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, 1960-08-26
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wescott
who have been making their home
here during the summer months
are moving this week to Wilson
where Mr.. Wescott will attend At
lantic Christian College and Mrs.
Wescott teach in the Wilson
School. They will be greatly missed
because of Mrs. Wescott's work
with the Youth of Mt. Carmel
Church.
Mrs. Lewis Hooper, Mrs. Lee
Kelly, Mrs. Nina Midget, and Mrs.
Celdon Francis accompanied Lewis
Hooper to Durham on Sunday,
where he is now patient at Duke
Hospital. Mrs. Hooper and Mrs
Francis remained at Duke with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter, Carol Ann of Elizabeth
City returned from two weeks
vacation trip to Dallas and Irving,
Tex, where they visited relatives.
Willard Sutton, USCG, Ports
mouth, Va, Mrs. Sutton and daugh-
ters, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. o.
Sutton. Willard is being trans
ferred to Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildon Craddock
and daughter, Vickie, spent Thurs
day in Norfolk where Mrs. Grad
dock remained with her sister, Mrs.
Phil Hunt who is ill.
C. L. Midget and Mrs. Pearl
Daniels visited Otis Gard a pa
tient at the Norfolk General Hos
pital, who will be hospitalized for
some weeks. Mrs. Gard is with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Spencer and
grandsons, Ira III and Buddy WIS.,
tied in Norfolk and Moyock.
Mrs. E. H. Armstrong and
daughters, Linda and Bette and
son, Billy, have returned to Vir-
ginia Beach after visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. S. Primer.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson and Mrs.
Mary Greet spent Thursday in
Elizabeth City, Mrs. Greet also Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. G. F. Brice
of Maple.
Sherman Twiford, who is en-
ployed in Norfolk has been home
with Mrs. Twiford and daughter,
Elma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bratten and
their two grandchildren, Eddie and
Sharon Jordan of Norfolk spent
Sunday at Creswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunnings
and sons, Daryl and Timothy and
Sheriff. Lewis of Norfolk spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hunning's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
Richard Rowe, employed in Nor
folk has been home with Mrs. Rowe
and sons, Bruce, Ronnie and JEFF
ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler of Eden
ton are now making their home
here while Mr.. Wheeler is employ
ed on Alligator River bridge
job.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

High School.
Mr.. Gore was in the United
States Navy and is a senior at
North Carolina State College where
he is majoring in Forestry.
For travelling, the bride wore a
gold light weight wool suit with
brown accessories. The needlepoint
handbag which she carried was
handmade by her aunt. A gardenia
corsage was lifted from the bridal
bouquet for going away.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home in Raleigh, N. c..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EMPLOYEE TO BE HONORED

BELHAVEN. - Edmond Ray
TAYLOR of Belhaven will become ELI
gible this month for a service en-
blem representing ten years of
telerh hone company service.
The award is in the form of a
gold pin.
Taylor is employed by Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Company
as an installer-repairman in the
Plant Department here.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Jean Dow. United States
House Of Representatives"
(using three lines).
Question-With so many
parties coming up during the
next few weeks I would like
to know II I have to write a
thank-you note every time /
attend q cocktail party or an
egguog one? Is 1t necessary
after having thanked the
hosts at the party?
MRS. F. S. N.
Answer-It Is not consid-
cred necessary that a note
be written. However, I think
1t Is the gracious thing to do.
1t certainly will please your
hostess. ] think either a note
should be written or a tele-
phone call Of appreciation
should be made.
ReFistered o. 9. Patent oface)
Evening star., 1960-12-11

to each employe or perhaps a
gift, or maybe best of all,
an afternoon OF?
No chance Of repercussions
here and I honestly think
the majority would appre-
ciate any Of them far more
than an office party. What
do YOU think?
Question: wish to send a
Christmas card to a woman
United States Representative
and her husband. How do I
give her the title and also
include him?
MRS. p. j. E.
Answer-You drop her title
in this case. They would be
addressed the same as any
other married couple "Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Dow" If ad-
dressing her alone it would
be THE Honorable. Mary
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Christmas Eve Is on Satur-
day this year. 1t may help
solve this problem.
Watch It
Just a few suggestions II
a party is held and you
MUST go. Watch it! Be
friendly and join in, but
guard against being too much
so in either case. Go easy on
liquid refreshments. No fiirt-
ing with a member of the
opposite sex. Say your good
byes as soon as is politely
possible. You'll be glad you
did!
OF course the holiday sea-
son should not go unobserved
in any office. But somehow,
all things considered, wouldn't
it seem better If Mr.. Boss
presented even a small bonus
Evening star., 1960-12-11

