davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22

THIRD '59 hit: beautiful polaI
white; full power, including elec
windows, plus factory air; 3495
Also '55 and '57 at PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS, 500 Ager I'd i.
queens Chapel w. Hyattsville;
Evening star., 1960-05-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIIIMPHS 1850

Discover the fun you can havi
with a new TR-3 roadster or the
sturdy and beautiful Herald 2-dr
sedan A test-drive will eonvinci
you.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
AUToZosILEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER so Ambassador 4-dr.
custom station wagon: auto. trans.
power eQuip., Wv. tires. BY
OWNER. S2.le5. ia. 5-23S3.
RAMBLER 81 4-dooT custom; two
tone; Hydra-Matie, 7. and h.; eco
nomical transportation at ats
best; S9e5.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

LINCOLN and LINCOLN CONTNENTALS unmatched roomness
is made possible by type of construction unique the fine car
held Seated quickly that shoulders and hips enov
more room than in any other you discover more
space between front and back ve seven inches MORE for
example, in the Lincoln 2dOOr hardp than comparable models
Evening star., 1960-01-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Schu-
mann's Manfred Overture,
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Torelli's Concerto
Crosse in A Minor.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Strauss Die
Fledermaus Overture.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Branden-
burg No. 5 in D Major by
Bach.
900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Old King
Cole Ballet by Vaughan
Williams.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Piano Concerto
No. l in B Flat Minor, Opus
--23 by Tchaikowsky.
HOO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
symphony Highlights.
Ravel's Rhapsody Espagnole.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
W INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9)-City Side
Robert v. Murray, chief OF
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
Sunday
1:00, WMAL (7) - College
News Conference. Gen
Thomas D. White, Air Force
Chief of Staff.
1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. The Rev
Thomas D. Hanley, s. j.;
DR.. Verne Chatelin, profess
sor of the University OF
Maryland; Gerald Griffin,
reporter, Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Topic: Rights and Liber-
ties: Early Maryland"
$500, WMAL (7-Open Hear
ing. Representative Chester
Bowles, Democrat Of Con-
necticut.
500, WRC t4-Meet the
Press. Senator Thruston B
Morton of Kentucky, chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Construction will be dis
cussed by Senator McNa-
mara, Democrat of Michi-
gan, and Senator Javits,
Republican of New York.
1915, WWDC - Barbed Wire
Radio. Broadcasts from be-
hind the Iron Curtain, with
the commentary of a Radio
Free Europe official.
Tomorrow
900, WTOP - METROPOLITAN
Opera. Mascagni's Cavaliers
Rusticana and Leoncavallo's
Pagliacci. Leopold Stokow-
ski, Erich Leinsdorf, Fausto
Cleva and Walter Ducloux
will answer questions on con-
Quoting between the per-
formances.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-7A-hour opeTstiea.
MASH-FM 81 I Me- an. to I2:iS an,
Monday-Sunday
W0L-FM-ss.I Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight.
NFAN-FM- 1908 Nc. - an TO midn,eht.
WeMS-FM- 1o3.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Saturday ! an to I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
10 midnight.
WARL-FM- 1851 Me.-Monday through SstuV
day 1850 an to midnight
Wers-fM-si.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through thursday
WUST'FM- 1893 Me- an. TO mldAlshL
WPec.FM-ss.S Me- pm. to midnight.
WBvA-FM- 1858 Me.-12 noon to u p.m.
WMAl FIN 1913 Me.--sa.m to I.AS an.
WSHo I'm. SOS Me.-S:lS an. to $50 p.m.
WwDc.FM- ioI.i Me- an TO . an.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

was named to his sixth term as
president during a meeting
Wednesday night in District
Heights. Other officers are:
DR.. Paul c. Van Malta, vice
president; Grady jenkins, sec
retary. and William H. Brooke,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WTOP - Bob Kelly.
Songs by Steve Lawrence
are featured, including "I
Concentrate on You" and
"All by Myself"
1890, WWDC - Washington
Reports. aid for School
Evening star., 1960-01-29
TeIevision T Tomorrow-soturdoy. Jan. 30 1850

"hC-ss mse Bells capstHS $50
~ un anu ReadE H. Wy 1885, Circus
MOVIE Thunder Over AnOn 2:1s
News From Corners eG Sis, SPORTS HE $50 our
Beautiful Potomac eE 6, Cisco "
n"e Adventure Playhouse $780, PIsylms; ~
- Readers Digest 1850 Adventure an, coms
1890 Prk Temples $50 The Three stges Mnt how. " "
Monte cHste TO- Of
I'd w. eh With seur Sales 's0 Restless
Cosh Meet cons Our
Psefi l. Bowl the Champs AHsts " ~
"Op-ss hhl MedstoHS
W lnes Captain Mngare Ranger TO-
Mouse Ph0use II, Nna
City Side; Saturday Matinee; Of
The tshy shsWi $50, Almanac; News
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Southern Maryland
G. Of G. Reflects

