davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

At that time VA regional
offices will be authorized to
furnish direct loan applica-
tions. to veterans on their
waiting lists in advance of
the distribution on July 2.
The VA decision to make
$75 million available to field
offices in July was made
after a continuing review of
direct loan activity since
october 1861. The VA said
that additional ALLEGATION
would be made during fiscal
year 1868 but that the
amount and timing would
be determined at a later date.
During 1861 the VA made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

which will have ballot boxes
for casting a ballot that
might win a prospective pur-
chaser a valuable prize.
Last year the grand prize
was a paid vacation for two
in Hawaii.
The committee, Mr.. Eng
land said, will announce this
years prize in the near flu
ture.
The Star plans a special
section in conjunction with
Home Buyers Week" 1t will
contain informative articles
by leaders in the home build
ing and real estate fields
designed as a guide for the
intelligent selection of a
home or remodeling project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

mortgage. The applicant had
had some experience in
drawing so was able to trans
late his ideas clearly to his
contractor.
This contractor and a To-
cal tile company furnished
the necessary exhibits, and
we submitted the application
to FHA'S Norfolk office.
1--WE had excellent Coop
Grafton from FILA all along
in the preliminary stage as
well as in the processing
stage-so that when process
ing started it went right
straight through without any
difficulty, and within only a
few days time.
Loon 0btoined
1.-THE home owner got an
FILA commitment of $4,000 at
6 per cent for 10 years, with
monthly payments to prin-
cipal and interest amounting
to $46.66. He is using the loan
for an extension to his house
which involves remodeling of
the kitchen and dining room,
including new wiring and
painting in these areas.
1.-THE job covers complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

The veterans administra-
ton said yesterday that $75
million will be distributed to
field offices on July 2 for the
purpose of making direct
home loans.
Approximately $25 million
will be obtained from prin-
cipal repayments received
from borrowers who have
direct loans and the balance
will come from Treasury Dor
rowings under current au-
thorization.
VA officials estimate that
it will be possible in May to
notify field offices of their
respective fund allotmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03


This is the third and last
in a series OF articles on the
status OF the Federal HouS-
ing Administrators neW
203 m home Improvement
and rehabilitation loan pro-
gram.
Their selling point is a
promise to handle all the red
tape involved with dispatch
through a one-Stop central
office.
SehIeseI Proud
Mr.. Schlegel is proud that
his firm is a pioneer in Vir-
ginia in the program. 1--WE
believe that, properly ham
died, it will prove its worth to
the public just as other FILA
programs have in the past"
he declared.
At a recent meeting called
at his firms expense for
bankers, builders and Gov
eminent officials, Mr.. Schle-
gel asserted:
Economically, the climate
for these loans is favorable
many home owners will
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
MRS. LIZZIE HOWERIN
DIES AT NURSING HOME