The time Is almost upon US
when Christmas office parties
will be very much in the pic
ture. A few years ago when ]
wrote q column on this sub
ject, it stirred up quite a con-
troversyk
! was berated by some for
being not only. narrow minded
but q bad sport. BY others I
was patted on the back be-
cause they wholeheartily
agreed with my sentiments.
Several people have written
me asking that ! repeat those
sentiments at this time.
Therefore, let's review the
convivial ESQ called gather
ing when once . year the
barriers 20 down as the ONCE
force joins In the annual
celebration. =
In my humble opinion
letting the barriers down"
simply does not work out in
Q business organization. It
would seem that people who
work together day in and
day out cannot get together
on q social basis once q year
Gin the procedure followed ut
the usual ONCE party and
enjoy themselves. II they
do, in uninhibited fashion,
they are more than likely to
regret 1t later!
ONCE Discipline
Once discipline is sure to
suffer long afterwards when
dignified Mr.. Boss becomes
Jimmie" for the evening.
The telephone service Isn't
going to be improved either
because Maisie, the lovely
switchboard operator, holds
hands with Mr.. Ponpous.
Please don't misunderstand
me! Once parties don't have
to be like that! But let's face
1t. They usually are-un-
fortunately.
There are two outstanding
objections that come to mind
that show why this deplor-
able custom should be cast
aside. One is the giving Of
gifts from one fellow worker
to another. Unless someone
has a bright idea (ahead of
time), such as. for example,
having each member draw q
slip from a hat. the slip con-
tanning the name Of the one
person to whom they are to
present q gift. confusion win
take over.
Otherwise, some will re-
ceive gifts-some won't. One
safe way to handle this di-
lemma is to lay down the
edict mo gifts at ALL"
My second complaint: II
there is an office celebration,
you have to 60. This Is par
Evening star., 1960-12-11
MODERN
MANNERS
Christmas Office Parties
Can Cause Many Problems
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

ticularly bad If the party is
held Christmas Eve when
there are always so many last
minute things to do, and also
other parties that you would
much rather attend. AS
Evening star., 1960-12-11

r Street at Fourteenth National s.773O
Massachusetts Avenue at 49th . Emerson 222ss
Corners, Virginia . National 8.773O
Evening star., 1960-12-11

imported -. with the holidays and you in mind
We've collected from Europe beaded bags of
superlatvely dazzling beauty . petit point so exquisite
it could be admired by collector. everything for
the most gala OF parties Evening bag collection 1876
*Al prices plus Handbags, First Floor;
selection also at Spring Valley and Corners
Sorry mail phone orders
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Champion Donor
Of Blood Gives
Her 18th Pint

The areas champion blood
donor has just given through
the Red Cross her 113th pint Of
the life-saving fluid.
Mrs. Robert Hall of gle
Crestmore circle, Silver Spring
contributed the first pint OF
her 18th gallon yesterday at
the D. c. Red Gross blood
center with Gen. Alfred M
Gruenther, national Red Cross
president. looking on.
Mrs. Hall began donating
through the Red Cross on st.
Valentines Day. l943, and since
then has given more than rs
pints. Before that she gave
at hospitals as o voluntary
donor. Her blood type Is the
very rare B-Rh negative. r
A member Of the American
Automobile Association staf
for 81 years, Mrs. Hall wished
to give at this time to help
spur blood-giving during the
Christmas season when dona-
tions tend to slump. Recently
the AAA stan gave 2l0 pints.
exceeding its quota by 90.
Since l948 the Red Cross
has been collecting blood Of
centers now numbering 56,
During that span 1t has col
Ilected Il million pints from
about 10 million donors.
The District blood center. Is
lat 2025 e street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Lindo Christian
Fights Tox Claim
ByU. S. of$110,S44
BY the Associated Press

