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, 1960-04-01
DATES SET FOR
AID TO REGIONS
INCOME TAXPAYERS
Keith R. Moore to Service Three
Counties Explaining New
Regulations

Aid for payers of N. C. State
Income taxes will be provided by
Keith R. Moore, a deputy with the
Department of Revenue, during the
month of April in the counties of
Hyde, Tyrrell and Dare, in max
ing out their 1859 returns.
Mr.. Moore will be available at
the following places during hours
between 9 am. to 5 pm. on dates
named.
Hotel Engefhard-Tuesday, April
S, Swan Quarter, County Court
Room, Wednesday, April 6; Co
lumbia, County Court Room, Thurs
day, April Z; Manteo, County
Court Room, April IL thru Is.
Any person subject to filing
either or both of the following
State Tax returns must file such
returns with the Department on or
before April Is, 1860 and pay the
tax due thereon:
Income Tax-Any single person
or married woman having an in
come of $1,000 or more during the
year 1859 and any married man
living with wife on December 81,
1859 having an income of $4,000
or more must file a State income
tax return.
Intangible Personal Property
Tax-Intangihiles taxes are a state
administered local tax, the net col
iections of which are returned to
Cities and Counties. Any person
owing on December 81, 1859 in
tangible personal property, such as
money on hand, accounts receivable,
notes, bonds, mortgages, or other
evidences of debt, or shares of
stock of Corporations (not wholly
in this state), must file an In
tangrbles tax return.
This year, for the first time,
a Declaration of Estimated Income
Tax is due by April Is, 1860 for
the year 1860, by self employed
persons or if 5000 or more of your
income for 1860 will be obtained
from sources other than wages now
being withheld on the N. C. In
come Tax purposes.
Flarmers-If at least two-thirds
Of your estimated gross income is
from farming (including oyster
farming), you may file the declara-
tion at any time on or before Janu-
airy Is, 1861, (for the year 1860
If you wait until January Is, 1861,
you must pay the entire estimated
tax with the declaration. How
ever, if you file your final return
and pay the total tax shown to
be due on or before February Is,
1861, you need not file a declara-
ton for 1860.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
TOP TEN FOR DARE

MANTEO. - Two blue marlin
and four channel bass taken in
Dare Coast waters were listed in
the top ten of their class in the
1859 Field and Stream contest.
Channel bass taken on this coast
have consistently won national
recognition as top-ten catches for
the past several years and few
blue and white marlin have also
received the recognition. One
white marlin from Hatteras was
a top-tenner in 1859.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01

with a Youth Rally PM, supper,
and Evening Service 1880 pm.
Palm Sundays program will be
as follows: Joint Services at ST.
George, Engelhard, of all par
ticipating churches: Holy Com
munion 9 am; Group Sessions 9:45
-10:45; Church Service IL am.
(Rev. Dan Allen), picnic lunch
12:30-1:30 pm. Group Sessions 2
to 3 pm. and Closing Service 3:15
pm.
The public is cordially invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
Church..

Church.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. BERTHE Dixon, Mrs. Pearl
Midget and Mrs. Ionic Tolson and
two sons, Edmond D. Midget and
Loran Midget, all of Buxton; one
sister, Mrs. Charlotte M. Tolson,
also of Buxton; one half brother,
Charlie o. Midget of Oteen, two
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
STUDY OF LUKE CONTINUES

The study of the Gospel of Luke
by the Manteo WSCS will continue
as the group meets next Wednes-
day evening at 1880 in the church
Assembly Hall. Anyone interested
is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
ROOMS FuRN-Mp..VA,
tcoNTlNUEDl

