davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-08

NEW YORK, oct. g CAP).
For years, Mrs. Eleanor Nc
Adoo has been wagins q per-
konal campaign to convince
the public that her late
father, President Woodrow
Wilson, was a warmhearted.
humorous person. not in
keeping with his popular i'm
age as a man Of chill reserve.
She has rounded up some
Of his love letters to his first
wife, a Georgia peach. in an
effort to prove her point. They
will be published in the Oc-
tober issue of American Her
itage magazine, and later
printed in an expanded form
in a book entitled THE
Priceless Gift"
The letters. edited by Will
sons only living and young
est daughter, we're sent to
Ellen Louise AxSon of Rome,
Ca, during her 1S83-S5
lcourtship with her husband
and -President-to-be The re-
plies. of Miss Ellie Lou" as
Wilson called her, are in
scluded in the published cor
respondence.
Can you love me in every
humor? (sic) or would you
prefer to think Of me as al
ways dignified?" wrote Will
son, then 26 and q struggling
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Lady.
Astor
At 83

LONDON, Oct. 3 (AP1 AT
the age of 80. Vireinia-born
Lady Astor is as articulate,
witty End outrageous as ever.
on her first fun length
televiaion interview last night,
she was asked. II she came
from q rich Virginia family.
Her blue eyes hardened
for q moment as she re-
piled:
"WhatP After those damned
Yankees had ruined the
South?"
She was next asked If her
father, the late Col. Chiswell
Dabney Langhorne. was q
teetotaler as she is.
"A teetotaler!" she snorted.
why, he made the best mint
julepS in virginia"
On Men
A determined feminist,
Lady Astor was asked her
opinion of men.
II haven't anything against
them" she replied.
Recalling her long friend
ship with the late playwright
George Bernard Shaw and his
wife, Lady Astor said:
When he was SO years
old, women were still trying
to varnp him."
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Daughter Of
Undersecretdry
To Wed Thai

BhrGKOK, Thailand. Oct.
7 (AP).-A hazel-eyed and
trim member Of WaShington,s
Young International Set will
become q Thai bride before
the year ends-tentatively by
December !.
She is Jennifer johnson,
youngest daughter of Ameri-
can Deputy Undersecretary Of
State for Political Affairs
Evening star., 1962-10-08

a simulator Of sundry !.
burlesque styles Of voice and
speech, as q lover of farces.
even as a dancer Of the
can-can. \.
But you'll find out soon
enough what an overgrown
boy you have taken as your
lord and master.
Miss Axson assured him
she would take him as he
was. She bore him three
Evening star., 1962-10-08

daughters. one of whom was
Mrs. McAdoo.
Mrs. Wilson died in the
White House August s, 1914,
and Wilson married Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait. a widow,
December 18, 1915.
Wilson died in Washington,
February 8, 1924, at age 81.
His second wife also died
in the Capital, last December
%, at the age Of SO.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
! ALWAYS ON SATURDAY.

and Mrs. q. Alexis johnson.
She will be 20 next May IA.
The prospective bridegroom
Is a 3l-year-old graduate of
the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology, Maitre Moi
Evening star., 1962-10-08

The Hech Co. brings it you wonderful selection Of light
osoir undeoonents Wones controls and nods ponpers
every with the gentle shaping power Of coe Spondex The
Look this "the Hug" fashions thot closer
the body requiring the sIeekest tmmest Of undefohion
Here just three of our nominations for best shape: A WhIe
high wosted ede Lycroe Spondex power with down.
stretch back pone lace front pone White and black 26
34 1880; Allure bo Lycroe Spondex with non and Aencon
type lace Contoured by shopene non mesh for
shopino 32-36 and 32-38 S. B) coeette in Lyco@
Spondex power With duIed Lcoe sotn pone Front pone
trimmed Matching Ioce cups underbusined with shape
liner net 3438 S2o Expert corsetieres all
you. -..
c,4., 4 R,,, An E S,o.,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15
LIBRARY GIVEN BOOK

