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, 1960-11-25
OCRACOKE WOMEN
PLAN A CHURCH
BAZAAR NOV. rs
Turkey Dinner Planned Dec. 8
Also BY Church Circles; Elee-
lion Of Officers

,OCRACOKE, Nov. 81. The
W.S.C.S. of the Ocracoke Methodist
Church, Circle i, Mrs. R. S. Wahab
Leader, and Circle 2, Mrs. Ainsley
O'Neal, Leader, will sponsor a
Christmas bazaar and food sale on
Saturday, November 26th, in the
Church Recreation Hall, beginning
at 2 pm. that afternoon. In ad-
dition to Christmas gifts, aprons
cards, wrapping paper, pot holders,
ETC., there will. be pies, cakes and
candy for sale and sandwiches and
coffee will be sold to any who wish
to enjoy a mid-afternoon snack at
the Bazaar.
On Tuesday night, December 9Th
the Circles will enjoy their annual
turkey dinner, celebrating the
Christmas holiday season. This, too
will be held in the church recre-
alton hall. A brief business meet
ing of Circle l will call for the
election of officers for the ensu-
ing year 1861.
The past Saturday night mem
bers of the circles met at the Rec
reation Hall for study hour and
had the pleasure of hearing Mrs
Roy Brown of Hatteras review the
book One World, One Mission by
w. Richey Hogg. Mrs. Brown pc mt
ed out the problem of the Chris
tan Church in spreading Chris
tianity in the ever-increasing popu
lation of this era. Mrs. Millard
Balance of Hatteras was also pres
ent at the meeting. Mrs. Benjamin
L. O'Neal presided and presented
the guests.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Society will be held
on Wednesday afternoon, 2 pm.
December 7th, in the Sunday School
rooms.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-25

On Tuesday, November %, at the
Home Demonstration Fall Fedora
ton meeting, Mrs. Leo Midget of
the Manteo Home Demonstration
Club was recognized as the Dare
County Home Demonstration Club
"Woman of the Year." Among her
accomplishments were perfect at
tendance at the club meetings; as
sisted 38 non-club members; home
food supply area supplemented by
freezing 700 lbs. of meat and SO
quarts of fruits and vegetables,
preserving IS pints of jams and
jellies, canning 265 quarts of fruits
and vegetables; improved home
/ grounds by planting 225 pieces of
shrubbery and bulbs; saved $76 95
by refinishing furniture and MAX
ing slip covers; by making 10 gar
ments she figures she saved $780,
20.
Mrs. Midget has been a very
active worker in the All program
having served as Co-chairman Of
the All Development Fund Drive,
She has assisted the Alters in any
community project they have spon-
Sored.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-25

A series of revival services will
begin Sunday morning Nov. ~ in
the Manteo Baptist Church at II
o'clock and continue throughout
the week with the closing service
Sunday evening Dec. 4th.
Rev. NJ. J. Davis, Pastor of the
church will bring the messages
each evening. Mr.. Davis has been
pastor of this Church since No
vember 1. He is a recent graduate
of Southeastern Baptist Theology
cal Seminary, Wake Forest, N. c.,
and of the School of Pastoral Care
at the Baptist Hospital, Winston
Salem, N. C.
The hour each evening will be
1880 pm. Special music will be
rendered by the church choir un
der the direction of Mrs. Norma
Cahoon with Mrs. Willis Pearce al
the organ.
There will be a nursery provided
at each service for children three
years of age and younger. A cor
dial invitation is extended to al
interested people of this communi-
ty to attend these evening serv'
ices.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-25

Cecilia Gibbs and Gilbert Tun-
nell, Jr.; Leadership-Reglyn Nc
Kinney; Dairy-Dale Blake; Elec-
trio - Norman Silverthorne; Ento-
mology - Charlie Mac Cahoon;
Field Crops - Joe Frank Sadler;
Tree Observation-Disclosures: Tun-
nell, Jr.; Tree Planting - Mike
Swindell; Tractor - Hyman Spen-
GER, Citizenship-Charlie Mac Ca
hoon; Wildlife - Jim Gurganus;
Timber Standing Improvement
Hyman Spencer.
Winners in the All Club Pig
Chain were: Bryce Will ans, En-
gene T. Gibbs, Richard Lupton,
Betty Lou Gibbs, Linda Sadler,
Jerry Harris, and Myron Jones.
The meeting was closed with the
All club pledge led by Betty Jane
Harris,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-25
OHIO VISITORS TELLS OF
GOOD HUNTING IN ALASKA