FAIRFAX VII. s.E.-Lady, share
her 1-b.r. furn. apt. with another
lady. Age 35-40. LU, 4-1267.
GEORGETOWN girl, 27-35, to
share attr, furn. house and garden
with 2 other girls. AD. 4-S463.
LADY WILL SHARE air-cond, apt.
in Fairlin2ton with same; plenty
parking space; refs. exch. XII.
S-64S7 week ends, evenings.
MASS. AVE. NV, nr. A. U. :
Young man will share with an
other man, nicely furn. l-bedrm.
apt; for approx. 8 mos. Call EN-.
N. ARL.-College girl, $3.50, to
share with same, luxury 2-bedrm
apt. on busline. 8 min. Pentagon.
IA. 2-9514.
N. ARL.-Gentleman well edu-
Gated to share apt. with same;
reas.; eonv. to bus. IA. 2-S7S6.
VACANCY for / yng. man to share
lge, quiet home. Mt. Pleasant area.
Pvt. bedrm.: reas. HO. 2-S64l.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WANTED-Seasoned hardwood for
resale purposes. Good prices paid
or call MR.. MATTHEWS, $50 I4th
st. ne, Wash. ., DC, Ii. 3-264l.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
CONTINUED

ADULTS, FALLS CHURCH-i-bed.
2 blks: shop. ctr. Can JE. l.2sl5.
ALEX. X.-DELRAY-I and Q bedrrf.
corner apts., / blk bus, stores,
p.o.: adults only. YMOND
APIS, TIE. 6-3I90.
ARLINGT0N-Close-in brick du.
plex; 2 bedrms. plus bsmt. rec.
walk. dist. to Pentagon; transp'
n blk. Parking. Adults only, $40
per mo. OF. 4-5726.
ARL., N.-Close in: clean, quiet; 3
bedrms.,: adults: blks. s. OF Will
son blvd. on N Oak st. IA. S-1133,
ARL. N.-5 min. D, c.: 2-bedrm.
apt; 1St n; sm. apt. bldg. S94.50.
ARL. N. PARKTNGTON AREA. New
de luxe air-cond. 2-bedroom gar-
conv. to everything 9th and n.
Randolph. Open daily, Res. Mgr
ia. b-6517; ONCE, ia. 4-282S.
ARL.-Co-op development on Co.
lumbia pike, 20 min. from Penta.
gon, 10 min. from z Corners.
2nd a. wing; 2 bedrms., liv rm.
kit, dining area, bath and storage
space; pet permitted. Of-st. park,
direct bus Serv. to Pentagon and
downtown Wash. No. rent Of SIO5
incl. all util. except telephone
Call LINZEY, 8 TO 4:45 weekdays,
OK. 7-1622; ewes. and week endss
Evening star., 1960-09-16

MISSES ALI. WOOL CAR COATS
70 non on everv dy all during and Winter to take
he children to market to go just aoout d Casual
rugged weeoS gay paos
details wv knit collars corduroy trims many Win eonS"'e ~ ~
Sizes 8-l8
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
Republican Club
Sponsors Dinner Meeting
HOnoring Brad Phillips

Many persons interested in
good government, took time We'd
nesday evening to attend the non
partisan dinner meeting spon-
sored by the Republican Club to
hear Brad Phillips, recently
elected Senator from the 3rd Dis
trict discuss the Borough System,
its Importance to the State as
taxing medium as planned in the
Constitution as well as where it
is not applicable.
The meeting, which was very
informal, gave the listeners an
opportunity to ask questions
which they did freely on this
little understood subject as well
as other matters coming before
the next meeting of the Legisla-
ture.
On the subject of ferries, Phil
lips stated that the need was evil
dent for the development of
transportation in the state but he
saw no reason for the expendi-
ture of % million as approved by
the people or the need of the num-
Der or sizes of vessels being plan
ned.
Phillips would not commit
himself on the Vocational School
for Nome.
Phillips stated plainly he would
support the building of more bush
fields and access roads in prefer
ence to super-highways now
being asked for between Anchor
age and Fairbanks.
He had high praise for the
Boundary Com m ssion and
praised Gov. Egan for his choice
of men on this commission as
well as the members themselves.
Robert Scott who is the End Dis
trict Representative was praised
for his sincere efforts on the COM
mission.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
Discoverer II Satellite
Burns Up In Space