Mrs. Lizzie Whitfield Hover.
in, age 49,. died at the French
Memorial Nursing home in New
Bern at 6 o'clock on Tuesday
following an. illness of severaI
months.
Mrs. Howerin was born ir
Hyde coutny March A, 1888
daughter of the late Andrew
and Rosa Summerell Pepper
vile. She was member of the
Wharton Grove Free Will
Baptist church at Lowland and
was twice married, first to
James Whitfield who precede"
her in death in 1919 and second
to Henry S. Howerin who pre-
ceded her in death in February
of 1862.
Surviving are two sons, Otis
v. Whitfield of New Bern and
Calls Howerin of Aurora; three
daughters, Mrs. Elmer Caravan
of Lowland, Mrs. Mary De-
bruhl of Goldsboro and Mrs.
Wenona Tingle of Merritt; two
sisters, Mrs. Eva Emory of
Gulrock and Mrs. Leila Will
liamS of I,owland. two l,roth-
ers, Robert Popperville of Low
land and Tom Popperville of
this city; and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock at the Wharton Grove
Free Will Baptist church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. C. Smith.
Burial followed in the Meow
an cemetery at Lowland.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
on the 1st day of May, 1862
did lease to E. H. Scarborough
and Carter jeanette of Avon
N. C. the following described
oyster bottom:
Lease No. S11
Located in PamlicO Sound,
Dare County, beginning at the
south west corner of lease no.
4S9 at an iron stake in Pamli-
CO Sound Dare County, N. c.,
said stake being more pre-
cisely defined as being at the
point of intersection of two
lines the bearings of which
are, from said stake, N 76
degrees E to outer Avon Har-
Dor Light and S 2 degrees 80
minutes E to Hatteras Light
house; thence, S 20 degrees
E SAT feet to a stake; thence,
N Sc degrees 20 minutes E
2132 feet to- a stake; thence,
N s degrees w 5S7 feet to a
stake; thence, S "a degrees
w 2206 feet to the point of
beginnin G, containing 34.2
acres.
C. G. HOLLAND
Fisheries Commissioner
T-5-A-4fc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of that certain pre-
ferred mortgage executed by
Elmer v. Midget to Small Busi-
ness Administration, date d
March 26, 1856, now assigned
to w. H. Jennette, Jr., and by
virtue of that certain preferred
mortgage executed by Dennis M.
Sawyer to w. H. Jennette, Jr.,
dated May %, 1869, both duly
of record in the office of the
Deputy Collector of Customs,
Elizabeth City, N. c., default
having been made in the pay
meHt of the indebtedness secur-
ed by the said mortgages, and in
other conditions therein, the un-
dersigned will, on the 9Th day
of June 1862, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, sell at public auction,
for cash, that certain O/S BAR
BARA ANN, together with her
tackle, apparel, machinery and
furniture, said vessel being what
is known as a shrimp trawler,
being 81 feet in length, 12.4 feet
breadth, and IA net tons.
Place of sale: Gulf Oil Com
pany dock, North Water Street,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Ten per cent of his bid will be
required of the successful bidder
at time of sale. Balance of
amount bid to be paid upon de-
livery of bill of sale.
This notice dated and posted
this 9Th day of May 1862.
w. H. JENNETTE, JR.,
Assignee Mortgage
w. H. JENNETTE, JR.,
Mortgagee
By Worth & Horner
Attorneys 5-11-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

program. 1t is to be hoped that
the move heralds common
sense approach toward foreign
aid appropriations.
FARM AND TARIFF BILLS
After laboring for some
weeks, Senate and House
Agriculture Committees have
reported their respective ver-
sions of the Administrations
farm bill. Action may come soon
in both Houses on the bill. Ac-
ton may be underway soon on
the proposed tariff bill which is
scheduled to be voted on by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee sometime this week.
COMMITTEE ACTIVITY
The 1861 Annual Report of the
Constitutional Rights Subcom-
mittee, of which | am Chair
man, contains a statistical por-
trait of the Subcommittee's
activities. 100 complaints were
received by the Subcommittee
last year from individuals
charging constitutional rights
violations. 102 witnesses testi-
fled during II days of public
hearings. A total of 19 bills
relating to civil rights and
wiretapping were referred to
the Subcommittee. The Subcom-
mittee studied and considered
seven major areas OF constitu-
tional rights which were. the
right to legal counsel, rights Of
the mentally i'll, civil rights,
rights of the American Indian,
rights of persons subject to
military jurisdiction, wire
tapping and eavesdopping, and
rights relating to the admins
tration of criminal justice. Two
bills were favorably reported
out by the Subcommittee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

edge of the public road lead
ing from Travis to AIbemarIe
Church, about seven miles
northwestwardly from the
Town of Columbia and in the
south line of Hester Rowson;
thence running along the Hes
ter ROwsOn line eastwardly to
a stake located 20 yards from
a stake on the east edge of
the road at the corner of the
fence; thence southwardly
parallel with the road 20
yards to a. stake; thence
westwardly parallel with the
ROwsOn line to the public
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

road: thence northwardly
along the road to the point of
beginning, and being a lot of
land located in the northwest
corner of the Home Place of
the said Joe A. Hill and his
wife,"
But this sale will be made
subject to all outstanding and
unpaid taxes and special assess
ments, if any.
This the End day of May, 1862.
FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.,
TRUSTEE
Frank M. Wooten
Attorney At Law
Greenville, N. C. PHI 5-11-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
SENATOR
SAM ERWIN
4, SAYS :