At their Monday meeting Man
teo Rotarians heard Forrest D.
Myers, real estate man from Ak
ron, Ohio tell about his recent hunt.
ing and fishing trip to Alaska
where plenty of big fish are biting
all day long.
He described this 10th State of
the Union as a land lush with good
fishing and excellent hunting. He
also told of the abundance of wild
fowl found in Mexico, where there
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-25
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS


White patients Nov. 1927: Lay
ton Perry, Mrs. Pauline Nixon
Wilbur Johnston, Mrs. Gladys Saw,
yer, Miss Shirley Davis, Perry
Brock, ST., Harry Latham and Mas.
ter Grover Carter of Belhaven
Mrs. Evora Radcliffe and Ronald
Pugh of Pinetown. Donnie Carter,
Miss Sally Rose, A. D. Holton,
Walter Blake, David C. Lee, Jr.,
Miss Linda Harris, Mrs. Louise
Kicks, Charlie Kicks and Mrs. Rola-
lin Linton of Pantego. Mrs. Win
ME Griffin of Scranton and Mr..
Janice Blunershine of Pittsburg,
Pa.
Colored patients: Frances Card
ner, Sampson Gardner and Adell
Gibbs Of Belhaven.
Birth Announcements
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Williams
Belhaven, a daughter, Felicia Ann
Williams, Nov. z at Beaufort
County Hospital, mother was the
former Minnie Jacquelin Midgette
of Hyde County.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kicks of
1903 Elm Lane Ext, Portsmouth,
Va, a son, Wade Leon Kicks, Sun
day Nov. 20. Mother the former
Martha Daniels of Atlantic, and
Mr.. Kicks is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Kicks of Pantego.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-25

Moore of Scranton; and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Rufus Morgan Of Bath,
Route one and Mrs. Ike Gallop Of
Harbinger.
A funeral service was conducted
at Paul Funeral Home, Belhaven,
Monday at 2 pm. Burial was in
Belhaven Community Cemetery.
Members of Belhaven Masonic
Lodge conducted Masonic rites at
the grave.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-25
are no bag limits.

are no bag limits.
Sherman Schumacher also OF
Akron, was visiting Rotarian at
the meetin. Myers and Schumacher
smoke highly of the Dare Coast
Outer Banks where they have Wis
tied several times before. They pre-
dicted real estate values will con-
tinue to grow here.
Local Rotarians and their wives
will be quests at dinner honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Huffman at Man.
teo High School on Monday night,
Nov. 20. Attendance at this din
ner will count as Rotary attendance
for club members.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
S V you won't find the likes of this at anything like the prc

smoohes riding higher priced OneSbud into their systems
Here's inside Ohe i o inch outside
ohee don't IT, And k all these advances Chevy has still
managed hold the price ne M be delighted you
the
See vour local authorized Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

hearing the humming, and they
are moving.
Hyams hazards q guess that
the noise lies in some kind of
electromagnetic wave-and ra-
dar is one of them.
Outer Space Possibility
1T need not necessarily come
from any man-made device
though it might" he says. 1T
could come from outer space
cosmlc rays or something.
why haven't people heard
it before? Perhaps they have
There have always been some
people hearing things 1t may
be that it is only now that
people who hear this noise have
gotten together, trying 10 look
into it scientifically. Perhaps
people hear it in many other
parts of the world.
This could be al! wrong, OF
course. I have no way of know
ing. But it's got to the point
where we've got to look for
something far-fetched."
AS of now, Britain is still
wondering about it, And for
many Britons the hunaming goes
on, and on. and on,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - In
creasingly cloudy tonight with
q low about Sc. Mostly cloudy
with a chance Of showers to-
morrow.
sMaryland-Cloudy and cool
tonight with the lows between
46 and So. Rather cloudy to-
morrow, with a chance Of show
ers and possibly thunderstorms
Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
morrow and some rain with a
chance Of thunderstorrns. Low
tomorrow around so.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming
southeast at 10 to Is knots to-
night and south to southeast
winds at 10 to 20 knots tomor-
rev. Scattered showers tomor-
row: Visibility about 5 to IL
miles lowering to 3 to 6 miles
late tonight and tomorrow.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
October 6 to 10
Temperatures will average Z
to 4 degrees above normal. Nor
mails for the Washington area
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Strange Buzz Makes
Britain q Little Buggy