FIANSCOM FIELD, Mass. Up
The National Space Surveillance
Control Center reported the Air
Forces Discoverer II Satellite
burned up in the earth's atmos-
here Thursday.
Officials said it apparently was
consumed between its 730th and
725th revolution.
Destruction of this satellite
leaves total of "a objects in or
bit around the earth. These in
clude rocket bodies and space
junk-pieces of rockets and such
after they break up.
Seventeen of the objects are
satellites, 16 of them launched
by the U. S. and one by Russia.
Discoverer II was launched
Nov. IL at Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
LETTER TO EDITOR

The following is letter received
from Major w. P. Cumiskey,
Commander of the 6980th Radio
Squadron Mobile at Northeast
Cape:
"On behalf of the military per-
sonnet injured in the unfortunate
accident and for all of us at
Northeast Cape AF Station, I ex-
tend our gratitude to those good
citizens of Nome, who SO charit-
ably gave up their time and serv-
ices to provide comfort and as
sistance to the victims upon their
arrival in your community.
"Yours was a true demonstra-
ton of the spirit of our American
way of life. 1t has long been a
recognizable trait of the American
people, that during times of dis
aster their compassion for the
victims is manifested in many
forms; physically, monetarily,
prayer and numerous others.
Your Good Samaritan actions
were certainly symbolic of this
spirit
GAS the commander of the in
jured military personnel, l will
be eternally grateful to you, and
your kindness will long be re-
membered at NE. Cape Air Force
Station. May God bless you"
w. P. Cumiskey,
Major, USAF
Commander.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
Depressed Area
Funds Allotted to
Village of English Bay

JUNEAU Up - Approval of an
ALLEGATION of $4,000 in depressed
area funds to the village of Eng
lish Bay on the Kenai Peninsula
was announced by Gov. Egan yes
terday.
The governor said the funds will
be used to help pay the cost of
labor for telling trees interfering
with the airport landing ap-
proach and in making general re-
pairs on the airport and beach
landing strip.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
LOOKS INTO THE FUTURE

LONDON Up - A seer who has
come with some pretty accurate
forecasts in the past predicted
Princess Margaret will have a
baby in 1861.
"And all the celestial indica-
tons point to a boy" he said.
The forecast, from Astrologer
francesca Waldner, was publish
ed in the magazine "Woman's
Mirror"
A year ago Waldner predicted
the Princess Margaret would mar
ry in 1860. She did.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31

MIAMI, Fla. Up - A tank car
parked in the Florida East Coast
Railroad Yards had a certain air
of holiday cheer about it which
prevailed through the week.
A constant stream of visitors
to the car finally brought rail-
road detectives to the scene. They
found a leak had drained off a
considerable quantity of 2,579
gallons of wine in a compartment
of the tank car.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ON WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday from Fair
banks were Elsie May Smith and
Eert Klineberger.
Leaving Nome for Fairbanks
were William Willoya, Gerald
Notouk, Myrtis Shoogukuruk,
Bjorne Olsen, Dick Shafer, Sister
Jacqueline, Art Zylstra and Tom
my Tootkaylok.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
SNOW, SNOW. MORE SNOW

HOUGHTON, Mich. Up = It
showed in Houghton Thursday.
It showed Wednesday, and the day
before and the day before that.
In fact it has showed in Houghton
for "a consecutive day-a total of
II inches. Today's weather fore
cast: More Snow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31

Bert Klineberger. one of the
owners of the Polet's Store, Divi-
sion of Jonas Bros. spent two days
here making plans for the opera
ton of the store for 1861 with
the local manager, Don Foster.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
WEDDING BELLS TO R.R-RING

