davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

r a. p Clothing Co.
II HOPKINS Place, Bait. i, Nd.
Eastern Overall Cleaning Co.
2sO4 Wilkens Ave.
Baltimore, Md
Carpet Land. Ire.
21OO W. ColdsprinE Lane,
Baltimore 25, Nd.
j Z. Gerding Co
1900 Eastern Ave
Baltimore 81, Md.
National Protective Corp.
IL W "2nd St Bait g, Nd.
National Cash Reg Co.
800 N Howard St, Bait /, Nd.
Park Sign Co.
222 W Camden st., Bait. /, Md.
Shepherd Electric
IL z. Lombard St. Bait. /, Nd.
Porters Supply Co.
16 N. Csrrollton, Bait. %. Nd
Saffran Insurance Service, Inc.
Tower Building, Bait. =, Nd
Lucas Brothers
2@r E. Baltimore St. Bait. 2, Nd.
Hoover Sign
500 N. Calvert St, Bait, Md.
Globe Sign
1l3 s Hanover St, Bait Md
College Bowl
zoo W Redwood St., Bait, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
As, 3; TIGERS, !

Totals 20 8 l Totals 80 3 Q g.
! Fouled out for Aguirre in 9TH;
hied out for Maxwell in Sth
DETROIT O1O 600 OoO-1
KANSAS CITY 900 200 O1x-3
PO-A-Detroit, 24-1O; Kansas City.
21-7. DP-Siebern Cunassisted). LOB
Detroit, 8; Kansas City, 10
Civilians. 3b-Yost. HR-Cerv
SB-Hamlin.
ip h er bb so
Bruce 9 . l Il
Herbert ---- g L ] 2 s.
Winner-Herbert (2-OD Loser
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Co
ST. Corp
D. BremoR
Rehmond3
opoe
Borden
ing 'end City u NJ T. ST.. W. w.
D..
81 Brentwood mo'yo"o
sh D.. r.
Wos,na D.. C.
tomoe 'o" Works. Inc
~ Rhode h'e"d Ave- r.
ysHsiIe
Doo sonyme' rroeh SHp
% South FankHn Ubone Rd Nek Po
% Tracks
shnsn, D..
instruction speieh
a. berg
Eye 81. GIenpekD i've
sh D.. shnstn, D. Silver Spins,
Evening star., 1960-04-28
WIN ZENITH HI-FT
ST,EREO PHONOGRAPHS

No skill or talent required. Just come
on out to either Fair Lanes Wheaton
Plaza or Fair Lanes NARROW Heights
and fill out your name and address on
an official Fair Lanes entry blank.
If your name is drawn, you can win
beautiful Zenith Stereophonic Console!
Many other great prizes!
Evening star., 1960-05-10
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E.

Mr.. CATH. U. Master bedrm.: twin
beds. Lge Closet. Unlim. phone.
S35 mo. AID. 2-4497.
COLORED - NE. SEC. = Front
rm.; employed couple pref; next
to bath. CO. 5-S206.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL 81 EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS with BOARD WTD.

MOTHER AND I CHILD to live in,
child care during day. Va. area,
HE. 4-6l26.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
APIS. FURNISHED-MD.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Luxury type,
> bedrms., off-street .pkng., fresh
ly painted. Modern furniture. Air
conditioners permitted. Close-in nr
hns $40 incl utils ia 5-lR54
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June 1s

400
s.LavrsI and hordy. Com .dy.
7.RowI she champ.
I kssr. Bob Loekhorf.
4i3o
4.Eomous Playhouse. Dronc.
'-Goitor IN Suotenro4u." ZoehcrY
Scott.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hosf. S-ortoons onu CONES
S-Roee OF the Week.
Bowling Greer tionoieop From
Belmont Roee Trock.
500
4-News from q Corners.
COLOR.
7-Top Pro Golf.
1 Hour. Gene Littles vs. Gene
Sorozen
S-The Easly Show. Movie.
| Hour, 90 Minis. "kinp~pf Bur-
lesque" 1875. Wurner Bnxter,
Alice Fuye
Sis
4-NeaeheF and Sposts. Color.
$50
4-our Reousifnl Potomac.
COLOR.
S-kAilf Grant Show. Variety.
ia tiouss. Tsen-apers' dnucs
party.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