A Copy of Francis Vandeveer
Kughler's THE MURALS OF
NORTH CAROLINA has been
donated to the Dare County Lii
brary by Mrs. Dottie Fry. Mrs.
Fry, agent for North Carolina
sales of the publication, has
noted that four Manteo natives
were used as models for the
murals, which adorn the walls of
the Institute of Government
Building in Chapel Hill. Kughler
was commissioned to paint the
murals by the late Mrs. Joseph
Palmer Knapp.
A. @. Bell, Mrs. Fry and Bar
bara and Andy Griffith are all
depicted in the book by the pro-
minent author-artist from New
York. Mrs. Fry has reported
that sales are "good" and stated
that Governor Sanford received
a complimentary copy which is
being placed in the Governors
Mansion in Raleigh, to supple
ment the North Carolina collec-
ton being initiated there by the
states chief executive.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15
BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Grace Cohoon, whose
marriage to Jack Combs will
take place at the Ffeewill Bap-
tist Church June "a, was hon.
ored with miscellaneous show
er Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. j. T. Liverman. Guests
were greeted by the honoree and
Mrs. Gene Combs, her sister.
Mrs. L. A. Smithson assisted
the hostess with the entertain
ing.
The refrehment table was CEN
tered with an arrangement of
summer flowers. Mrs. Liverman
served punch, cookies, nuts and
mints to the 40 guests, assisted
by her daughter, Iris.
Mrs. Lennie Christianson as
sisted the honoree with open
ing her many lovely gifts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15
SOCIAL SECURITY
FROM THE NORFOLK
FIELD OFFICE

Many people have asked the
question, "Will there be enough
money remaining in the Fund
for our payments when we want
to get our benefits 2" The NUM-
ber of Social Security benefici-
aries has increased year after
year and this growth is expected
to continue for at least the next
fifty years. To cover the cost OF
paying benefits to an increasing
number the law provides for
gradual increases in the Social
Security tax rates, with the last
increase going into effect in
January, 1868. At that time the
employee will be contributing A.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15

5/8 per cent of his earnings up
to a maximum of $4,000. A like
amount will be contributed by
the emloyer. Self-employed in
dividuals will contribute 60 per
cent.
These Social Security taxes
contributed by working people
and employers go into two Trust
Funds which are kept separate
from all other funds in the U. 8.
Treasury. BENEFITS are paid
from these Funds when earning
are lost because a worker has re-
tired or died, or become disabled.
BY law, the assets can be used
only for the payment of benefits
and administrative expenses
The Social Security Act pro-
vides for a Board of Trustees of
the Trust Funds, composed Ct
the Secretary of the Treasury,
the Secretary of Labor, and the
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare. Annually. the
Board of Trustees makes a re-
port OF Congress on the opera
tions and status of the Funds
during the previous fiscal year.
The method of financing So
cial Security is sound and based
on the best estimates available.
The tax, or contributions sched-
ule, now in the law makes ade-
quate provision for meeting both
short-range and long-range
costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15
SEA LEVEL" FERRY DEFICIT
IS TOLD BY COMMISSION


RALEIGH = The State High
way commission has found its
operation of the Atlantic to
Ocracoke ferry is in the red.
But by bookkeeping switch,
it transferred $4,000 to cover
the present deficit and provide
for operation of the ferry for the
the remainder of the current
fiscal year. The state took over
operation of the Atlantic to
Ocracoke ferry last year after
private operators had suspended
service. following a 1860 hurri-
cane.
= Highway Commissioners took
the view that the deficit in
ferry operation is about the
same as maintenance of high
way, and voted to transfer the
necessary funds from unused
prison labor ALLEGATIONS for the
primary road system.
There was strong opposition
to any increase in present ferry
charges which amount to $3.50
for a car and driver with addi-
tional charges per passenger.
A new ferry terminal is being
prepared at Cedar Island, to be
ready for use by May, 1868,
which commissioners said may
enable more trips per day and
a more economical operation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
NOTICE