into local newspapers. Each
time this happened a flood of
letters followed from other
people who said they heard
the same noise.
All the letters, although
complaining of the humming,
contained one common note
Relief. Relief that the noise
was heard by other people.
THANK God I'm not heading
for a loony bin!" said one typ
ical letter.
Many people had been re-
ceiving sedatives from their
doctors because they were
hearing things" One woman
had embarked on a lengthy
course of psychoanalysiS.
Attempts to get an official
investigation have failed and
some people think the govern
ment is deliberately stalling be-
cause the noise emanates from
a secret defense device.
Heard Along Coasts
Two facts seem to support
the defense-device theory. One
is that most of those who hear
the humming live in coastal
areas Another is that tests
have shown that wearing ear
plugs, or even being in a sound
proof room, does not affect the
humming. =.
Tins indicates that the noise
is not carried by sound waves
at all. Some people think 1t is
a reaction to radar waves which
takes place, in some way not
understood, in the nervous sys-
tenn Of certain people.
Edward Hyams. a well-known
writer who was a World War
II radar officer, has made one
of the most thorough investiga-
tions into the phenomenon. His
wife has been reduced to a
state of nervous exhaustion by
Evening star., 1960-10-05

lion Federal and postal work.
ers. there is a potential of one
huge union with at least is
to 2 million members. With a
group of such size, the possibil-
tiles would be unlimited for ad-
ditional benefits and improved
working conditions for Federal
and postal workers, the letter
carriers chief declares.
Mr.. Doherty's ability always
has been acknowledged by his
colleagues in the Government
and postal union field. However
many charge that he is overly
ambitious and would want to
dominate everything. This suS-
picion has been a major factor
in other employe groups re-
fuSal to join a merger move
ment with the letter carriers.
AS a result. Mr.. Doherty ap-
parently plans to go at it alone,
in the hope that a successful
drive among Federal and postal
workers would result in the
other organizations having no
choice but to join the one big
union movement.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Army has given exceptional
civilian service awards to Billy
Hale. Roy Davenport, C. James
Hamasaki and Gordon Keefe.
Special achievement awards
went to William Northwood,
Martin Ives, Albert Fox and
Gaylord Walker. Interiors
Bureau Of Mines has given su-
perior fob performance awards
to Paul Zinner, Harold Sloman
and Edward Maye. The
Office of Naval Research is re-
cruiting for a technical in
formation specialist, grade z,
for its branch Office in London.
Reading ability in German,
French or Italian is desired.
Applications should be sent to
Civilian Personnel Division,
Room 1910. Tempo 3 Building,
Seventeenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. st.
Elizabeths Hospital has given
the following employe awards:
Superior work performance,
DR.. Eleanor Makel, Mrs. Caleta
Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Jones,
Mrs. Rosa Winslow, Mrs. Mary
Abbey, Mrs. Julia Armstrong.
Hetzel Dove, John Gwynn, Leo
LoJacono. Marguerite Smith.
Dorothy Fry, Samuel Bratton.
Willie Younger, Phillip Hayden,
Emory ESlin and Harry Salter.
Beneficial suggestion awards
went to Mrs. Kathleen Burke,
Betty Ollie and Harold
Younger.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
India to Develop
Communications

NEW DELHI, India. Oct. S
(AP).-A team Of Indian ex-
perts will visit Moscow this
fall to complete a deal for
aircraft and engineering equip
ment to develop high-altitude
Him alayan communications
bordering Red China, usually
reliable sources said today.
Foreign and Defense Min
istry Spokesmen said these
Evening star., 1960-10-05