7-GIeneaRNon. COMEDY.
9-The Lone RaaseF. Western.
ll:3o
4-Gire1s Boy. Kids.
7.WondsIs Of the World.
s-Reodine 0Ut Loud.
Guest {. H. Percy.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Now you can set the bene-
Der furniture ct the price
Of ordinary spring con-
structed furniture. BY
dealing directly with the
manufacturer and elimi-
mating all the in-between
tail pricel We make them
We sell them. You pick
your style. You pick your
fabric. Come to the most
convenient factory show
many thousands Of your
neighbors are now enjoy
Evening star., 1960-06-05
100

700
4-Deoth VoIIey Dogs. Drama.
"Emmo Is Coming" A beoutiful
young singer hos her ereotest
triumph when she returns to her
hometown. Erin O'BFien, Alan
Reed Rick Joson.
5-Quiek DFow MeGrow.
CARTOONS.
7-Boekstuee. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. MoIkie.
9-Son Francisco Beat. Police.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
S-Tv EditorioI.
7:3o
4-RiveFboot. Adventure.
I Hour. "Foce of Courooe. :" Tom
Drake, yoonne Moore. (Repeot.l
5-Judge Roy Bean.
Storing Edoor Buchanan.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. "Stondoff." Bodie foces
on outlaw who plans to bum O
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ing the luxury of custom
made Bond Furniture. No
fancy showrooms. The
value is all in the furni-
ture. IA It, of wallspace
required. All showrooms
closed Wed.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

So when you buy Birds Eye you get all the good
flavor plus all the energy-giving vitamns of fresh
orange juice. All this, without the high cost and
drudgery of squeezing oranges yourself.
For better buy in orange juice or any frozen
food-Better Buy Birds Eye.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Yes we look at every orange. If sour, unripe
one appears, we don't fiddle around. Out it goes
-. in double-quick time.
Birds Eye selects the sweet, juicy yoranges-only.
SqueezeS, freezes the sun-favored juice that same
day. Seals oil the fresh flavor in.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02

MRS. EFFIE A. BRICKHOUSE is
the first woman Vice-president of
the Southern Albemarle Associa-
ton. The Columbia woman was
elected Tuesday at the 25th annu-
al meeting in Pantego. The asso-
citation broke precedent last year
in naming Mrs. Scott Topping,
first woman president, and she
has done a good job. Mrs. Brick
house, former teacher, and now
postmaster is one of the areas
most active civic workers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
NEWS OF RECORDERS
COURT m DARE co.

A long time guest of Dare
County is a negro from parts I'M
known, who is being held in de-
fault of $1,000 bond. James David
Arthur Perkins, Jr. is the cogno-
men he has chosen, but no one
knows his name. He went up to the
roads from Dare County for Of
lenses in 1867. Since getting out,
he has been living hereabouts, and
has been forging the names of mum.
erous persons to a series of small
checks. He used any name he
could think of, some Of them be-
ing Ephraim Midget, Thos. B.
Davis, Andrew Jernigan. The to-
tai runs into many dollars. Judge
Baum found probable cause.
Other cases disposed of this
week are as follows: for driving
while drunk, and for driving on
the left side of the center line,
John Durwood Britt of Manteo
was fined $110 and costs and his
drivers license revoked. Sandra X.
Sawyer for ignoring stop sign;
Charles D. Evans Of Manteo for
speeding, and Joe MCGOWAN Of
Belhaven for selling unculled oys-
tiers were each fined $40. Jerry M.
Austin Of Manteo, for speeding
was fined SIS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02

In 1916 Joseph Palmer Knapp
came to Currituck County to hunt
with his friend Thomas Dixon, the
North Carolina novelist, who own
ed a shooting lodge on Mackey Is
land. Mr.. Dixon had become involv-
ed in real estate developments in
the N. C. Mountains and Mr.. Knapp
becoming attracted to Currituck.
bought Mr.. Dixon's place and made
a magnificent estate of it.
Mr.. Knapp was born in BROOKLYN,
N. Y, in 1864. went to the public
schools and Columbia University
and after going into business, made
fortunes. He live1 to be 81 years
old. When he died in 1851. his
ashes, according to his request
were brought to Moyock in Curri-
tuck, the county in which he lived
a great part of his time from 1918
until late in the 1940's.
During his business career he
worked his way through every
printing process and business op-
Grafton of the American Litho-
graphic Co.., and became its direct
ing head. This business, and the
Crowell Publishing Co., which he
headed, published Golfers, The
American Magazine, The Woman's
Home Companion and Country
Home. 1t developed the multi-color
printing process and applied it to
'This Week." the first Sunday
supplement for mass distribution
through daily newspapers from
coast to coast.
"Mr. Knapp was a director Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and chairman of its fl
nance committee. He was active in
creating loan funds and retirement
systems for employees. He won
many trophies for his excellence in
the world of sports and recreation.
For further information about
Mr.. Knapp's work in Currituck
County, we take up here with an
article written by Albert Coats, Di-
rector of the Institute of Govern
ment where the Knapp Building
has been dedicated at Chapel Hill.
It follows:
From Brooklyn to Currituck
The story of his life in North
Carolina begins with his 1916 trip
by rail, ferry and horse and buggy
TO Currituck County in quest of
good hunting, and the building of
his hunting lodge on Mackey's Is
land where he hunted, fished, and
welcomed personal friends and
business associates for thirty years.
For fifty years or more before
him sportsmen had been coming to
Currituck County, catching fish,
shooting ducks, enjoying life. go
ing away, and leaving behind
them little if anything besides the
wadding from empty gun shells,
wages paid to hunting guides, and
money for room and board at hunt
ing lodges. But this man took root
and grew and flourished here AZ
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
STRIPED BASS HOLD
FISHING SPOTLIGHT
I'M DARE COAST AREA

