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, 1960-12-09
MISS BRADDY BRIDE OF
JOHN A. JOHNSON. JR.

In 400 o'clock double ring cere-
mony on Sunday, November 81,
Miss Sally Holmes Brady became
the bride of John Arthur Johnston,
Jr. The vows were pledged in the
Woodlands Pond Church of Christ
before Rev. Walker Perry.
The church was impressive in its
nuptial setting, the altar holding a
handsome spray arrangement of
white gladioli and chrysanthemums
thanked by smaller like arrange
ments tied in satin. Arranged
groups of silver TERED candelabra
antwined with fern and holding
lighted white tapers, completed the
setting against a background OF
palms and magnolia.
Mrs. R. H. Shavender, the bride
groom's aunt, presented a program,
of nuptial music using the ira
ditional Wedding Marches. Miss
Marlyn Shavender of Portsmouth.
Va, the bridegroom's cousin was
soloist and her selections were
Through The Years., "Whither
Thou Goest", and as a benediction
"T'he Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a formal
afternoon length wedding gown Of
winter white bridal satin, styled
with basque waist fastened at the
back with miniature satin buttons,
and long fitted sleeves ending in
wedding peaks over the hands. The
skirt was extremely full, and her
waist length veil of French illusion
was caught to a bandeau of satin
roses conferred with seed pearls.
The brides only jewelry was a sin
gle strand of pearls with match
ing ear rings, a gift of the bride
groom, and she carried a single
large white orchid in cascade style,
softened by stephanotis and caught
with satin streamers tied in love
knots.
Mrs. John Bonner Brady of
Washington, N. c., the brides sis
ter-in-law, was matron of honor,
Mrs. Brady wore a white brocad-
ed satin afternoon length dress
and her white headband was touch
ed with red, emphasized by her
red satin slippers and colonial
boquet Of red carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Media
Gaylord of Bath and Miss Bren-
da Jones of Wilson, former room
mate of the bride while at Wilson
School of Nursing. They wore
white brocaded sating dresses like
the honor attendant, using white
satin bandeau and white satin
slippers. Their colonial boquets of
red carnations were touched with
white.
Master Doug Cutler of Wash
rgton, the brides young cousin,
carried the rings on a white satin
,illow, attired in a white jacket
and Navy trousers.
John Arthur Johnston served his
son as best man, and ushers were
Rudolph Gurkin of Ri. 2, Wash
;ngton, Steve Brady, brother of
The bride, Jerol Selbv of Bath and
Ray Warren of Belhaven RID.
Mrs. Walker Perry was mistress
of ceremonies.
Mrs. Johnston is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannis Brady of
Ri. 2, Washington, and the bride
Groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arthur Johnston of Belhaven
RID.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Brady selected a day length blue
brocaded silk dress, white accesso-
~in- and a corsage of white Gym
bidium orchids.
Mrs. Johnston, the bridegroom's
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09
SIXTH GRADE All MEETS

The Manteo Sixth Grade All
Club met Wednesday, December Z,
in the school auditorium. Tia Pro-
vo, presided.
An announcement was made that
the County Council Achievement
Day has been changed to January
instead of Saturday, December 10,
as planned, due to the fact many
Alters are planning to do their
Christmas shopping.
We had an enjoyable program
with a puppet show by Jack KEEL
logg and Ronald McKemmy.
Our agents then showed slides on
"Wild Life" in North Carolina.
We enjoyed the slides and Learned
all about wild animals and how
to protect them. - Linda Parent,
reporter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09
LUNCHROOM WORK BEGINS

Principal Gene Purvis announced
this week that work had begun or
the new Belhaven lunchroom. The
site has been laid out and the
ground is being prepared. Weather
permitting, construction will begin
in the near future.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Judge Selection Report
Denied by Democrats