WASHINGTON-The second
attempt to invoke cloture in
the debate on the so-called liter
acy bill and its failure by so
wide margin was gratifying
to those who fought the issue
because of. the constitutional
evil it would accomplish. In the
closing days of the debate, the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, in
an editorial commenting on
"Literacy at the Polls" made a
practical summation of the en-
tire issue with this succinct
statement: "The Nation needs
more iterate voters at the
polls, not less. Self-rule depends
completely ON a reasonable in
telligence of voters. Even with
literaey tests this will be spot
ty: Without requiring voters at
least to read and write, we
slough the whole system OF de-
mocracy and abort common
sense" The Senate now moves
into a full schedule of farm,
tax, and defense legislation.
FOREIGN AID-Several
weeks ago the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee voted to
cut American aid to India by 80
per cent in the coming fiscal
year. The move came as the
Committee was considering the
overall $40 billion foreign aid
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door
in Columbia. North Carolina, at
noon. on the 9Th day of June,
1862, the property conveyed in
said deed of trust, the same ly-
ing and being in Tyrrell County,
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Gall that certain parcel of
land situated in Tyrrell County,
State of North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows: "
BEGINNING on the east
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

Having qualified as Admin
strator of the estate of Jon Ar
thur Williams of Wanchese,
Dare County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of
said Jon Arthur Williams to
present them to the undersigned
within one year from date of
this notice or same will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate please make immediate
payment.
This the 10th day of April,
1862.
A. j. WILLIAMS
Administrator
T-6-d-Atp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
NORTH CAROLINA
TYRREIL COTTNTY

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain deed of trust executed by
Edward H. Hill and wife, Wilma
B. Hill, dated August 81, 1860,
and recorded in Book ia at
page 214 of the Tyrrell County
Registry, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby and
said deed of trust being by the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

A poet is, before anything
else, a person who is passionate
ly in love with language.
w. H. Auden
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

program. 1t is to be hoped that
the move heralds a common
sense approach toward foreign
aid appropriations.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

toward obscenity laws, and pub
lie accommodations.
4. The Republican campaign
has failed to produce any vio-
lent disagreements between
candidates, most of whom have
concentrated on the mess at
Annapolis" and the spending
policies of the Democrats
County Council.
Senate Race Hot
The race for State Senate
still seems to be one of the
most spirited in the Democratic
campaign.
State Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut, heading the
county Democrats slate, has
stressed her record In the House
and for one session in the
Senate.
Delegate Alger Y. Barbee,
head of the local Tawes group,
has made an issue Of his stand
against public accommodations
law and his work in drafting
recent reapportionment legis-
lation.
William F. Hickey, a member
of the County Council, heads
the Mahoney forces, and
has stressed that he has a
ticket of moderates and liberals
and a firm, full-scale platform.
David Cahoon, a candidate
for the House and campaign
manager Of the County Demo-
Gratis, said yesterday that the
recent wrangling between Mr..
Mahoney and Gov. Tawes on
Evening star., 1962-05-13