internal Revenue Service
agents are trying to collect
$110,994 in back income taxes
and interest from Actress Linda
Christian Power.
Mrs. Power, former wife of
the late actor, Tyrone Power,
says she owes nothing. In fact,
she says. she has a tax refund
of $S2, ,786 coming.
The details Of the dispute
were contained in her petition
Appealing the claimed deficit
in the United States Tax Court.
The Internal Revenue Service
said the money is due on Mrs.
Powers income for 1855 and
1855. 70
Her returns. IRIS says, showed
she had taxable income of $685.
1889 for 1855 and $33,3l3 for
1855.
? After calculating that she
had more income than that and
disallowing some Of her deduc-
tons, the IRIS said she should
have reported taxable income
Iof $l19,259 for 1855 and $62,-
26S for 1856.
Mrs. Powers petition, which
listed her home as Los Angeles,
completely disagreed with the
hrs. For one thing. the petit
tion said, the business deduc-
tons she took were necessary
in her Job as q motion picture
and television actress.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (AP).-
Cadon is an artist. Cadon is
also q trade name.
The artist is Albert Cadon,
~ and French. and he didn't
like it o bit when the Chem
strand Corp. brought out a ny
lon for use in tires and called
1t Cadon.
So he told ChemstSand he
didn't like it.
"They told me my name was
f1ctional," Mr.. Cadon splut-
tered. That they had made il
up out Of five letters.
1T is incredible-C-a-d-o-n,
Cadon. I have had it all my
life. How can it be fictional?"
Mr.. Cadon. who admits to 9
lGallic temperament, strollec
into Chemstrand's once De.
cember z and let fly at the wal
with q gallon Of black paint.
Chemstrand sued for $25(
damage to the wall and to 6
display advertising Cadon-tht
product, that Is.
The case was dismissed ir
Manhattan Arrest Court yes,
terday when Mr.. Cadon's attor.
ney pointed out that Chem
strands complaint was signec
by their chief attorney. whC
hadn't seen Cadon's-the artist
that is-unsolicited art work.
The triumphant Mr.. Cador
Evening star., 1960-12-16
9 Rudio-N Firms
Agree to Clarity
Cabinet Claims

Nine Of the Nations leading
manufacturers of television,
radio and photographic equip
ment have signed stipulations
agreeing to state clearly the
true nature Of cabinet materials
finished TO simulate wo0d, the
Federal Trade Commission an
1ounced today.
The FTC charged that eight
Of the companies-all but Ze-
nith--have used such terms as
mahogany grained finish" and
blond oak grained finish" to
describe cabinets made Of hard
board or metal to which q finish
has been applied STIMULATING or
having the appearance of wood.
In addition, the FTC said,
all nine Of the concerns have
failed to label sets adequately
to disclose the true composition
Of cabinets finished to simulate
wood.
The concerns involved are:
Admiral Corp, Chicago: Gen.
eral Electric Co., Schnectady,
N. Y; Radio Corp. Of America,
New York; Motorola, Inc, Chi
cago; Westinghouse Electric
Corp, Pittsburgh; Emerson
Radio & Phonograph Corp,
Jersey City. N, j.: PhiIco Corp,
Chicago, and Sylvania Electric
Products, Inc. New York.
The stipulations do not con-
stitute admissions by the COM
panies that they have violated
the Lap,
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Senutor Anderson
Token to Hospital

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Dec. IS tAP).-Senator Ander-
son, Democrat Of New Mexico,
was reported In good condition
at an albuquerque hospital to-
day after becoming i'll In Dem
yer.
Senator Anderson, SIS, was
admitted to the hospital shortly
after he arrived from Denver
where he was attending Q meet
ing Of the Upper Colorado River
Basin Commission. His all
ment was described as q "gas-
tro-intestinal upset" -
He became III about noon
and was confined to his room
at the Denver-H Hilton Hotel un-
til his plane left for Albuquer-
que.
Asked at the airport here
how he was feeling, the Sen
ator said, "A little rocky, but
better"
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Way Is Cleared
For Murdi Grus

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1t
tAP).-The city announced
yesterday it has issued permits
for the traditional Mardi Gras
parades, ending speculation
that the 1861 carnival might be
Cancelled because Of racial ten
sion.
There had been widespread
rumors that the pre-Lenten
celebration might be called OF
because Of the disturbances
that followed integration OF
two public elementary schools
on Nov. IA.
A number Of Negro organi-
cations, however, have Cancelled
their plans for balls and other
celebrations and said they
would devote the funds and
energies to social action" In
the integration fight.
Zulu, the oldest Negro carni-
val organization, announced II
would parade as usual or
Mardi Gras Day.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Judges Weigh Request
To Free School Funds

ture, Gov. Jimmie H. Davis and
various State oficials telling
them to keep out Of the school
situation here.
Meanwhile. attendance at
the integrated schools re-
mained about the same. Three
Negroes attended McDonogh
No. 10. while seven whites--a
drop of one from Wednesday
and one Negro attended VIII
liam Frantz.
SegregatiOnists Hold Rally
:" One Of the community's
strongest segregationist ele-
ments. the Citizens Councils
held o rally here last night
About $500 persons, according
to police estimates, turned out
in the 5,550-seat auditorium.
A previous council rally, or
November Is. the day after in
tegration began here. drew q
capacity house and was fol.
lowed by riotous street demon
strations the next day in down.
town New Orleans.
There were reports that the
United States attorneys ofiicS
would move against creation oi
the new school board as soor
as Gov. Davis signs the bill.
The measure named the new
flve-man board, which include;
Emile A. Wagner. jr.. the onlS
member Of the present board
who refused to comply with
Federal court integration or.
derS.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