union movement into turmoil.
William c. Doherty. NALC
president, says his group is
set to organize all unorganized
Government employees, whether
they are classified employees or
postal workers"
Mr.. Doherty. whose union
is the largest inS the Govern
ment service with a member
ship of 10000. says the NALC
plan will be unveiled within a
month.
The NALC action is expected
to bring charges of raiding
from other employee groups in
the AFL-CIO. Among them are
the American Federation of
Government Employees, the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks and the National Postal
Transport Association.
Unaffiliated groups such as
the National Federation of
Federal Employees, the National
Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton and the United National
Association of Post Office
Craftsmen, also presumably
would be affected.
Formal Charges Seen
The AFL-CIO groups would
be expected TO- make formal
charges to George Meany,
president of 1.-the AFL-CIO,
that the letter carriers were
violating their jurisdictional
rights.
These same groups COM
planned several months ago
when Mr.. Doherty offered as
sociate memberships in the let
ter carriers health insurance
program, to members Of other
unions. Mr.. Meany has yet
to answer their complaint.
Mr.. Doherty's position is that
since fewer than 100000 out
of million Federal classified
employees are organized, it is
time for an all-out drive to
organize them. He declares
that the letter carriers have
the money and resources to do
the job.
Similarly, he says many
postal workers remain unor-
ganized and that this field. too,
is a fertile one for the letter
carriers.
Mr.. Doherty has long sought
the objective of one big union
for Federal and postal workers.
He declares that with 2.5 mil
Evening star., 1960-10-05

IA Is aIe lot discussed in
public and refused comment.
1t is open knowledge. however,
that India is planning to spend
$50 million rupees ($31.5 mil
lion) to meet her immediate
needs for developing commune
cations in the northern zones.
A turbine-powered United
States helicopter. the Sikorsky
$50, and RusSia's piston
powered MIA have been max
ing trial flights on both
Assam's jungle frontiers and
Ladakh's perennially snow
capped heights.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NALC Sets Sights
On All Unorgonized
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The AFL-CIO National Association of Letter Carriers is
making plans organize Federal well other postal
employees. Es
carried through this is expected to consterna
ton and postal empoye union circles 1t could
result in bitter strife throw Government empoye
Evening star., 1960-10-05

: LONDON, Oct. 5 (NANA) -.
Hall a million people in Britain
maybe many more-hear a
mysterious sound that others
do not.
1T is a ow-pitched humming
and it goes on all the time
night and day.
Many of those who hear II
are driven almost to distrac-
tion. though they are not as
distracted as they were when
each one thought he alone was
Ehearing things"
The thing they hear Is there
all right. but no one knows
what it is or where it comes
from, and the problem has as
sumed the proportions of a
national mystery. Proffered ex-
plantations range from tele-
vision aerials humming in the
wind to mysterious rays from
radar installations. Flying
saucer speculation has been
revived.
Different Areas
Certain areas seem to be i'm
mune. The sufferers seem to
have nothing else in common,
They are people from many
walks of life, men and women
not unusually high-strung or
marked by any particular men
tai Characteristics.
: 1t has taken a long time for
the realization to spread that
the humming really exists. The
earliest that anyone definitely
reports hearing it is 1942.
:. It was thought at first that
it occurred only in Kent, in the
southeastern corner of Eng
land, and it was referred to
as <'the Kent humming.1 But
then it was reported from other
parts of the country also.
Some of these reports got
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Alton Crowley, IA, has to admit this 1312-
inch goldfish he caught in water-filled sand
pit near his home in SikestOn, Mo-, is not
suited for life in an ordinary goldfish bowl.
So it was back to the sand pit and the good
old outdoors for the fish.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
D. c. Women Recalls
Some of Her lob Years

grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Well into her COS, Mrs.
Beckett continued to rise
shortly after S am. to get
breakfast for her son before
he died.
Outside her home, two fire
engines pulled up to put out
a small fire across U street.
The sirens seemed to bring her
sharply into the present. She
didn't want to talk about her
early days any longer.
Out on Sundays
But she did say she was the
sickliest Of her mothers four
children. Since then, she has
had one mild heart attack.
This house will be sold when
I die" she said, looking around,
THE furniture will be divided
among my relatives"
A niece who lives with Mrs.
Beckett, Mrs. Sarah Tancil,
said her aunt gets out only on
Sundays. when a friend drops
by in a car to take her TIC
EbeneZer A.M.E. Church at
Twenty-seventh and o streets
NV.
Mrs. Beckett said she
watches television but finds
little humor left in the pro-
grams. She would rather read
her Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Transit Fare Hearing
Recessed Until Dec. |

vestors in the transit industry
as compared with other bust
nesses. Mr.. Stromberg agreed.
The company's lawyer said
there is no common thread OF
earnings-price ratio among
transit companies.
Mr.. Stromberg had prepared
an exhibit based on a l0-year
study Of IL large transit COM
panies throughout the Nation,
Mr.. Stromberg conceded he did
not go to the Interstate Com
merce Commission or the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission to peruse annual re-
ports Of the companies he cited,
and did not consider extra
ordinary or homecoming
items.
The witness said he relied on
Moody's financial reports.
Mr.. Spear led the witness
through q maze of figures Of
different transit companies. in
an effort to discredit his prior
testimony.
But Mr.. Stromberg insisted
he does not know Of any better
guide than that he used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Jopon Students
Form New Group

