don't force it. In
stead, tap it gently with the
stopper out of another bot
tie. If it turns out that no
other stopper is unstuck for
the job, pour a few drops of
glycerine around the top Of
the stuck shoppers. 1t may
take a few minutes, hours or
days to soak through, de-
pending upon how badly
stuck the shoppers are, but
eventually it will enable you
to withdraw the stopper
with ease.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Civil War Soma

Mrs. W. L. K. Washington
Can someone supply the
words of a song dating back
to the time of the ending of
the Civil War? 1t was sadly
sweet. Father used to sing it.
I remember these few lines;
Bring them home tenderly,
Brave hearts and true"
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Quilt Patterns

Mrs. F. W. c.. Alexandria, Va
I'm interested in securing
three different quilt patterns.
namely, the Friendship Quilt
pattern. the Wedding Ring
pattern and the Flower Gar
den pattern. Could someone
help me out?
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Hawaii

Mrs. r. L. G., Arlington
We are planning a move
to Hawaii and would appreci-
ate any information on liv-
ing conditions. One question
which concerns us is whether
it would be more economi-
cal to ship our furniture
most of which is ODD or sell
all we can and start over
again in the Islands.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
New Games

Mrs. F. H. H., HydttSUille
MY son has two new games
which have the directions
missing. They are Truth
a nd Consequences" and
"Davy Crockett's Alamo
Evening star., 1960-06-07

On the next tier cut a line
about 2 inches from the edge
of the tier or layer COM
pletely around. then slice
that portion. If the tier is
Evening star., 1960-06-07

very large, cut a second line
around. Do this for each tier.
The number of times de-
pendS on the size of each tier.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
ChiId's Promise

Mrs. C. F. B., Bethesda
Will someone please help
me? l promised my sick
child copy of Mike Multi
gan and His Steam Shovel"
only to find that it is out of
print. Any ideas as to where
I might get one will be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Clipped Plaster
Mrs. R. D.

We have a problem. When
hanging pictures, the nails
we hammer into the wall
cause the plaster of the wall
to crack. Is there any remedy
for this?
Evening star., 1960-06-07
WEE WOMEN

brown glass protects the con-
tents from the light and
many things need that pro-
lection. Reply in writing to
R. c. H.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Slip Cover

Miss B. G. c., Washington
How does one go about
measuring and making a
denim cover for a studio
couch? I would like one with
cording around the edge and
pleats at the leg corners.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Rose Beads

Mrs. E. H. R., Washington
Will some kind reader
tell me how to make beads
from rose petals? Also, how
to make a rose pot with
spices. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Game" If someone having
these games would let me
copy his directions, my son
and I would both be CRATE
fi,I
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Crabs

Miss D. R., Washington
How do you cook crabs in
their shells. Do you use Just
a butter sauce with them?
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Brown Glasses

Mrs. D. J. c.. Anndnddle, Va.
Is there anyone who would
like or could use 2 boxes of
brown glass bottles all sizes
up to u pints? All are clean
and with screw tops. The
Evening star., 1960-06-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Cutting q Wedding Cake
Mrs. G. F. K, SilUer

Here is how to cut wedding cake.
First the top tier is removed and saved for the bride
have freezer freeze this tier Then the couple can
have wedding cake their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
FGG Ponders Drop In
Pheasant Population

Goats at Gates-of- Mountains
are to be taken. Their scenic value
has reached it's maximum according
to the department.
The bow and arrow season will
again be early, in the same Western
Montana location. 1t may be extended
to another major hunting area if any
interest is noted. Special areas when
farmers only permit archers will
again be observed.
Bear will be hunted, March Is on.
The early tentative date is to assure
good bear skin rugs. The fur is at
its best in the Spring. An earlier
date is to be considered on goats and
sheep to get, better trophies. The
horns just drop off some of them
shot late in the season,
(3) The request for a sewer ease
ment crossing FIG holdings in the
center of the Helena valley was sent
back to their engineers for reconsid-
Grafton because it angled across the
property. The gravel piles from past
gold dredging operations caused the
angling. This site is reserved for a
future FIG building. Fl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
READERS FORUM
There Has Been A Change