The Southern Maryland
Chamber of Commerce has re-
elected its officers for another
term.
Fred Spinks Of Forestville
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Other AN Stations

WeMS-S1o ke.-s an, to midnight. Saturday
lam to I p.m,. Sunday San to uidniRbt.
WPlk-130 Nc. Daylight only.
WARL- 100 ke. Daylight
MeAY -1o5o Ke.-Dsylisht onIy.
WUST-1i2O Ke.-DayIight only.
WfAx- 1870 &c. Daylight uaIy
HWDc 1850 ke. IA hour operation, except
Sunday midnight 10 an Monday
HEEL 1910 Nc. -24-hon operation except
p Montay midnight to an tuesday
Wook- 1340 ke.--24,hour operation MSadIy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to mldAIght
WEAM- 1880 ke.- -24.heuf operation, sxeepV
Sunday midnight to S an Monday.
WD0N-ls4o Nc. Daylight onIy.
WPGc- 1880 ke.-Dsylisht only.
WPRW = 1850 ke.-Dsylight snly.
GINx-I 1900 ke.-24-huut operstisa
Evening star., 1960-02-01

were blown out but other
buildings in the area we've not
damaged. " N =
/ Both companies have hauled
for the newspapers for years
and have continued to do so
since the strike.
Since the strike began there
have been a few fires in little
newspaper distribution huts
around the city, and some fist
fights on the picket line.
Police could find no witnesses
to the explosions.
In Oregon City, Merchant
Patrolman Alex Woody said he
had checked the Wymore
Warehouse shortly after II
pm.
He said he was about a block
away when the first. explosion
Jared the area. He said the
other blasts followed quickly
and then the fire mushroomed.
Mr.. Woody said he saw no
one around the area either just
before or after the explosions.
When the Stereotypers Union
struck. most members of other
unions at the newspapers de-
cided to observe the picket line.
About $50 persons have been
idled.
A few union members have
come back to work, and the
newspapers have been putting
out the Joint edition using them
and supervisory and non-union
workers.
Among the issues in the
strike: The number of men
that would man a new type of
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Midwest Republican Congress-
men and Senators have ap-
pealed to the White House, to
get a new Secretary Of Agri-
culture" he said But the word
has invariable come back, IKE
likes Ezra. And Dick likes him,
teo-regardless Of the effort
being made hurriedly in this
election year to create a new
image Of Mr.. Nixon as an old
critic Of Mr.. Benson"
Senator Humphrey then
quoted speeches and statements
by Vice President Nixon as far
back as 1855 in which the Min
nesotan said the Vice President
spoke kindly of Mr.: Benson and
his farm program.
Senator Humphrey also will
visit New Mexico. Nevada and
Maryland this month. After a
speech tonight in Minneapolis
he follows this schedule:
February 5. Albuquerque,
N. Mex; Z. Baker, Greg; 8, La
Grange and Pendleton, oreg.; :;
0. Portland. Oreg.;. 10. Carson
City, New. and Los Angeles and
Oxnard, Calf; IL. Santa Bar
bara, Long Beach and Santa
Evening star., 1960-02-01
MorseStudies
Prin1aryRaee
In Wisconsin