4NO11
Notice is hereby given that
on the 1st day of June, 1862
did lease to George A. Daniels OF
Wanchese, N. C. the following
described, oyster bottom:
Lease No. S26
Located in Roanoke Sound,
Dare County, N. c., beginning
at a stake at the northeast
corner of the grounds herein
described, said corner being
more precisely defined as
being at the point of inter-
section of two lines the bear
ings of which are, from said
corner, N $50 O3' e to BOdie
Island Lighthouse and N 2O0
49, E to the Park Service
Water, tank; thence, s 190 IS
Z S7O' to a stake at the
southeast corner; thence, S
72o Ia w 1920 to a stake
at the southwest corners;
thence, N 29o 90 w 500 to
stake at the northwest corner;
thence, N IL 0O' E 1870 to the
northeast corner, the point of
beginning, containing 2S.7
acres.
C. G. HOLLAND
Fisheries Commissioner
T-6-S-4t,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McKin-
ney and children of Elizabeth
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Patrick and went to Nags Head
last week.
Kathy Sawyer of Florida vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith
last week end.
Mrs. Lois Cullipher and chill
dren of Norfolk are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wilkins.
Mike Cohoon spent the week
at Campbell College, Buies
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Fulcher
and children of Washington Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood
Cooper.
Mrs. Henry Brickhouse and
son Donnie have returned from
a visit in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman and
Carl Cohoon were in Nags Head
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Liver
man of Smithfield and Mary
Lou Liverman Of Boston are
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duard Parrisher
of Denbigh, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hussey of Florida
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Cohoon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Parrisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Meekins
and children of South Norfolk
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Cartwright.
Mrs. Frank Meekins has re-
turned from Norfolk, where she
spent a few days with Mr.. Meek
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Patrick
and Joseph Liverman are Co.
lumbia Hospital patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodville Liv-
erman and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Elsie Lyles of New
port News spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Liv-
erman and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Liverman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick of
Norfolk were here Saturday.
Mrs. Cannie Phelps and Mrs.
Leonard Odell and daughter of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mrs. Sally Everton, who return
ed with them to visit with her
children in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Combs of
Norfolk spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Combs.
Gene and Mrs. Mark Combs
were in Elizabeth City Satur-
day.
Herman Cohoon and son Hal
were in Raleigh Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beamon Watson
and children of, Pinetown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Rose last
week end,
Henry Brickhouse and Buddy
were in Edenton Monday.
Miss Grace Cohoon returned
Friday from Norfolk. Jack
Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Rhodes and son accompanied her
home.
Miss Fannie Liverman of
Creswell is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay Liverman.
Bobby Patrick visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patrick in East
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Combs and daugh-
ters Of Creswell visited here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Smithson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Car
leno in East Lake Sunday.
Harry Cohoon is spending
sometime in Enfield.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15

CHEROKEE INDIANS at Oconauftee Indian Village here still
practice methods of making weapons developed by their
forefathers hundreds of years ago.
Russell Wakngstck, Cherokee brave demonstrates to
visitors the difficult of chipping flint into arrowhead spear
points, and knives Other members of the Eastern Band
demonstrate pottery making beadwor carving and other
part of their daily routine in the rereated Indian
Village of the period of 1850
The Cherokee Historical Association, nc nonproft
poaton established the history and traditions OF the
Cherokee Indians operates Oconauftee Indian Village each
son from May through Labor Day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-15