Forty years ago / cast my first vote
for President of these United States.
That was a thrill. I was a somebody
then. For 40 years have been changing
into a nobody. Come November, when
come out of my political hole, like
the grounding, I shall not even cast a
shadow. Does this portend anything
for the political weather? Because I
ann one of vast majority, I think it
does.
I never voted for a Republican Presi-
dent in my life. AT least my conscience
does not have that burden. Farmers
who cuss Ike and Benson, in the main,
voted for what they got. OF course they
would have gotten it anyway, had the
Democrat won. / voted for Mr.. Adlai
Stevenson, and I do have that on my
conscience. For you see I stopped to
the low stature of voting what APP
peared to me to be "the lesser evil.
Time has amply proved that the differ
ence was not worth breaking long
and creditable record. You see I never
voted for Democrat flor President
before 1856. There was never enough
difference between Republican and
Democrat to Justify "a vote for either,
SO I always voted the third party ticket
when there was one. The third party
always had something worth while to
offer and always wanted, in my small
way, to try for it.
gradually eliminated the, third party.
Norman Thomas, who carried the third
party banner so many times, was con-
sidered a safe and harmless receptacle
for a weakening pressure group so he
remained respectable to the last. Poor
Henry Wallace was less fortunate. He
did not understand the economic neces-
sity for the cold war and the "hate
Russia" strategy SO he had to be politi-
cally destroyed Red batting was yet
to come of age during the Mccarthy
era, so simple ridicule played d major
role in eliminating Henry.
Not so with the next presidential
candidate for whom I voted Vincent
Mailman was in a federal penitentiary
when / cast my vote for him. Mccarthy
ism had come of age and was serving
the purpose for which it was invented.
My first presidential candidate, Eugene
Debs, was lin a federal penitentiary too.
HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19

The Fish & Game Commission
meeting of Monday and Tuesday
dragged through the following rou-
tine:
% Entered into an agreement with
Montana Power, who owns the flow
regulating controls of Georgetown
Lake, and the Anaconda Company
who owns the land around to crack
down on the ice fishermen who leave
junk from their fishing huts to litter
the water.
(2) Approved tentative maps to be
sent to interested groups for the regu-
lation of big game areas and season
dates. The kill quota will not be set
at this time. "a very startling notice
was received at the January meeting
about the pheasant population young
not reaching maturity. The kill quota
had been set high on reports of good
matches but when hunting time came
the birds weren't there. Exactly what
happened has not yet been revealed.
Was the expected new generation de-
stroyed by predators? Or the better
question in this age of hydrogen hate
is: Are pheasants more susceptible
to strontium-9O and other fallout ma
terials depositing themselves all over
the earth?
The moose kill is earlier to coincide
with the elk kill so that hunters of
elk will have a better chance at un-
wary victims and give those that go
along on a moose party something to
do while the moose permit is filled.
Several hunters now go out on one
moose permit to "help". When
moose is shot the permit holder Isl
located and then the moose is divvied
up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
LiIienthaI Calls A-PoWer
Flop, BIames Secrecy

HONOLULU CNS)-David Lii
enthal, former Atomic Energy Com
mission chairman, said the commercial
possibilities of atomic power have
been grossly oversold.
''By and large, the program has
been quite a flop" he said here JAN
uary %, "and is not to be taken
seriously
Both economic and safety problems
must be solved before electricity can
be produced commercially from atom
ic energy, he said. He blamed the lag
on government control and secrecy"
The nations biggest problem is
water, "on which life depends" he
said, forecasting a major water crisis
in 10 years.
Lilienthal is chairman of Develop
ment & Resources Corporation of New
York, a firm he and Gordon Clapp
founded to sell u. S. know-how
throughout the world. He headed Acc
from 1946-50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
CUbernuforiuI Ire Aroused BY
Boorish Habits of Some Visitors

ers. 1t is impossible to protect any,
one no matter how delicate things may
seem to the group involved.
Capitol employees are constantly
requested to contribute to the worthy
works of the various humanistic en-
deavors. The Girl Scouts cookies, Boy
Scouts, Cancer, Heart, Lungs, Liver
or anything the state employees are
involved with as citizens of Helena.
Aronson recalled the mo Solicit
ing'' signs which are present from
previous Examiners orders and could
not see how any special group could
have permission to abrogate the old
dictum.
The nice guy from the Salvation
Army may get harsh remark from
some harrassed employee but no Ex-
aminer action shall ease his way.
This holds true for Aronson also.
Correspondents are operating under,
dictates as harsh as the laws Aronson
is supposedly acting under. The writ
ers get orders to boycott habitual "off
the recorders" or else use the YER
votten material as the body of
story.-F.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19