Democratic Party sources
yesterday denied reports that
the incoming administration
ALREADY has decided on at least
one candidate to fill the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals va
cancy created by the recent
death Of Chief Judge Leo A..
Rover.
These sources discounted
widespread reports that Munic-
ipal Court Judge Milton s.
Kronheim. jr., is being consid-
cred for appointment to the
appellate court, though not as
chief judge.
No one is being considered
at present and no one will be
considered until President-elect
Kennedy names his Attorney
General, the sources said.
The terms of two Municipal
Court judges. Mary Barlow and
Andrew Howard, expire this
month. The Republican admin
istration failed to renominate
them for new terms cough
Judge Thomas c. Scalley, q
Democratic appointee, was re-
nominated and confirmed for
another term several months
ago.
ANY reports that the incom-
ing administration has decided
either to reappoint these two
judges or appoint someone else
in their places is nothing more
than sheer speculation, the
Democratic Party sources here
indicate.
Though they express the hope
that the Municipal Court OF
Appeals vacancy and ore va
cancy in District Court-cre-
ated by the recent death Of
Judge James w. Morris--will
be filled "as quickly as possible
by the new President, these
sources feel that any judicial
appointments will be low in
priority on the order Of business
that the incoming Democratic
administration has scheduled
A clue as to what approach
the new administration may
take In naming new judges
here and elsewhere Is revealed
in o letter written last summer
by Senator Kennedy in answer
to an inquiry from the presi.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

appointment Of a Judge would
not be his political party but his
qualifications for the ONCE"
the President-elect added.
During the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, the President on
a number Of occasions de-
plored political partisanship
with respect to judicial ap-
pointments,- expressing a de-
sire to maintain a rough bal
ance between parties on the
Federal bench. AS far as Mu-
nicipal Court is concerned,
such a policy recently-with
Judge Scalley's reappointment
as an example-has been par
TALLY carried out by the Re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

dent Of the American Bar As
sociation.
The President-elect said in
the letter that appointments
to Federal judgeships during
the last eight years "were over
whelmingly Republican and in
the past, during Democratic
administrations, they were
Overwhelmingly Democratic.
II would hope that the para
mount consideration in the
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Ex-Union Officer
Held in Foroerv

A former local union official
had his case waived for action
of a District grand jury yes
terday after appearing in
Municipal Court on a forgery
charge.
According to police. George
H. Burke. A, of the 3700 block
of Hayes street NE. has ad-
mitted passing a $120 check in
January. 1859. The check. po-
lice said. had on it the sigma
ture of the former president of
the Theatrical Stage Employees
and Motion Picture Protective
Union. Machine Operators Lo-
cal 224. They said that Mr..
Burke, former treasurer of the
union, was not authorized to
cash such a check and admitted
getting the money in an effort
to make up a shortage in the
union building fund resulting
from his own Interpretations.
An audit OF the union books
has shown a $l3.733 shortage,
police said.
Mr.. Burke was suspended as
union treasurer last February
He was arrested last February.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Nelson Finds
Penalties of D. G..
Lows Too Easy

Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson complained
today that penalties allowed by
District laws for many offenses
are too low.
The complaint was made in
Traffic Court yesterday when
Judge Nelson sentenced a man
who permitted an unlicensed
operator to drive his car to 10
days in jail and fined him S1O0
Judge Nelson, in giving the
maximum sentence, said he felt
the sentence should be higher,
but said my hands are tied by
District law"
The District should increase
its penalties for the so-called
smaller offenses, Judge Nelson
intimated.
The case involved Joseph b.
Faxio, %, owner of the car.
Robert S. Chase, 20, was SEN
fenced to so days in jail with
credit for the time he had spent
in jail since December S, for
driving Mr.. Faxio's car with
out a permit. The incident took
place on December 4.
This sentence is not too high
when people are dying and suf-
fering as a result Of traffic
accidents. Judge Nelson said.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
SiIvers Named
Cancer Post