dacies of George P. Mahoney
for Governor and Blair Lee III
for United States Senator, and
the United Democrats for Tawes.
At the end Of a campaign
which has consumed tons of
mimeograph paper and hun
dreds of pounds Of coffee in
living-room political gather
ings, the following observations
can be made:
/. The carefully laid plans of
ticket makers on the Demo-
cratic side will probably go awry
as most voters pull levers for
candidates on the basis of per-
sonality. past performance or
the sight of a familiar name.
2. The difficulties of Mr.. Ma
honey and Gov. Tawes in dis
sociating themselves from Bal
timore Political Boss James H.
(Jack) Pollack may further en-
hance the ticket-splitting pre-
diction. The third Democratic
gubernatorial candidate. David
Hume, is now expected to poll
more Montgomery votes, reliev-
ing voters of strict adherence to
the Mahoney and Tawes states.
8. With a few exceptions, the
Montgomery Democratic cam
paign has failed to erupt into a
clear-cut fight over well de-
fined issues. These exceptions
were produced mainly by the
Tawes group which, hit the in
cumbent County Councilmen
on tax increases and what they
called the stand Of more liberal
candidates on the other tickets
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MONTGOMERY
REPUBLICAN,
(No Indorsed Slate)

(No Indorsed Slate)
County Council, 5th Districts
John A. Floyd, Henry J.
Noyes.
Councilman at Large (2)
Miss Kathryn z. Digs, Jo-
Iseph H. Schneider. Thomas NJ.
Wilson.
House Of Delegates (6)
Thomas M. Anderson, jr.:
Charles s. Bresler, Robert E.
Bullard, Donald H. Dalton, W.
Perry Doing, Mrs. Elaine Lady.
James r. Miller, jr.; George A.
Moore, Mrs. Lila H. Thompson.
Sheriff
c. T. (Jimmie) James, VIII
liam A. Schotter.
Circuit Court Judge
John p. Moore. Walter H.
Norman, Stedman Prescott.
Ijr.; John T. Reyes, Plummer
M. Shearin.
Central Committee (D
Mrs. Dorothy B. Aubinoes,
James =. Bacon, jr.; j. FendalI
Coughlan, Walter w. Dawson
Mrs. Caroline Freelands, James
N. Gilbert, Arthur B. Hanson,
Gordon L. Hawk, Emery Her
ltelendy, Don r. Kendall, Hal
Lackey, George A. Moore,
Nicholas T. Nonnenmacher.
Convention Delegates (D
Robert C. Altman. Cleatus
e. Barnett, Mrs. Margaret E.
Ginesi, Mrs. Margaret L. Cor
man, William H. Kyle, jr.; John
Is. McInerney, Denver L. Rus
sell, Calvin r. Sanders, Mrs.
Eileen Stathes, John s. Stroup.
!" Incumbent.
4
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Statewide Personalities and Issues
Confuse Montgomery Political Scene

the State level has helped the
chances Of his ticket.
''It proves we were right all
along in not becoming involved
or dependent upon Statewide
tickets" he said.
Mr.. Cahoon feels that his
candidates have a better chance
now than ever" because of a
tape recording given the Bal
timore grand jury by Mr.. Pol
lack, who now supports Mr..
Mahoney. Mr.. Pollack accused
Gov. Tawes of making patron
age deals with him in the 1858
campaign.
The County Democrats con-
centrated their campaign at
coffee klatch political meetings
on promises to continue PRO
gressive county government"
Frank zalenka. campaign
manager for the Mahoney-Lee
slate, said that recent polls
showed Gov. Tawes has lost
strength in Montgomery since
the patronage deal charge was
made.
He said also that the stock
of Mr.. Hume has increased
greatly, but he claims not
enough to keep Mr.. Mahoney
from winning the county.
Extensive Platform
The Mahoney forces have
concentrated on their platform,
which contains detailed pro-
posals for action on everything
from State universities to
Of screening the coun-
ty budget. They have claimed
that their ticket is the only one
which supports, on the State
as well as the local level, pro-
grams which are favored by
suburbanites. Mr.. Mahoney is
from suburban Baltim ore
County.
Mr.. Barbee's Tawes ticket,
which started slow in the cam
paign finished fast with q
furry of leaflets, press releases,
and q shoe Leather campaign
for candidates. They have hit
a recent tax increase Of 81
cents per $100 valuation, and
the County's public accommo-
dations law.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MARYLAND VOTERS FACE LIMIT
OF a MINUTES AT MACHINES