''is no worse and better than
most. ~.
In housing discrimination he
described Chicago as vastly
worses but said New York's
minority housing situation was
better.
Detroit complsInts, he con.
tinued. were much milder
than in Los Angeles and San
Francisco"
Mr. Hannah, however, said
equal civil rights is "the most
important domestic problem
facing the United States" and
that it held "the potential for
civil commotion."
Mr.. Hannah viewed the
t"contiiiuing struggle with Rus
sia" as the Nations "overrid-
ing problem" and pointed out
that much Of the world is
nonwhite.
He said every American
should, as he has In travels
abroad, find himself In the
minority for 9 while"
Evening star., 1960-12-16
British to Luunch
Satellite in U. S.
~ the AssOcistsd Press

In about a year. Britain hopes
to have q satellite orbiting
through space with those Of
the United States and Russia.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
aounced yesterday that the first
British satellite would be
launched from Wallops Island.
Va. and would be powered by
an American Scout rocket.
NASA said the satellite, Q feet
in diameter. would pass over
Britain in its orbit.
Through the satellites data,
British scientists hope to study
the ionosphere. cosrnic rays and
the. atmosphere's electron dem
sity.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Personal Income
Remains Steady
By the Associated Press

The total personal income OF
Americans kept at q record
rate In November but there
were several signs rejecting q
business showdown.
The Commerce Department
reported yesterday that the
rate for November was $409.5
billion a year-the same as In
October.
But the department also
reported:
Wage and salary payments
dipped by $500 million. factory
payrolls declined for the sixth
month in a row. total employ
ment and average hours worked
decreased more than usual fol
this season and contract con-
struction payrolls dropped.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ern cities sweep 1t tthe prob
lem) under the rug or run" tc
the suburbs.
$50 far" he said. there
hasn't been q willingness to
recognize that this is a. major
problem and something must
be done about it," He suggest
ed solution will come when
"one more than half" de-
mandS it.
MIR. Hannah, who also is
president of Michigan State
University, expressed his views
at q news conference following
two days of commission hear
ings in Detroit, where Q series
Of witnesses related incidents
Of what they termed discrim-
nation against Negroes in
housing. employment and
other fields.
Mr.. Hannah said the com.
missions investigation showed
discrimination in Detroit, COM
pared with other large cities
Evening star., 1960-12-16

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Il
(AP).-A three-judge Federal
court goes into session today
on the Orleans Parish (Coun-
ty) School Boards request that
four New Orleans banks be en-
joined from refusing to honor
its checks.
The banks have frozen some
$728,000 in board funds. The
board says that unless 1t re-
ceiveS the funds it will have to
close New Orleans pubic
schools, integrated November
Il by Federal court orders.
The judges were also due to
hear two requests for tempo
rary injunctions against crea-
ton Of q new school board for
New Orleans BY the State Leg
iSlature. The suits were filed
by the Federal Government
and the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
Move Restrained Before
The act creating the new
board was restrained last week
by the Federal court. but. In
the meantime, the Legislature
has established still another
new school board for this en-
battled city.
A fourth attempt to replace
the Orleans School Board re.
ceived final legislative ap-
proval yesterday as the legis-
lators wound up a 3O-day spe.
cial session. Another 3O-day
session starts tomorrow.
- Two earlier attempts to sci
up o new, school board were
thrown out by the Federal
courts, which has issued in
functions against the Legisla-
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Wickershum Vote
Murgin Certified

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. le
(AP) THE Oklahoma Election
Board yesterday declared Dem
ocrat Victor Wickersham win
nef Of the 6th district congress
sional race by q 76-vote mar
gin following a recount.
The board refused to delay
the certificate of election for
70 hours so that Republican
Clyde A. Wheeler. jr.. might
make a final attempt to turn
the tables.
The final vote was 68, ,l92 to
SO, ,116. sending Mr.. Wickershanl
to Congress for an eighth term,
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Artist Makes His Mark ,
Proves He's Not Fiction

had a suggestion on what
Chemstrand could do with its
splattered wall.
They should take 1t up with
the Museum of Modern Art" he
said. 1T would win q prize"
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Liquor Imports

| LONDON. Britain, with
sales of 15.s52,l93 gallons d
whisky TO the United States In
1859. Is the leading foreign sup
plier Of the United States
market. ss
Evening star., 1960-12-16
British Ship Orders