Striped bass continued to hold
the spotlight in sportsfishing cir
cles as the first wintry weather of
the season came to the coast this
week.
Expected to start on Saturday,
December 8, will be a concentrated
effort on the part of a large group
of anglers headed by Publisher Hal
Lyman of Boston to exploit the
Hatteras surf for the jumbo rock
fish or giant stripers which have
already arrived in coastal waters.
Lyman and his associated hope
to- solve the secret of what kind
of bait or lure will result in hook
ing striped bass.
Meanwhile cold weather slowed
up one of the best seasons in many
years for striped bass fishermen
in Croatan and Albemarle Sounds.
Best catch reported during the past
week was made during south
west wind on Tuesday when Car
ter Hayes and party of Wilson
boated S. stripers weighing up TO
two pounds each. They were fish
ing aboard the Lollipop slippered
by Chick Craddock Of Manns Har-
Dor who said, "We should be talk
ing roclfish trolling until the first
snow" The first snow may not
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
SOUTHERN ALBEMARLE ELECTS
ROBERT H. COWEN PRESIDENT
DURING 18TH ANNUAL MEETING

Unanimously Disapproves Suggestions Of Any
Highways Tolls in N. c.; Favors Ferry from
Ocracoke Mainland; Roanoke River Bridge
Near Pymou+h; Advocates Beach Road to
Virginia Beach. and Gives Support to Lost
Colony Project Among Other Things.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02

native to the soil and looked on
ducks, fish, sky, land and water
as natural resources belonging to
people living on this soil, and need
ing to be converted into better life
for homefolks as we'll as into sport
for strangers.
From Hunting and Fishing
to Hunters and Fishermen
When he saw sportsmen gaining
pleasure out of Currituck without
giving a quid pro quo to develop its
resources, he helped Currituck
leaders push through the General
Assembly of North Carolina a law
requiring nonresident sportsmen
to pay license fees for the privi-
lege of hunting in their skies and
fishing in their waters and with
these revenues turn a local system
of neighborhood paths into coun-
tywide system of public roads.
When he saw salt water from
the Elizabeth River and sewage
from Norfolk flowing into the
northern end of Currituck Sound
after the locks were removed to
widen the inland waterway in
World War I-polluting the waters,
killing the fish, destroying the
feeding ground of ducks, and cut
ting into the livelihood of people
he had come to love-he helped
them push a bill through Congress
authorizing Army engineers to re-
store the locks. And as military
authorities pleaded lack of funds
earmarked for this purpose as an
excuse for indefinite delay he
See KNAPP, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
HYDE RESIDENTS WILL
NAME SOIL SUPERVISOR
I'M ELECTION DEC. $40

Residents of Hyde County will
elect a Soil Conservation District
Supervisor next week, December 5
through December 10.
Thomas v. Jones and J. B. Berry,
both of Fairfield, have been nomi-
mated by petition as candidates to
succeed Earl Topping of Scranton
who has served for the past three
years.
The person elected at this time
will serve with Leon G. Balance
of EngeIhard and U. B. Fisher of
Swan Quarter to direct soil con-
servation activities in Hyde Coun-
ty. The three supervisors in Hyde
County are members of the Pam
leo Soil Conservation District
Board along with the County
Supervisors from Beaufort, Wash
ington, Tyrrell and Dae counties.
Any qualified voter in Hyde
County may vote for one super
visor any time from Monday, De-
cember s, through Saturday, De-
cember 10, at any of the follow
ing polling places:
P. r. Simmons Store-Ponzer:
w. E. Bishops Store Scranton;
Allen Credle's Store - Sladesvillei
C. M. SwindelTs Store-Fairfield;
Hyde Implement Company-Engel-
hard; ]. s. Jennette's Store-Lake
Landing; Earl Pughrs Store-Ne-
braska; Agricultural Building
Swan Quarter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
SANFORD COMING
TO DARE FOR KDH
ADDRESS DEC. II
To Participate in Ceremonies with
Governor Hodges. Conrad
With and Gen. EouIois