WEOOING BELLS TO H-H-H1NG
LAS VEGAS, New. Up - Stutter-
ing Roscoe Ates, veteran motion
picture actor, has taken out a
marriage license.
The bride is Beatrice Martinez,
26, divorce .Ates, IS, is a
WidoWer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31

New Daughter for Snowballs
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Snow
ball of Stebbins are the parents
of a daughter bron on Jan. 30th.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
'Suzie Wong Gets
New Director

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. ls (AP)
THE World of Suzie Wong" +"
which recently got a new lead
ing lady, now has a new di-
rector.
Paramount Studio said yes
terday Richard Quine will re-
place Jean Negulesco as direc-
tor Of the film. Producer Ray
Stark said the change was due
"to a disagreement over the
future concept of the John
Patrick script"
France Nuyen recently was
dropped as William Holden's
co-star and replaced with
Nancy Kwan. Miss Nuyen orig
mated the role on Broadway.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
President Joins 1000
At Prayer Breakfast

Judge Boyd Leedom. chairman
Of the National Labor Relations
Board and president of the
International Christian Leader
ship.
The breakfast opened the
18th annual conference Of the
International Christian Lead
ership, which sponsors break
fast groups Of business, political
and cultural leaders throughout
the country. The organization
now has chapters throughout
the United States and in many
parts Of the world.
The annual meeting opened
this morning following the
breakfast at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel and will continue through
noon Saturday.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican Of Minnesota, will speak
at the organizations annual
banquet at 7 o'clock tonight in
the Mayhower Hotel.
DR.. Abraham Vereide of
Washington is the founder of
the group and its executive Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
attended the eighth annual
Presidential Prayer Breakfast
sponsored by the international
Christian Leadership, at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The President, looking ex-
tremely well, was given a
standing ovation of several
minutes by the nearly 1000
top Government, business and
civic leaders at the breakfast.
President Eisenhower stayed
through the entire breakfast
session but did not address the
group.
An English member of Par
lament, John H. Cordle, told
the gathering that Billy Gra-
hams crusade in London was a
most important spiritual help
to the English people following
the war.
Senator Carlson Presides
zone Of the greatest ambas-
sadors to our country after the
war was your Billy Graham, "
Mr.. Cordle said. He came to
our country almost an un-
known parsonage. 1t was not
until later that he became q
well-known figure"
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas, president of the
International Council for Chris
tian Leadership, presided at the
breakfast.
The Old Testament scripture
lesson was read by Associate
Supreme Court Justice Whit
taker and the New Testament
scripture lesson by Secretary
Of the Interior Seaton.
Annual Conference Opens
Greetings were brought to
the gathering by Representative
Jones. Democrat of Missouri
OH behalf of the House of Rep
resentatives Breakfast Group
and by Senator Stennis. Dem
ocrat Of Mississippi, for the
Senate Breakfast Group.
The prayer was given by
Evening star., 1960-02-18

nopolistic and illegal practices,
in violation of Federal anti
trust laws, affecting sales of
heavy electrical equipment to-
falling nearly $265 million.
Material Involved
Yesterdays four indictments
there were three Tuesday
involve sale of buShings, dis
tribution lightning arreSters.
intermediate lightning arrest
ers, station lightning arresters,
arrester cutout combination
units. insulators and open fuse
cutouts.
All of this equipment, the
Justice Department said, lis
used in the generation. trans
mission and distribution Of
electricity throughout the
United States"
Besides GE. Westinghouse
and LITE, others indicted yes
terday were Lapp Insulator
Co., Inc, Leroy, N. Y; Ohio
Brass Co., Mansfield, Ohio; Nc
Graw-Edison Co.. Elgin, H.;
H. K. Porter Co.. Inc, Pitts
burgh: Hubbard & Co., Chica-
go; Joslyn Manufacturing &
Supply Co.. Chicago; the Por-
celain Insulator Corp, Lima,
N. Y; A. B. Chance Co.. Gen.
tralia, Mo-, and Southern
States Equipment Corp, Hamp-
ton, Ga.
Price Fixing Alleged
Tuesday Allis Chalmers
Manufacturing Co., West Allis.
Wis. and Federal Pacific Elec-
trio Co., Newark, N. j., were
among those named in the anti
trust conspiracy together with
l8 individuals.
Yesterdays indictm en- t S
charged only that each con-
spring firm submitted sealed
bids at prices agreed upon and
| fixed"
The indictments accused de-
PENDANTS Of meeting in various
cities where prices were fixed
One firm would then be desig-
mated to announce the new
price, and the firms would
make identical increase, the
Government alleged.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