Senator Morse Of Oregon to-
day is considering whether to
enter the Democratic presiden-
tial primary in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin is regarded as the
key to the political fortunes OF
the two leading Democratic
presidential aspirants - Sena-
tors Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
and Humphrey of Minnesota.
Senator Morse last night said
he expects to announce his de-
cision on entering Wisconsin
and other primaries within a
week or 10 days, the Associated
Press reported.
The Senator added, however,
that he is under no. illusions
that he can win the presidency
He spoke before a Transfers
Union meeting in Toledo, Ohio
Senator Kennedy, meanwhile,
was reported weighing his
chances of opposing Gov. Ed
mund @. Brown in the June Z
California Democratic primary.
The Massachusetts candidate,
who visited Squaw Valley,
Calf, yesterday, was said to
be awaiting developments in
Wisconsin before announcing
his California intentions.
So far, Senator Kennedy has
been unable to gain promises
Of support from any of the
big-vote States.
Senator Humphrey also is
looking toward CALIFORNIA; 81
vote delegation. His office an
nounced that the Senator will
spend four days this month
campaigning In California.
The announcement said Sen.
ator Humphrey respects Gov.
Browns favorite son status In
California, but is campaigning
there to be prepared in case
other contenders enter.
Senator Humphreys Febru-
airy campaign scheduled also
includes eight days in Wis
consin and three in Oregon
Speaking in Hudson, Wis,
today. Senator Humphrey at
tackled the Republican farm
program Of Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson.
Our difficulties have a few
times become so acute that
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Ana. Calf: IL, San Francisco
and Berkeley. Calf: Is, Fres-
no, Calf; is. Madison. wis;
II Glenmont. Md.
Then in Wisconsin as fol-
lows: February 10. Kenosha; /;
20, Milwaukee and Sheboygan;
81, Green Bay and Wasau; 26.
La Crosse; 81, Eau Claire; %,
Superior; %, to be announced
Evening star., 1960-02-01

six trucks blasted in Oregon
City. ~
The explosions jolted a large
area in Portland and Oregon
City. 13 miles to the southwest.
There were no reports Of
fatalities or injuries.
Unexploded Charge Found
The explosions here occurred
at warehouse in the heavily
industrialized northwest sec
.tion of the city.
A police demolition squad
fhat rushed there found an
tunexploded charge of dynamite
on the floor of the cab of one
truck. Its fuse had gone out.
A spokesman for the Orego-
flian said the trucks were
owned by firms which did con-
tract hauling for the Orego-
nian and Oregon Journal, the
eity's two dailies which were
struck November 10 by the
Stereotypers Union.
The papers have merged
forces and have continued at
the Oregonian plant to publish
a Joint s edition despite the,
strike. % -
Shortly after the explosions
last night. the Oregonian
switchboard operator received
a call from a man who said a
bomb was planted in the build
ing.
Police rushed to the building,
but failed to find explosives.
The first explosions last night
were at the Wympre Trucking
Co. warehouse in Oregon City.
Those in Portland followed
shortly afterward at the Ore
gon Film Servise warehouse.
Seven trucks were parked
side by side beside the Wymore
warehouse in Oregon City. Two
big blasts rocked the area
only six blocks from downtown
and a number of smaller re-
ports followed.
Six of the trucks were de-
stroyed by the explosions and
the flames that swiftly curled
through the huge vans-which
haul paper rolls and can carry
19-ton loads.
The fire was quelled and was
prevented from spreading into
the warehouse and other near
by buildings.
Police said it appeared that
explosive charges were placed
between the trucks and on the
big exterior gasoline tanks.
The charges, police said. ap-
parently were set to go of si-
multaneously.
Others Follow Quickly
The blasts in Portland fol-
lowed those in Oregon City byl
minutes. Again the scene was
the same-trucks parked side
by side at an Oregon Film
Service warehouse.
Police said dynamite charges
had been placed either in the |
cabs or hoods of the trucks.
Police 1t. Dean Blackwood |
disarmed the charge that |
didn't go off-a bomb made !
of three sticks of dynamite
taped together and a f1ve-foot-
long fuse.
The dynamlters-Lt. Black
wood said * knew how to
handle explosives.
Windows in the warehouse
Evening star., 1960-02-01
LOST

AMETHYST RING, in heavy gold,
flower engraved mounting. Liberal
reward. OIL. 2-6033.
ANTIQUE CAMEO EARRING, 7:45
pm. Sun. bet. car parked seceral car
lengths W. Conn. on Brandywine and
entr 1900 Conn. NV. Reward. D1.
7-0549, after s.
BRACELET. cameo; vicinity of Uline
Arena or Cannon's Restaurant. Wo.
6-O317.
BEAGLE ESi5. pup mos Slsss %ssams tan psTE s1d
Reward JU 1886.
DIAMOND CLIP, vic. Hesketh st or
32d place; reward. FE. 3-7554.
DOG. beagle, male. mos, white and
brown, red collar tags; Falls Church
area, Sat. Reward. JE. 2-64S6 or
DOG. Boston terrier, male, s mos
old: lost weeks; vic. Wheston
Glenmont. REWARD. VIII. 6-2150.
DOG. beagle. l3-tn.. brown with white
chest and legs; vic. Landover, Nd
Reward SP 3-5733.
DOG. sable and white, female, collie;
vic Wesley Hts, Fri; tags, collar
reward. EN-. 3-1472.
POMERANIAN, orange male. 4la lbs. ;
VIC; Foxhall I'd. and W st. Reward
JE. 4-3900.
RING, diamond, white gold setting
vic. St. Mary's Church. 23d st be
tween Go,snnd g and H. Jan. II. Reward
WHITE. AND BLACK English sheep
dog, faint white streak on nose;
December 2s. EN-. 3-2s33. '
Evening star., 1960-02-01
casting machine the Oregonian
said it plans to buy.
Baked at Proposals