Voters may be limited to four minutes at the voting
machines in Tuesdays Maryland primaries there's a
crowd waiting.
Election officials in Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties say they will adhere the legal limit whenever
long line forms.
Both counties have long ballots. The longest is the
Democratic list in Montgomery which has 129 names
Montgomery election officials said they won't restrict
the time If the lines not long.
The White House has issued directive that Federal
may be given time off to vote II the polls are
work schedule.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

The recording of reported
patronage deals and violent
personal attacks which have
been a featured attraction in
Maryland's Democratic guber-
Material campaign have mud
died an already confused politi-
cal situation in Montgomery
County.
On Tuesday, an estimated
10000 county voters will go TO
the polls to nominate candi-
dates for all local and State
offices. But in the Democratic
Primary races, which have
dominated the local political
scene, the effect of Statewide
personalities and issues will
confuse the few clearly-defined
differences between local party
factions.
The Democratic campaign in
the county has been dominated
by the presence Of three local
tickets. two of them support
ing the candidates. Of oppos-
ing gubernatorial contenders
Spokesman for the local states
all feel that the result Of State
wide bossiSm charges will hin
der the chances of their
opposition.
Some Unpledged
This injection Of State prob
lens comes as county Demo-
Gratis have a pick Of 104 coun-
ty candidates In IL contests
and Republicans have their
choice of so candidates in six
contests.
In the Democratic camp most
Of the candidates are campaign
ing with one of the three fac
tionS: The County Democrats,
supporting no Statewide can
&dates; the Democrats for
Progress. supporting the candi-
Evening star., 1962-05-13
kindergarten Circus

The District Heights CMd.)
Pre-School COOPERATIVE kin
dergarten win hold its annual
circus at 7:45 pm. wednesday
at the Francis Scott Key Junior
High School. Seventy-first ave-
nue. and Atwood street, District
Heights.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
.VofeiODecide
5kdyIdnd
Stafe0ffices

There win be ss3.75l Demo-
.crats and 346.686 Republicans
eligible to vote In Maryland's
primary elections Tuesday.
The parties viii select nomi-
nees for five Statewide offices.
Polls viii be open from 7
am. to 2 pm.
The list Of candidates in
cludes::
Governor
Democrats Gov. ]. MiIlard
Tawes, seeking reelection, and
challengers Morgan L. Amaimo,
w. G. B. Grain, David Hume,
Charles ]. Luthardt, ST.. George
P. Mahoney, and Lester Posner.
Republicans = Mrs. Karla
Balentine, Joseph L. Pavlock
and Frank Small. jr.
United States Senator
Democrats-Daniel B. Brew
ster, Ebert M. Byrd, jr., An
drew j. Easter. Blair Lee III
and Herbert J. Hoover.
Republicans-James p. Glea-
son. Henry J. Laque, jr., Ed
ward T. Miller and Harry L.
Simms.
Attorney General
Democrats - Incumbent
Thomas B. Fian and Samuel
w. Barrick.
Republicans-Martin A. Fer
ris III, unopposed.
Controller
Democrats-Incumbent Louis
L. GoldStein and Marshall A..
Levin.
Republicans = David C..
Champion, unopposed.
COngressman-At-Large
Democrats-William A. Al
baugh. Carlton r. Sickles and
Perry o. wilkinson.
Republicans-Robert E. En-
mis- and Newton I. Steers.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
GoIIiduy-Stuekey
Contest Is Set

MARTINSBURG, W. Va,
May u (AP).-Mayor c. Leslie
oolliday. Democrat. and former
mayor Carlton B. Stuckey, Re-
publican, win oppose each other
in Martinsbure's municipal
election June IL.
Each was named unanimously
at nominating conventions.
Both men are former presi-
dents Of the Chamber Of COM
merce. Mr.. GoIliday manages q
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Park Aide to SDeuk

Robert Fenton, National
Capital Parks historian, will
speak to the Motion Picture
and Television Council Of the
District Of Columbia at 2:30
pm. tomorrow in the Cleveland
Park Library, 3310 sConnecti-
cut avenue NV.