told States attorney investiga-
tors yesterday that a number
Of Damen avenue district off,
GERS received stolen property
from his three-man gang and
took bribes to protect them.
Police at the Damen avenue
station branded the charges as
ridiculous.
Frank Ferlic, first assistant
States attorney, and Paul
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Newey. chief investigator. ques-
toned Ceiley and his two COM
panions and later said they be-
lieved the charges.
ceiley. William Blaha, %,
and Forest Campbell, %, re-
portedly have been named in
true bills charging burglary.
Police said they may have COM
mitted more than 100 burgla-
ries in the Chicago area.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
IL Electric Concerns
Indicted in Price Fixinq

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s
AP).-A Federal grand jury
yesterday indicted IL big elec-
trical firms on charges of fixing
prices and sitting competition
Three of the firms-General
Electric Co. of New York, West
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Chicago Police
Face CHARGE

CHICAGO, Feb. 18 CAP)-
Chicago's jittery Police Depart
ment thas been jolted again
with a charge by another
burglar that police helped his
gang dispose of stolen prop
erty.
He is william Ceiley, %, who
Evening star., 1960-02-18

inghouse Electric Corp. Of Pitts
burgh and LITE Circuit
Breaker Co. Of Philadelphia
were among five indicted by the
same jury Tuesday on price
fixing and bid-rigging.
The Government alleges mo-
Evening star., 1960-02-18

nopolistic and illegal practices,
in violation of Federal anti
trust laws. affecting sales of
heavy electrical equipment to-
falling nearly $265 million.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

mourner is less than a worthy
target of veteran wing shooters.
Several arguments are further
ed pro and con for hunting mour-
ming doves. The reverence for
Life" advocates assume an atti-
tude that the dove is a symbolism
for Peace, Purity and Innocence.
Other arguments against the
hunting of doves are: Cd do you
call this sport, shooting such a
''tame' bird? (2) just how much
meat would you secure from one
dove? (3) because other states
hunt doves, is that a reason for
Montana to follow suit?
Counter approaches to these ar
guments are: (1) dove hunting
would furnish sport for a great
many hunters, (2) 1T would pro-
vide meat for food, (3) the dove
isn't of much Importance anyway.
The above arguments, for and
against, do not impress me one
way or the other. They either
don't amotnt to much to begin
with, or else they cancel each
other out. One authority has stat
ed the situation thus: GAS far as
I'm concerned, you may do amy
thing you wish, just 81 you do
not iterfere with the freedom of
other people, including yourself.
Often it becomes a matter of ball
ancing the loss of one freedom
against the gain of larger free
doms."
Are you worried about the ex-
piration of the mourning dove due
to shooting? 1t is true that some
birds and other animals have been
eXterminated or seriously reduced
in numbers, and it seems that
three main factors are usually in
volved: Cd lack of knowledge
concerning the birds habits and
!, preferences, (2) lack of adapta-
bility of the bird to an environ
ment being changed by man, and
(3) lack of application of princi-
piles of game management (per-
hapS in ignorance, before the
; subject has been studied), due
to diSintereSt.
With reference to the first OF
these, the mourning dove is a
much-Studied and fairly we'll un-
derStood bird. Careful studies Cd
food preferences, nesting habits
and migration, make it possible
: DO forecast the effects of possible
{ environmental changes, such as
I opening a hunting season.
: Second, the bird thrives in area.
which have been disturbed by
5 man. 1t seems TO prefer a man
modified environment.
Third, many of the almost OF
quite extinct birds received theil
serious reductions in numbers be.
S fore amy attempts at all were made
y to manage them in terms. o.
e game production. If a dove season
should be opened in Montana,
am sure no person or agenc,
n would watch more closely to SCI
: what was happening than the Fisl
: and Game Department.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
SpOE.fSnsen 8
Column
By III. Max Stone
Mont. Fish & Game Dept.