LONDON. Britain, with 2el
vessels under construction, leads
the world In orders for new
merchant shipping.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Riqhts Choirnnon Finds
Most Bias in the North

DETROIT, Dec 10 tAP) Chairman John A. Hannah Of
United States Civil Rights Commission he con
vnced the most dhcu civil rights problem s in the cities
Of the North"
Evening star., 1960-12-16
s,s t

: @fs
~.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

=
ar ~
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RESERVED
For Horse Lovers
Bv DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

This is the biggest day of the year for young horse
lovers in the Washington area.
It is the day of anxiety, of hope of excitement.
It is the day year-long dream might be tulhlled
Today is Junior exhibitors day at the colorful
Washington International Horse Show at the D. C.
National Guard Armoy 1t is reserved for the younger
set-and their equine friends
Beginning at am and continuing all day, youths
under 18 years old will proudly exhibit the agility OF
the horses and ponies they have panstakng trained
They will put the meticulously groomed animals
through the arduous PAGES they have practiced and
prepared for so long in advance Of thisthe day OF
judgment
Youths from Washington, Maryland and Virginia
and as far away Rhode Island, North Carolina,
New Jersey and PennSyvania-w compete for trophies
ribbons and prize money.
If they win, this will be their proudest day If
they lose there will always be another day in another
year.
Presenting the ribbons to the winners" says Miss
Fen Kollock director of the horse show will be
youths from the various embassies here who will be
dressed in their traditional native costumes"
Among the special events, "Araf," the famous
Arabian horse, will demonstrate cutting of single
COW from herd without any guidance or prompting
from the rider And there will be acts by COWBOYS
and Indians, free pony rides and clowns.
Were expecting big, enthusiastic turnout from
q show especially for them"
Photos by MARLER
Evening star., 1960-05-27

salary in 1856 as well as the
Negro integrationist's reports
to the church members outlin-
ing his activities for that year.
The prosecution had rested
its case after defense attorney
Robert Ming Of Chicago spent
several hours in a rigorous
cross examination Of the
States chief witness, State In
come Tax Agent Lloyd Hale.
Mr.. Hale admitted he un-
covered no evidence Of fraud
in the challenged tax papers
and that he made a mistake in
figuring the income tax which
the State said Mr.. King owed.
Didn't Ask About Gifts
Mr.. Hale said he arrived at
a figure of S1,722 when it
should have been 1867.
The tax agent was asked
what effort. If any, he made
to find out what part Of Mr..
Kings total receipts repre-
sented cash gifts, which are tax
free under Alabama law.
Mr.. Hale said he did not ask
the defendant how much
money that source yielded,
although the Negro integration
leader did tell him about re-
ceiving one $500 gift. Mr.,
Hale also said he and his su-
Evening star., 1960-05-27

The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday affirmed a
$35,000 damage verdict for
traffic injuries suffered by a
West Virginia man. The trial
Judge originally had set aside
a $50, 900 verdict as excessive.
The appellate court agreed
with District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff. who presided at
both trials, in his refusal to sci
aside the higher award.
Judge HoltZoff set aside the
$4,000 verdict which was re-
turned by a jury in March
1859. But he refused to sci
aside the higher verdict fol
$35.000 which was returned BY
q jury last October.
The Court of Appeals OBJ,
served that Judge Holtzoff, il
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Summer Jubilee
Queen FinuIists
To Vie on TV

4 FIVE f1nalists will vie for
Sthe title Queen of Washing
.ton's Summer Jubilee" during
"a special one-hou television
program tomorrow night.
= The program. Invitation to
washington" will be telecast
ION WMAL, Channel 7, at 10
ppm.
g The queen will travel to cities
within a 500-mile radius OF
sWashington to help promote
sthe city as a summer vacation
spot.
Y Featured on the television
program, which is designed as
"a preview Of the entertainment
events scheduled here this
summer. will be Steve Law
rence, the singer. He will be
accompanied by the Army
Band, the Army Chorus and the
Army dance orchestra.
Also appearing will be the
. Schuhplatter and Gebirgstra-
,tchten Verein "Washingtona'
group, doing Bavarian dances;
Amor Sirvent and his Flamen-
: co dancers; Commissioner Rob-
rert E. Mclaughlin and other
civic leaders. Johnny Batcheld-
I, er, the host, will narrate film
clips showing many of the
city's points of interest.