1t was also during this period that
the union requested the intervention
of Montana's congressman and sena-
tors. President Clark called on Con-
gresham Metcalf and he gave his
personal attention to the situation in
Washington, D. G. and in the course
of trip to Montana. He was in nearly
daily telephone communication with
Negotiating Committee Chairman
Ernest Salvas and in consultation with
Senators Murray and Mansfield.
Through their combined efforts JOS
eph Finnegan, director of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice. for the second time in his capacity
as director, personally interviewed in
a strike situation. His Intervention
brought about resumption of negotia-
lions which achieved the victorious
strike settlement.
In every strike situation that takes
on the proportions that this one did,
the work of the union must be on two
fronts: the first objective must be to
achieve satisfactory settlement, and
secondly, to assist the membership in
maintaining themselves and their
families during the strike period.
The most significant factor in
this strike is that the whole COM
munity involved itself in the strug-
gle on the side of the miners and
smeltermen against the Anaconda
Company.
This involvement was also two-fold (:
/. Community pressures built up
against the company on behalf of the
strikers for fair settlement. A genu-
inc COMMUNICATIVE resentment de-
veloped against the company's eff
forts to force it's terms upon the
union and upon the communities of
Butte. Great Falls and East Helena.
2. The community recognized and
took upon itself broad and expand
ing program to assist in furnishing
needed food, clothing and shelter.
This struggle has been historic. Tt
has been an important challenge to
the company's domination and the
only one for many years which in
volved not only the union. but the
entire state. This strike victory is
more than a satisfactory 28-month
agreement, for the union and it's mem
bership. 1t is victory for all of Mon
tana. and will pay many dividends in
the future for Montana and workers
everywhere.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
Important Political
Dates To Remember

April 22-Final day to register
for June z Primary.
April 28=Final day for filing
nominating petitions for county,
state and federal offices.
May 1S-Printing and posting
of lists of registered voters must
be completed.
June Primary nominating
election. NJ
July S-Final day for filing
completed initiative petitions.
Sept. 23-Final day to register
to vote in general election.
Nov. General Election Day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19

Wall to oak paneled wall, 204
square yards of beige-green-brown
moresque gropoint rug will soon cover
the Governors reception room, the
Board of Examiners decided Wednes-
day.
Governor j. Hugo Aronson and
Secretary of State Frank Murray
were considering a very light brown
color until the habits of contractors
and other members of delegations
came to mind. A light colored rug
would help the new light-colored cell
ing brighten up the dark old chamber
but after recent session Aronson
had counted at least five cigaret butts
ground into the carpet.
Governor Aronson is going to
have some pointed remarks to fu-
ture guests about behaving as if
they were at home, and about his
general assumption they came from
married parents.
Les Walker of Helena's Grand
Street Furniture, had covered the
one rounded end of the glass topped
Examiners table with samples for
the $3,264 job.
Earlier Wednesday the board had
opened bids for the Veterinary Re-
search Laboratory addition at Mon
tana State College in Bozeman. The
contractors and their suppliers filled
the House of Representatives in what
Clerk Bill McEnaney called one of
the biggest and best lettings he had
seen.
The contractors with the, sharpest
pencil points could not be determined
Immediately by Architect Elmer Link
of Butte because of the numerous
called for in the bid.
The rest of the Examiners business
was referred to the Attorney Gen
erals office.
Governor Aronson swept a letter
from the Salvation Army under the
''off the record" rug.
"Off the record" labeled remarks
are a constant irritation to Capitol
correspondents. They are most always
not carried to the readers, however
public officials meeting at legally
prescribed functions cannot hide be-
hind the courtesies extended between
When left alone at type
writer full loyalty is required to read
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
Wives Go To Work

More and more farm wives are go
ing to work in town to supplement
the family income. An Agriculture
Department report says that the years
1950-58 saw working wives from the
farm increase by one-third while
working wives from the city increased
by one-fourth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
On the Cuff, Pal!