1862 Falcon 4-dr., Sta. Wag-
on. Radio. Heater ~
M 1000 miles
1881 Mercury 4-dr.. v 8
radio. heater. rr. Steer
ing
|1I96I Ford FairIane 4-dr.. B.
cyl. stad. trans.
1851 Falcon 4-dr.. radio.
heater. white
1850 Ford Fairlane 2-dr.. VS.
heater. clean
1859 Ford Galaxie Victoria.
radio. heater. F-O-M
1859 Chev. Bel Air 2-dr., v
8. Radio. Heater. Std.
Trans.
1859 Plymouth 4-dr. We
1858 Chevrolet lmpala
Sport Coupe. radio,
heater. Powerglide
1858 VauxhalI 4-dr.
1858 Ford Custom 300 2-dr.,
\ We, R. n. F-O-M
1883 Chevrolet 9-passenger
Station Wagon. 4-dr.
vs, radio. heater. Pow
er Glide. clean
2-door, 8 cylinder
1857 Chevrolet Belair 4-dr.,
V-e-O.D.
1857 Ford Custom 300 4-dr..
Vs, radio. heater. clean
1855 Chevrolet $50 2-dr..
6-cyI.. radio and heater
1855 Chevrolet Convertible.
.R&H, PowergIide
1855 Buick Special 4-dr., ex-
ira clean
1855 OldsmobiIe 88. 4-dr..
Hardtop
1853 Plymouth 4-dr., good
tires, good motor, O.
D. cheap -
1851 Chevrolet 2-dr.. $3.50.
1854 Ford 4-door. 3D..
$2o5.0o
1853 Ford 2-door
1853 Dodge VI Pickup cheap
X X X
R. D. SAWYER
Motor Company, Inc.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 ManteO
N. c. License No. 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
SantoDominuO
Voting PeriIed

SANTo DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic Dec. IT (AP).-
A political party's quarrel with
the Roman Catholic church
threatened to delay the Do
minican Republics first free
elections in 81 years.
The left-of center Domini-
can Revolutionary Party with
drew last night from the cleo
tons scheduled for Thursday.
1t demanded a postponement OF
one month in the balloting be-
cause a Spanish Jesuit priest
had charged that the party's
presidential candidate is q
Communist.
The candidate. Juan Bosch,
SO, fought the late Dictator
Rafael L. Trujillo from exile for
Is years. He and DR.. Viriato
FiaIlo, 81, Of the rightist Ma
tional Civic Union, are con-
sidered the two leading candi-
dates in a field Of seven.
The governing state council
had no immediate word on the
party's demand, but it did warn
that interference in the cleo
tons by foreign elements"
would not be tolerated. A coun-
Gil spokesman said this could
be interpreted as applying to
foreign clergy.
The church said that the
statement attributed to the
Spanish Jesuit did not reflect
its true neutral position"
Archbishop Octavio Beras Of
Santo Domingo and three other
Dominican bishops denied the
party's charge that the church
was trying to persuade peas
ants not TO vote for Bosch.
Catholicism, the state re-
ligion Of the Dominican Re-
public. is professed by most Of
the country's 3 million people.
Although the governing
council was reported in no
mood to delay the election, 1t
also was said to be worried
over the effect the party's de-
cision might have on smaller
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Plan toCanceI
SkybO|t Is Hit
BySynlington

Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. says cancela-
ton Of the Skybolt program
will mean the end Of the
manned bomber and kick up a
bigger congressional storm than
the cutback of the BIO.
He said the powerful Senate
Armed Services Committee, of
which he is a member. is 2 to /
against dropping the contro-
versial air-to-ground missile,
and added:
II understand the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff also oppose any
cutback."
II the Defense Department
does drop the Skybolt, Senator
Symington said yesterday It
might cause some members of
Congress to oppose appropria-
tons for other urgent foreign
and domestic purposes.
Spoke on TV
The Missouri Democrat, a
former Secretary of the Air
Force and a member Of the
Foreign Relations as well as
the Armed Services Commit
tee, spoke on a television in
terview (ABC-Issues and An
Bwers).
The United States has spent
some $500 million developing
the Skybolt, a nuclear-t tipped
weapon that would be fired
from an airplane in flight at
targets up to LOO miles away.
Because of five consecutive
test failures, and the estimated
SIS billion more it would take
to perfect and produce the
weapon, the Defense Depart
ment has indicated the pro-
gram may be abandoned.
Great Britain, which had
planned to use the missile as
a means Of extending the use
full life of its strategic bombers,
has objected strongly. Without
the Skybolt it would have no
modern independent nuclear
deterrent of its own.
Will Query Chiefs
Senator Symington said the
Armed Services Committee
most certainly" will want to
hear from the Joint Chiefs on
Skybolt plans after Congress
reconvenes in January.
He said there were more fail
ures in developing the Atlas,
Titan and Polaris missiles than
there have been in the efforts
to perfect the Skybolt, and that
the Skybolt is less expensive
than the Polaris was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Everyone happy this choice shopping eomned For
pleased recipients personal decide
the Gift Certificate be
charged your hone will mail direct the gift
recipients
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Independent Democrats
Name Casey Chairman