TOKYO, Nov. "a (AP).-
Some $500 university students
today launched q new studest
federation aimed ut abolishing
the kind Of violence that the
pro-Red Zengakuren student
federation resorted to in block
ing President ~Eisenhower's visit
to Japan last spring.
The rival organization is
named the Japan Federation Of
Democratic Students Associa-
tions, or Mingakuren. A spokes-
man explained:
W. got the idea from the
cancellation Of President Eisen-
hower's visit. We are opposed
to all kinds Of violence, from
the Right and Left, and we
feel positive that 80 per cent
Of Zengakuren's students think
the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Cab Group
To Protest
Free Buses

A group OF washington cab
drivers will begin picketing
seven major department stores
in the downtown area tomorrow
in protest against free bus
rides for Christmas shoppers.
The announcement was made
last night by Raymond Mont
gomery, president Of the United
Hackers Of DC, an organiza-
ton Of about 400 independent
cab drivers. which will sponsor
the picketing.
Mr.. Montgomery presented
his plans to picket the stores
at Q meeting attended by presi-
dents Of eight cab companies.
The presidents discussed action
they may take to combat the
economic hardship" they said
they will suffer as q result of
the free bus service.
The free service will start
tomorrow and continue through
Christmas Eve. It is being
provided by the seven depart
ment stores and speciality
shops through the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
in cooperation with DC. Tran
sit System.
Last nights meeting ended
with the cab executives agree
ing to establish Q committee
to Organize the industry into
an effective and unified group"
The meeting, held at the
Star Cab Offices, 233la Virginia
avenue NV, was called by
Danny Angelotti. president OF
the Star Cab Association.
Represented were Star, Cap
itol Cab Co.. Inc. Diamond Cab,
Empire Cab, Coastline Cabs,
Diplomat Cab Association,
Washington Cab Association,
Inc. and United Hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Destitute Mother
Leaves Children
In Toy Section

NEW YORK. Nov. "a (AP).
Neatly dressed and hand In
hand. the little boy and girl
were found roaming yesterday
through the toy department Of
Gjmbel's Department Store.
Hello there" said Store Sc
curity Oficer Michael Browne.
Where are your mommy and
daddy?"
The boy spoke up, smiling:
my name Is Michael and I'm
5. I'm taking care Of my sis
ter. She is Maria and she is 4.
We are looking for Yogi Bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Grohorn ExpIoins
Transfer From
D0IIos Church

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. "a (AP).
rs Although Evangelist Billy
Graham plans to transfer his
membership from the big First
Baptist Church In Dallas, he
says differences with It's pastor
over integration have nothing
to do with the move.
We go to churhc to worship
IGod-not to hear o particular
Of an Observation-Disclosures
ter" Mr.. Graham said yester-
day at his home in Montreal,
N. C.
The evangelist is known to
favor racial integration, while
the Dallas pastor, Dr.. w. A.
Criswell, is an outspoken seq
regationist.
while we do have our dis
agreements. let me re-empha-
size that this would have
nothing whatever to do with
my membership change" Mr..
Graham said. II have great
affection for him."
Mr.. Graham said he joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

A hearing on D. C.. Transit
Systems fare increase request
has been recessed until $3.50
am, December !.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion announced the recess
yesterday after D. c. Transit
attacked the validity Of figures
presented by citizens groups
opposing the fare rise.
On the witness stand was
Robert Stromberg, rate expert
for the citizen groups. D. c.
Transit is asking the commits
sion to indorse a fare Of four
tokens for IS cents instead of
five for 81. The ascent cash
fare would remain the same.
The hearing is being held at
the District Building.
The company's attorney,
Harvey M. Spear. hammered
away at figures prepared by
Mr.. Stromberg and commended
that his assumptions are err
roneouS.
Mr.. Spear repeatly cited the
"unpredictable" conduct Of in