Baked at Proposals
The union also has said II
baked at management pro-
posals for a longer work week
at the same pay. The union
has said foremen must be
union members.
/ Neither the newspapers nor
the inter-union strike commit
tee had any immediate COM
ment on the explosions here
last night. ~~...
Teamsters Union members
have been driving through the
picket line the trucks that were
bombed. Dan Wymore, man
ager of the Oregon City truck
line, said he is a Teamster
Union member and added that
the union has started disciplin-
ary action against him-ap-
parently because he hauled
goods to the struck newspaper.
Clyde c. Crosby, interna-
tional representative of the
Teamsters Union in Oregon,
said today: II know of nothing
that would in any way connect
labor with anything like the
blast"
Mr.. Wymore said his firm
had seven other trucks and
that they would deliver paper
to the struck newspapers to-
day.
The other truck company
said it, too, would continue
working as usual-after some
trucks were rented.
Police launched investiga-
tions Of the blast Immediately.
They said there were no prom
ising f1ngerprints.
u
Evening star., 1960-02-01
10 Trucks Dynomited;
Served Struck Popers

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb 1stAP).-Two strings of parked
truckswhch hauled for Portands two struck daily
blown late last night Portland and nearby
Oregon City - s..-a-4,,s $50 =. i =
Dynamite charges used blow up the four trucks here
police said 1t apparently the same they said with the
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Published Daily ond Svndoy
ot 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second. Gloss Postoge Poid
al Washington. D. {.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

six trucks blasted in Oregon
City. ~
The explosions jolted a large
area in Portland and Oregon
City. 13 miles to the southwest.
There were no reports Of
fatalities or injuries.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
DARE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
CALL CONVENTION JAN. 80

IL. v. Gaskill, Chairman of the
Dare County Republican Executive
@ Committee, has called a Conven-
ton of all Republicans of Dare
County, to be held at 500 PM, on
January 30th at the Courthouse in
Manteo. Business before the Con-
vention will include the election
of delegates to the Republican
State and District Conventions.
The State Convention for North
Carolina Republicans will be held
in Raleigh, February 81. The
featured speaker will be Senator
Thruston B. Morton, Chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee.
Headquarters for the Convention
will be at the Sir Walter Hotel.
The State Convention also nor
mally endorses the Republican
candidates for their state ticket.
-Four delegates-at-large and four
alternates, to represent North
Carolina Republicans at the Ma
tional Convention in Chicago, win
also be selected at this State Con-
vention.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
SUPERIOR COURT MONDAY
CONvENES IN DARE co.

Judge J. Paul Frizelle of Snow
HILL is expected in Manteo Mon
day Jan. 10 to preside at the usual
mid-winter term of Dare County
Superior Court for the trial Of
Civil cases only. A calendar has
been set for three days, mostly
damage suits growing out of auto
mobile misaraps. One case of more
than usual interest involves the
claim of w. r. Deaton of Kill Devil
Hills against the State Highway
Commission, in which the claimant
asks for a more liberal settlement
than was allotted him by ap-
praisers who valued a large area
of beach property near Kill Devil
Hills, and which was taken by the
State Highway Commission in the
process of building the new US
15S bypass through the area. MIR.
Deaton contend, and has shown by
testimony in preceding hearings,
that much larger amounts were
paid other owners for similar prop
erty, and asks that he be awarded
a settlement in line with those
made with other property owners
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
NEW DIRECTORS OF
BANK OF MANTEO
ELECTED TUESDAY
Some Changes In Officers; New
Stockholders Recognized;
Gain In Resources

The Bank of Manteo added five
new directors at the annual meet
ing held &c Tuesday. These are
Stanford White of Manns Har-
Dor; w. C. Foreman of Kill Devil
Hills, W. w. Harrington, Wood
son B. Fearing and Maynard
Mangum Of Manteo.
W. R. Pearce was reelected
cashier, but Mr.. Mangum was
named Assistant Cashier and Cen
eral Manager. H. A. Greet of
Manteo was reelected President.
Other directors are Frank B.
Turner and Mrs. Turner of Ra-
leigh, Martin Kellogg, Jr. and
w. r. Pearce of Manteo. The late
Mrs. 2. V. Brinkley, was chair
man of the board, but this place
was not filled. Mr.. Turner is
Vice-President.
Reports showed improvement in
resources of the bank over the
same period a year ago.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
OREGON INLET DREDGING
SCHEDULED IN FEBRUARY