r. Hal Silvers of Greenbelt,
Nd, has been named field rep
reSentative of the American
Cancer Society for its Mary
land divisions Prince Georges
and Montgomery County chap
terS.
Mr.. Silvers, who also serves
as civil defense director for
Prince Georges County on a
voluntary basis, comes to his
new post from the American
Veterans Committee, where he
was executive secretary for IA
years.
A graduate Of Sampson Col
lege. Sampson, N. Y, and an
Army staff sergeant in World
War II. Mr.. Silvers lives with
his wife and four children at
25A Ridge road, Greenbelt. In
1857 he received the Maryland
Man of the Year Award from
the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, and also the
Distinguished Service Award
from the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Jaycees.
His headquarters will be at
5l32 Baltimore avenue, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Union Contract
Pay Boosts Run
At 3-Yeur Low
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Department re-
ports that pay boosts under
labor union contracts ran
lower during 1859 than in the
two prior years.
In 1857 and 1858 about half
of those receiving increases
averaged raises of IL cents an
hour or more. Last year some
SIS per cent got pay raises av-
Ieraging less than 9 cents an
hour.
OfhcialS said the figures don't
mean that unions we're any less
effective. They said different
unions bargain in different
years and the relatively stable
living costs of the first half
of 1859 kept down living cost
pay adjustments.
Altogether about 7 million
workers under major collective
bargaining contracts - those
covering 1000 or more workers
received pay boosts last year.
4 Of the workers covered IN
labor negotiations in 1859 about
81 per cent received increases
Some of the other raises were
negotiated in prior years and
still others were automatic
living cost adjustments.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Governor of Iowa
Sets Senate Race

DES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. 8
(AP). - Herschel LoveleSS,
Iowa's first Democratic Cover
nor in 20 years. said today he
would be candidate for nomi-
nation to the United States
Senate in the June primary.
He is the first announced
Democratic candidate for the
Office. now held by Republican
Thomas Martin of Iowa City.
Senator Martin said recently
he would not seek denomination
Three Republicans also have
announced for the seat.
Gov. Loveless. 48, former
mayor of Ottumwa. first was
elected Governor in 1856. de-
feating former Republican Gov.
Leo Hoegh. now head of the
Office of Civil Defense and
Mobilization. He was reelected
in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Walker Forfeits
$40 as Drunk

William A. Walker "a, pro
prietor of a beatnik hangout
here, forfeited $50 IN drunk
and disorderly charges here
yesterday when he failed to ap-
pear in court.
Walker of 800 Twenty-sec
ond street NV has appeared
in Municipal Court here on
two other occasions, charged
with identical offenses and
paid fines both times Pvt T.
A. Cannon Of the seventh ore
cinct said Walkers latest ar
rest took place on December %.
He said Walker was arrested
in the 5000 block of Prospect
street NV. after he had left a
party in home there
The policeman added that
Walker, when taken TO the pre-
cinct station house. threw his
coat at the station clerk and
made an insulting remark
about the Christmas tree in
the station house.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Conviction Upheld
In Print Appeal

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday upheld the
second robbery conviction of a
Washington man because the
Government found his finger
prints had been taken before
his unlawful arrest.
The defendant, Clayborne
Bynum. %, of the 400 block
of Fif:Ieth street NE, had won
a new trial over a year ago
because the appellate court
said flngerprintS taken from
him while he was under illegal
arrest could not be admitted
as evidence.
But in the second trial, the
appellate court said yesterday,
the Government probably intro
duced older fingerprints of
Bynum from the files of the
FBI to show they matched a
flngerprint from the scene of
the crime.
Bynum had been accused Of
robbing Edward N. Good. so.
Of the $500 block of Third
street NV. in front of Mr..
Goods home in August, 1857.
The appellate court held, after
the first trial, that Bynum was
improperly arrested on suspi-
cion only.
He has been sentenced to
serve from three to l3 years.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Chained Skeleton
Is Young Briton's S

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan.
8 (AP). "A skeleton found
chained to the wall Of a sewage
pit has been identified as that
Of James Duncan Dunn, a 23-
year-old Englishman with a
penchant for shackling himself.
Police had thought the skele-
ton might be that of an Amer
ican after finding a pair Of
shoes bearing the trademark
Of a United States company
among the pile of bones. Bf
Dunn'S parents identified the
remains yesterday through an
inscribed watch.
Dunn disappeared in March,
1858. A month earlier he had
been found chained to the rail-
,ingS of a home in London's
fashionable South Kensington
district. Firemen freed him.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Mrs. ". l. Clayton
Dies in 7 exos at 81