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
first in a series of three articles
concerning the management of
the Mourning Dove resource.
An increasingly popular game
bird in the United States is that
sleek, gray speedSter, the mourn
ing dove. In an era when many
game species are being restricted
by land-uSe practices that destroy
their habitat, mourning doves are
extending their range and appar-
entity furnishing.
l believe no person would APP
prove wasting a natural resource.
Among the migrant birds to ar
rive in Montana each spring,
however, the mourning dove is
one that will reproduce, gather in
large flocks in the fall and migrate
from the state. All this happen
mig without Montana hunters uti-
lizing any part of the annual crop.
This is because the mourning dove
sometimes called turtle dove) is
classified as a song bird.
In 80 states, the mourning dove
is classified and hunted as a game
bird. Several other states are con-
Quoting dove studies and are con-
Sidering an open season. Interesr
in dove hunting is increasing il
many areas. 1t is a fine sporting
bird with excellent table qualities
Many youngsters are introduced
to wing shooting Through dove
hunts. And not that the tricl
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Hope To Create
More Interest
In WRESTLING

wrestling, one of the oldest
forms Of sport known to man, did
not come into prominence as an
amateur sport in the United States
until the beginning of the goth
cen5ury. InterScholiStic recogni-
tiOn was gained much later.
Schools in Montana did not in
clude wrestling as an interscho-
laStc sport until recently. Sidney
High School has competed in
wrestling for the last three years.
Many who enjoy athletic contests
would give more support to wreSt-
ling If the sport were better UNI
derStOod. The purpose of this ar
hcle Is TO explain the rules, and
determining factors of a wrestling
meet. II is the hope of the school,
the coach, and especially the boys
who wrestle that this article will
stimulate interest in this sport.
"A wrestling squad usually in
cludes II participants, each rep
reSenting a weight class. The
classes include the following: 95
ID, 103 To-, 112 lb., 120 To-, 127 10.
1873 10, 1873 h., 145 Ib., 154 Id.
los ID, IT'S h., and heavyweight
class includes amy weight over
us lbS.)
"A wrestling meet is made up Of
individual matches that start with
each teams 80 10. wrestlers, NOV
ing up through the weight claSse!
IN Oruer, usually with II matches
The exceptions are exhibitions
and when a team fails to fill
particular weight class, known a
a forfeit. In the latter case TIT
team receives 5 points for eacl
forfeit. This explains why a team
can be ahead before a meet starts
Each match is made up of thre'
two-minute periods. There is n,
rest between periods except tn,
time the referee takes to get tn
wrestlers in position.
Two positions are used to star
the periods. The first is started b.
the neutral position meaning tina
neither wrestler has the advan
tage. The wreStlerS are told t
shake hands, step away, turn RICH
and wreStle at the signal. Tn
second period is started by wha
is called the referees poSitio
where one of the wreStlers has tn
advantage by a flip of the coin b
team contains before the NEE
The team that wins gets a choic
of having the advantage for til
odd weight classes or the eve
weights. If the team chooses til
even weights the wrestlers of tn.
team have the advantage an
those in the odd weight claSse
have the disadvantage. This
true for the second period onl,
The third period is started in til
referee position with the wrestlt
who had the disadvantage in I'll