Hon. Terry Sanford, Governor
elect of North Carolina Thursday
told the committee in charge of
the program that would accept
their invitation to be principal
speaker at the dinner meeting on
December 18th, an annual event
which this year will be part of
the dedication ceremonies of the
new 100000. visitor center at the
Wright Bros. Memorial.
Mr.. Sanford expressed regret
that he was prevented from at
tending the Southern Albemarle
meeting in Pantego Wednesday,
and appreciated this opportunity to
come to the area.
Conrad Wirth, Director of the
National Park Service will speak
at the morning session at the Wis
itor center. Governor Hodges will
appear briefly to welcome Major
General Benjamin D. Foulois, the
venerable retired Major General
who flew the first army airplanes,
and who will deliver the dedication
address.
The Kill Devil Hills Memorial
Association will hold a dinner i'm
mediately afterward at the Dare
County Shrine Club, where all par
Elephants in the days program will
be guests, and Mr.. Sanford will
deliver the address. Many distin-
guished men have filled this role
through the years. Two years ago,
Senator Mike Monroney of Okla
homa, a great aviation leader in
Congress was the speaker.
Mr.. Sanford, who has long de-
clared his sincere interest in the
activities and benefits of the Ma
tional Park service is expected to
pay tribute to the leaders in the
movement for the Wright Memoir
al, and those who have continued
to work for its expansion since
1926.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
HURRICANE.sLEFT
TERRIFIC TASK
FOR LOST COLONY
Directors at Annual Meeting in
Raleigh Faced With Raising
$4,000; Show Must Go On

The Roanoke Island Historical
Association in Raleigh Tuesday set
July for the next seasons OPEN
ing of "The Lost Colony" and
started picking up the pieces left
by Hurricane Donna
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, president
of the association, appointed Will
liam D. Carmichael, controller of
the University of North Carolina
and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Wash
ington as co-chairmen of a COM
nnittee to raise funds to repair the
storm damage.
eve must have the courage and
faith to restore what is lost" Mrs.
Gardner said. eve will open July
l."
J. Sib Dorton, who has just
completed his first season as man.
ager of the historical drama at
Manteo, estimated it would take
$4,000 "to get the show on the
road again" .
The Council of State will be
asked to contribute $4,000 as
authorized by law when a deficit
occurs in the shows operating ex-
penses.
Part of the loss was covered by
insurance but underwriters have
not completed their estimates Of
how much they will pay.
Dorton estimated the hurricane
damage covered bp insurance to-
tailed $21 900 but 1.-THE Lost Col
only" carried protection only
\ against wind damage and some Of
the loss was caused by high wa
ter.
In other business, the associa-
ton elected DR.. Frank Graham,
United Nations official and form
er UNC president, as historian.
Mrs. Ruth C. Cannon of Con-
cord. who was president of the
Association ten years ago was
named an honorary vice-chairman
of the Association.
Members also voted to buy
comprehensive insurance for "The
Lost Colony" Theater. Dorton re-
ported that the 1860 season was
one of the most successful in his
tory with the drama ending the
year in the black for the first
time since 1916.
See LOST COLONY, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
BIC TRAWLER FLEET
ALREADY CROWDING
WANCHESE HARBoR
Deeper Oregon Inlet Provides Ae-
cess to Place Of Refuge
in Stormy Weather

The vision of those men who
worked for many years for the Ore
gon Inlet project is bearing fruit,
and the deepening of Wanchese
Harbor to 12-feet has already
brought a fleet of ocean going YES
sells larger than the small area can
accommodate. The county is pledg-
ed to build a public dock on an area
that was provided last years by
funds donated by friends of the
community, but it cannot be built
before the situation grows more
critical.
On Wednesday of this week, a
reported 40 vessels sought shelter
in the Mill Landing harbor, and
boats had to tie abreast three or
four across, and all the dock space
was blocked off. The public land
ing is not disable because no dock
has been built.
Several of the boats remained
in port Thursday because of high
winds making the sea unfavorable
for fishing.
The Oregon Inlet project has
made it possible for the first time
in history for the. larger type OF
trawlers to come into a safe harbor
between Norfolk and Beaufort.
Greatly enlarged commercial &C.
tivity and business opportunities
are predicted for Wanchese when
ever facilities are provided to ac-
commodate the traffic now wait
ing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
KITTY HAWK CREW
MEMBERS COMING
TO DARE DEC. ~