Mrs. William L. Clayton, 81.
wife of the founder of the
worlds largest cotton firm and
an active figure in national
political life, died yesterday at
her home in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Clayton's husband is a
former UnderSecretary of
State under Presidents Roose-
welt and Truman. He heads the
firm of Anderson. Clayton &
Co.. which he founded in 1904.
Mrs. Clayton, the former
Susan Vaughan of Clinton,
KY, often showed a fair for
leadership and executive abil-
ity. She served as president of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club for the 1944-45 sea-
son and once headed the Wash
ington drive for the United
Negro College Fund.
Until she took over the club
presidency. Mrs. Clayton had
never served in such a capacity.
Years before. however, she had
served as treasurer of the
Harris County Woman's Suf-
frage Association in Kentucky.
When the cause was won, she
recalled, it did not occur to her
to vote herself. Her husband
took charge and marched her
to the polls.
Mrs. Clayton also was widely
known as a social worker who
Evening star., 1960-01-08
TALK OF A SHOT
ENDS PRETENSE
OF SPANKED GIRL

VENICE, Calf. (AP)-
Terry Cromer, 10, was up
set because her mother
spanked her for neglecting
homework. So here's what
she did:
She skipped school
Wednesday and stayed
overnight at a girl friends
housc. Mrs. Johnnie Gro
mer, %. her mother, called
police. An all-night search
began.
Yesterday Terry was
found lying in an alley,
apparently unconscious.
Mrs. Cromer, a divorcee,
took Terry to the hospital.
A doctor suspected a hoax.
He mentioned something
about giving her "a shot"
Terry came to - quicker
than you could say i'm
poster.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Elections Board
Chuirmun Hits
Ballot Listinqs

Col. Joseph Fairbanks, chair
man of the District Board of
Elections, last night spoke out
against the recently adopted
system listing separately names
of convention delegates and
presidential candidate prefer
ence on the District primary
ballot.
I'VE ought to vote by slate
he suggested to the Connect.
cut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton, since there is no connec-
ton now between who goes to
the convention and whom peo-
pie favor as President
Col. Fairbanks opposed, how
ever, the prospective delegates
ANNOUNCING on the ballot their
own presidential preference.
for he felt the independent del
egate would suffer at the hands
of the voters.
AS chairman of the Board of
Elections he favors use of vot-
ing machines but he said he
regretted that it was financial
ly unfeasible even to rent them
at this time.
In other business. the asso-
ciation, meeting at the Cleve
land Park branch library. op-
posed the prospective change
in rate base from value Of tan
gible property to operating rev.
enue which the Public Utilities
Commission is now considering
for the D. C. Transit System
In a special election. Mrs. L.
Noble Robinson was named
second vice president Of the
association.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BY the Associated Press

President Heinrich Luebke of
West Germany said today that
difficult times lie ahead for his
country this year because Of
the worldwide plague of swas-
tika Smearings that started in
West Germany.
He told diplomats at a recep-
ton in Bonn that his country
faces trouble because of "the
difficult way the year began.
Police in West Germany and
elsewhere have had little sue
cess in tracking down hate
nongers behind the anti-SemitIc
outbursts that show no sign of
letting up.
In London, Israel delivered
a formal note expressing shock
and alarm at the spread of
anti-Semitic outbursts to Brit
ain. The note said Israel draws
moral comfort" from its
knowledge that anti-Semitism
is not official British policy.
The Iraeli government in Je-
rusalem announced yesterday
that similar notes would be sent
to countries wherever anti
Semitic acts we're discovered.
Delegates from West German
student organizations con-
demned "every form Of right
radicalism and particularly the
most recent anti-Semitic incl
dents" They met in West Ber-
lin today.
Austrian newspapers of all
political compilations also de-
nounced the wave of anti
Semitism. The news hit the
front pages and editorial COL
umns with more impact after
swaStikas were found painted
on the garage doors ot a sub
urban villa occupied by Foreign
Minister Bruno Kreisky, who
is of Jewish descent.
Fred Borth, 32-year-old self
styled Austrian fuehrer and
leader of the neo-Nazi Legion
Europe" was picked up by police
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Anderson Seeks
Murray Seat as
Montana Senator