Americans are doing it to tune of
81 for every SO they earn, on aver
age, says NEW YORK TIMES. Was
ST. to $14 before World War II. This
has many economists worried.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19

eve of the 83rd National Western
Mining and Energy Conference, | am
outraged by the abandonment of an
industry necessary in peace vital in
war"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19

April % is the final day to regis
ter to vote in the June Primary
Election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
Butte Miners

Continued From Page One)
tory in their struggle against the pow
erful Anaconda Company.
METCALF GAVE PERSONAL
ATTENTION TO DISPUTE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
FOREST SERVICE
APPROPRIATIONS

There are Severe deficiencies in
the Presidents requests for funds
for several Interior Department agen-
cies and the Forest Service during the
year beginning July 1.
Senator Murray said so in his APP
pearance before the Senate Appro-
priations Committee Thursday. Speak
ing also for Senator Mansfield and
Congressman Metcalf, he said the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19
20. Department Comedies
Paradise Dam Possibility


WASHINGTON, D. Cat least
one federal agency is willing to as
sumo that Paradise Dam will rise
from the bed of the Clark Fork River.
1t is the Post Office Department.
Recently Senators Murray and
Mansfield and Congressman Metcalf
were advised that the department pro-
poses to convert the Moiese post Of
flee to rural station tributary to
the Charlo post office.
"The present post office quarters
are located on leased government
land" the department advised the
SINS. "The land is to be inundated
soon incident to the proposed Para
disc DAM
At the time of writing, Army Engi-
neers and the Interior Department
had vet to submit their views on bills
by the BINS to authorize construction
of Knowles Dam on the Flathead
River. as previously recommended by
the Engineers, or Paradise on the
Clark Fork SHOULD subsequent in
vestigation prior to commencement
of construction indicate the desirable
ity of removing the project location.
A Senate subcommittee has sched-
uled hearing March 3 on the bill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Rosary was the lone loser.
Aquinas kept its City
League title hopes alive by
dumping winless Marion-
Franklin, 52-15.
THE TERRIERS, currently
in second place with a 81 re-
cord, will try to put the bite"
on Eastmoor in a crucial loop
battle tonight. The Warriors,
the defending league champs,
currently share first place
with With a
80 loop mark. Overall Aqui-
mas has a 80 record. East
moor stands 4.2-1.
Jimmy Murphy, the Ter
riers' leading scorer with 81
points, and Tom Smith paced
Aquinas to last weeks win
with five touchdoWns. Murphy
ran a punt back rs yards for
the first I'D and also scored
on runs of II and z yards.
Smith blasted over on plunges
of 5 and 2 yards.
Aquinas charged to a 400
first half advantage and then
cOasted to the triumph.
ST. MARY'S fighting Rams
hattled to their first win of
the season by knocking off
Academy so, in a Franklin
County League struggle.
Mike Jennings, a converted
tackle, galloped "a yards from
the fullback slot for the
Rams winning touchdown in
the first quarter. The play
came shortly after st. Mary re
covered a tumble in mid-field.
George Maurer stopped
Academy's biggest threat by
intercepting a pass near the
goal line in the third period.
The Vikings 1 driven to st.
Mary's 9-yard line.
HARTLEY, only in its sec
ond season Of varsity football,
pushed its record to 4-3 by
stopping Paint Valley, 1912.
Four different players tai
lied touchdowns as Coach
John Murphy'S Hawks dent
ed the scoring column In ey-
cry quarter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

touchdowns on a run and a
27-yard pass from Lang, Dave
Oman tailed once on a 81
yard scoring toss from Lang
while Don Larson and Dave
Novaris scored touchdowns on
runs.
NEWARK CATHOLIC latch
ed on to its third straight win
by edging Dover st, Joseph,
1922. Only the week before,
the Green Wave ended Den.
nison st. Mary's 33-game I'M