Naval personnel of the USs
Kitty Hawk, (CVA-63) the worlds
first guided missile aircraft carrier
will attend the dedication of the
new Visitors Center of Wright
Brothers National Memorial, dur
ing the 57th anniversary celebra-
ton of the First Flight at Kill
Devil Hills on December IT.
S. Wade Mari, president of Kill
Devil Hills Memorial Society, ex-
tended the invitation by letter
earlier this month followed by a
formal invitation from the Society
Addressed to the Public Infor-
nation Office of the Kitty Hawk
now undergoing final preparations
for her commissioning in March
1861 at the Fleet Training Center
Naval Base, Norfolk, Marr's invi.
tation follows:
can unlimited number of per-
sons may attend the dedication Of
the new Visitors Center. which is
actually a museum of Wright
Brothers early aviation expert,
ments," said MARI, pointing Out
that the dedication would take
place at the National Memorial
site.
The new land first) guided mis-
sile aircraft carrier was named ir
honor of Kitty Hawk. where the
Wrights, Wilbur and Orville began
experiments in 1900 which led to
their conquest of the air in power
ed flights on December II, 1908
at Kill Devil Hills.
Principal speaker at the dedica'
ton will be Major-General Benja'
min D. Foulois, U.S.A.C., retired
See CREW. Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
HATTERAS MAINTENANCE
AUTHORIZED BY ENGINEERS

The Chief of Engineers of the
Army Engineer Corps has author
lied the removal of shoals in the
channel between Hatteras and
Hatteras Inlet, according to advice
from Congressman Herbert Bon
ner, who has been notified 10 this
effect by Col. r. p. Davidson,
District Engineer at Wilmington.
Bids will be opened on Dec. goth.
The work will consist of removal
of all lying above the plane of
six feet below mean low water in
the channel from Hatteras to Hat
teras Inlet, and eight feet between
mean low water in Robinson
channel.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
CATCH so STRIPED BASS

Mack Etheridge of Wanchese re-
ported Thursday that duck shoot
ing from his blinds had been fair
to good recently. He stated that
on Tuesday he had four hunters
in blind and when the ducks got
scarce two of the party went troll
ling for striped bass. They caught
60 fish, all stripers, from the wa
tiers Of lower Roanoke Sound.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
STATE CONSIDERS TAKING
BOAT OFF TAYLORS' HANDS
Oerseoke Ferry Has Been Abandoned
Because Of Shoal Water; Cedar Is
land Landing Contemplated

Indications are that the State
Highway Commission will be asked
at its meeting in Fayetteville next
week, Dec. z and 9Th to take over
the operation of the ferry between
Ocracoke and Carteret County. In
March of this year, the Taylor
Brothers, wealthy Sea Level ma
tives put a boat on the route which
they had built at a cost of several
hundred thousand dollars. The boat
was improperly designed for the
waters it had to travel, and there
were many delays from its going
ashore in shallow waters and fin
ally they gave up trying to operate
it.
There was much public clamor
for this service, and during the
heavy tourist season its one trip
a day did not begin to accommo-
date all the cars that sought to
travel. The boat could take only
20 cars, but it had room for many
foot passengers. 1t had long run
of some four and a half hours, and
most people believed that the
Tayiors were motivated in estab-
fishing this ferry, partly out OF
their desire to bring further traf-
fic into their old home community,
Sea Level, and the motel they own
there, and partly because they be-
lieved pressure could be brought
TO get the state to take over the
route at some early date.
When such ferry was originally
proposed some years ago, Cedar
Island was to be the southern
terminal of this route, and this
would have made the run an hour
shorter, but there would have been
some more road mileage at this
end of the route. A three and half
hour trip to Cedar Island would
be plenty long. New docks and a
great deal of dredging would he
required at heavy cost to accom-
modate the boat at Cedar Island.
Highway officials are consider
ing the adaptability of the present
ferry boat. The Taylor Brothers
have indicated they are going to
sell the boat to somebody, which
means they do not intend to at
tempt its continued operation. It
had haoy, ~onarafed on 81 foil basis.
Highway officials who contemplate
operating the boat as a toll ferry
may expect opposition on this score
since many fear it may open the
way for tolls on other highway IA
ciilties in the east, thereby dis
eliminating against q. part of the
state which has greater need OF
road extensions than other areas.