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 8
(AP).-Representative Leroy H.
Anderson. SO, serving his Sec
ond term in the House. will
oppose Senator Murray, 83, for
the Democratic nomination for
Senator from Montana.
Senator Murray, who has
served in the Senate Is years,
announced last week he would
seek reorganization in the 1860
primary.
Mr.. Anderson announced
yesterday that he would be a
candidate. He said he was
sorry that Senator Murray
plans to file for another term.
During the 1854 campaign, &"
Mr.. Anderson said, Murray
said repeatedly that it was his
last race and that he would
support me for the senatorial
position in 1860"
In Washington. Senator
Murray denied he had said he
would retire and support Mr..
Anderson.
I'm surprised" he told a
newsman, there could be any
misunderstanding as to my in
tention of running in 1860.
AT the end Of the 1854 cam
paign I publicly announced I
would be a candidate again in
1860. Since then, on almost
every trip to Montana I have
made clear / would seek re-
election.
AT no time have I promised
to support any candidate for
the Senate seat I hold"
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Luebke Sees 7 roubIe
From Swostiko Plague

in Vienna because of a PAM
phlet he wrote attacking au-
thoritieS for the arrest of an
other prominent neo-Nazi in
Austria, Leopold Windisch.
Borth heads a group Of neo-
Fascist movements including
the British organization led by
Sir Oswald Mosley, veterans
groups of former Hitler SIS
troops and groups in Belgium.
Italy. France and the Nether-
lands.
Wastikas, meanwhile, ap-
peared near Salzburg, Austria;
in a residential district where
Jews live in Hamburg. Ger
many, and in Berlin c Kreuz-
berg district, a working class
area.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Woman Sentenced
In Kidnup-Robbery

CLEVELAND. Jan. 8 (AP).-
Alma Helen Malone, 81. has
been sentenced to 20 years as
an accomplice in a frustrated
bank robbery which brought
death to her companion.
She had pleaded guilty to
helping William Ansley, 80,
kidnap the manager of q
branch bank and his family
last September. Ansley was
trapped in the bank and killed
himself as officers closed in.
The banker and his family were
not harmed.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

got things done. She led
several drives in Houston for
better housing projects. She
purchased one slum site her
self, then donated it for a
housing project. In l947. while
living in Washington. the
Claytons donated 81 million for
research to Baltimore'S Johns
Hopkins School of Medicine.
Besides her husband, sur
vivors include four daughters.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
More Photographers

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Num-
ber Of amateur photographers
in the Nation has doubled in
10 years.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ASK ANY GIRL"-Shrey MacLaines Cannes award per-
fOrmance brightens slick funny romantic comedy.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHNG"-A star laden east explores
life among Manhattan's young girls
THE FBI STORY"-ThrOugh years with James Stewart
as a crack crime buster for Mr.. HOOver's bureau
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn gIows as a nursing
sister tOrmented by urge to leave the
PILLOW TALK"-DOrs Day, Hudson, comedy damOur
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper vs.
Charlton HestOn in a going melOdrama
Evening star., 1960-01-08

$40 Kennedy s.. NV.
Doors Open $50 PM THE FBl
STORY" James Stewart, 500 Only:
Hudson, $50 Only Tomorrow.
Children's Bonus Show dig THAT
URANIUM" Bowery Boys, at l:10.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Il. $500
PENN

ANN $50 Penno Ave Sc.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY
DEARE." Gary Cooper. ":4O. $40,
9:35; BIG JIM McCLAIN " John
WAYNE. 1:lO 4:40. sos Tomor-
row. Bonus Show. ZOO PM Only.
pUP IN SMOKE" Bowery Boys
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Stanley Warner Theaters
AMBASSADOR 10
18Th Col. Rd.
AVALON

AVAAVN 56l2 Conn Ave NV.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY
DEARE." Gary Cooper, 6:l5. a,55:
HIGH SOCIETY" Frank sinatrs'
Evening star., 1960-01-08
A,Mrnr e. > toss. az va.

Sn@ AsAAA Ave. N W. Free Porking
THE WRECK OF THE MARY
DEARE. Gary Cooper 6:l5. a:45
WRITTEN ON THE WIND Doro-
thy Malone. sos Only Tomorrow.
Cartoon Show, at 100 PM. Only,
Evening star., 1960-01-08
CENTRAL
VTNNYnV RA. $1,000

THE LONG. HOT SUMMER" Paul
Newman. l.lO. $40. g:l5: THE
HUNTERS" Robert Mitchum. ll:2O.