WILMINGTON.-The dredging
of the new inside approach chan
mel at Oregon Inlet is scheduled
to get started in late February,
the Corps of Engineers District
office here advises.
Col. r. P. Davidson, District
Engineer, reports that bids for the
dredging are scheduled to be open
ed here February 16 with the work
to begin within 80 days after re-
ceipt of the notice to proceed is
issued. This procedure usually fol-
lows the bid opening by only a
few days. Plans require that the
job be completed by June Is, 1860.
The dredging will involve about
$4,000 Gu. yds, and will be to a
depth of IL feet to conform with
depths of connecting channels.
Meanwhile, Colonel Davidson
said the dredging of the channels
from the inlet 10 Wanchese and
Manteo is about rs per cent COM
plete and, weather conditions per-
m6tting, this project should be
finished by March 1.
The dredging of the bar cham
mel to IL by 400 feet is planned
for the spring months with a
Corps of Engineers hopper dredge
doing the work.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
HOW WELFARE CAN
BRING HAPPINESS;
HELP DESERVING
A Strong Appeal Made BY Hyde
County Welfare Department
For Needy Causes

81 don't want to stop school, 1
want to graduate but my parents
have seven other children and they
can't help me even though they
want to see me finish school. My
Dad hardy makes enough to feed
the family" This statement was
made to the Superintendent of the
Hyde County Welfare Department,
by girl who is in high school.
She swallowed her pride and ex-
pressed the initiative to come and
ask for clothes and shoes to wear
in order that she might not be
embarrassed by her school mates.
The only thing this department
could do was to promise her that
we would make an appeal for help
not only for her but for the many
who are in school and wish to re-
main there. We have many requests
such as this by persons who can
not qualify for the many services
given by the Welfare Department.
1t usually comes from the parent
but the need is such now that the
children make an appeal for them
selves. Many come from families
whose parents work every day they
can but still make too little to
clothe the children in the family.
It takes it al for the food con.
sumed and there is nothing left
for the school child but to con-
tinue wearing the rags and trying
to conceal their humiliation.
About a year ago, the Hyde
County Welfare Department made
an appeal for clothing and shoes
to help the swelling tide Of chill
dren- who remain out of school
violating a state law-because they
are barefooted and without the
needed clothing. Many children
leave home early and return late
and eat nothing between break
fast and supper. They can hide
their hunger but they can't hide
their feelings Of humiliation that
comes from their having to wear
Initiating and ragged clothing and
shoes. We can do much TO eliminate
this problem. OF the clothing and
shoes given last year to the Well
fare Department, we were able TO
issue PAS pieces Of clothing and
shoes to 30 persons. They would
mot have had them Il Won had NOT;
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

TERRY SANFORD was visitor
in Dare County Thursday morn
ing and talked with a number of
friends about his campaign for
Governor of North Carolina. He
also visited Currituck Courthouse
at II am. and on Wednesday
was in Columbia.
Sanford said he will make for
NAL announcement of his candi-
dacy next month. About 35 peo-
pie came out to hear him talk at
a meeting at the Roanoke Inn
near Manteo arranged by r. O..
Balance.
"Public education will be the
dominant issue in my campaign"
he said. Improvement of schools
is North Cardinals most urgent
need" He also talked about in
let's, converting gas tax to sup
port small harbors, the Seashore
Park and tourist income.
Sanford is well known here
abouts and has many friends in
the area. He is a native of Laur-
inburg and since 1913 has prac-
ticed law in Fayetteville. He re-
GREETED that this visit was brief
and said he will retrn during his
campaign and talk more with
people of interests of the area
and state.
Sanford is a former State Sem
ator and member of the State
Ports Authority. He has been
president of the North Carolina
Young Democratic Club, and a
Democratic National Convention
delegate. He was a paratroper in
combat in World War II, after
having been a Special Agent in
the FBI.
"Our industrial expansion pro-
gram must continue" Sanford
said in touching on aspects Of
North Carolina life. sour agri-
cultural economy must get SINH
lar interests and emphasis, to
match the success in industrial
growth"
Mr.. Sanford was accompanied
to Manteo by several of his top
aides: Roy Wilder of Spring Hope,
Burk Bennett of Winston-Salem,
and Merrill Evans of Ahoskie.