Independent Democrats are
slated to name James ]. Casey
as chairman of the new Prince
Georges County Democratic
State Central Committee at a
public meeting Thursday.
At a committee caucus last
week Mr.. Casey was chosen for
the job, along with Oscar R.
Duley as vice chairman, and
Mrs. Eileen Moore, secretary
treasurer. The appointments
will be made official at an 8
pm. meeting in the Hyattsville
County Building, a spokesman
said.
The insurgents won five of
the seven committee seats in
the May Is primary and there
by wrested control of the policy
making group from the Demo-
cratic organization. 1t still
holds two seats.
Mr.. Casey is a land develop
ment agent for the B. F. Saul
Co., and resides at 6O1O Tenth
place, Chillum. He will sue
ceed L. Harold Sothoron, Gen.
trail Committee chairman for
Evening star., 1962-05-29
'2o Escupee BoIks
At Extrudition

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 29
(AP.-Rufus Taylor, so, re-
fused today to waive extradi-
ton to Alabama, where he es-
capped from a road gang in 1929
while serving a 20-year SEN
tence for robbery in Birming-
ham.
Municipal Court Judge w. H.
w. Cassell continued Taylors
hearing until June 81.
Taylor, a Negro, came to
Portsmouth 80 years ago and
has lived here since under the
name Robert Jackson. He op-
Grated a cleaning and pressing
establishment. He married and
adopted a son.
His identity was discovered
in a routine fingerprint check
after he was arrested here in
April on a drunk charge. He
was arrested for Alabama au-
thorities Saturday.
Taylor was successful in busi-
ness here and was active in
church and social activities.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MOST OF VIRGINIA SWITCHES
TONIGHT TO DAYLIGHT TIME

RICHMOND CAPD.-This is the night of "the short
sleep" for most Vrginians The night when, minute
after midnight it's suddenly minute after O'Clock in
the morning.
This, in other words is the night most Of the Old
Domnion-by Statewide law-goes on daylight saving
time.
You don't get the lost hour-and the lost shut-eye-
back until midnight on Labor Day-September B. when
the State returns to Eastern Standard Time.
Not every Virginian viii have to fiddle with his
clocks and watches tonight, however
Those who live in Bristol Va for instance will stay
EST to conform with the other half Of the city which
happens to be in Tennessee where EST the
rule
And those who live in Northern Virginia won't have
to reset their timepeces because they did back on
April % to stay in adjustment with the fast time"
schedule of Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Suit: Says D: C. Spends
Illegally for Highways

The District Commissioners
were accused today of illegally
diverting money from the city's
general fund to pay for high
way expenses.
The charge was made in a
civil suit filed in District Court
by Carl w. Berueffy, an attor-
ney representing William Spill
ker of 1840 Wyoming avenue
NV.
Mr.. Spilker, a singing teach
er, asked the court to order a
halt to diversion of money from
the Districts general fund to
highway expenses. He said such
expenses should be paid for
only with money from the city's
highway fund, which comes
from motor fuel taxes, auto
registration and car titling fees.
According to the suit, how
ever, the District government
has been taking more than $40
million each year from the gen.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

eral fund to pay for such high
way expenses as traffic police,
street lighting, traffic signals
and street cleaning.
In a statement released after
filing the suit, Mr.. Spilker said
the highway fund was estab-
lished to take care of highway
needs, thus precluding use of
other city revenues for this pur-
pose.
But the Districts principal
assistant Corporation Counsel,
Milton Norman, said he knows
of no provision in the law which
forbids use of money from the
general fund to cover highway
expenses. He said only the
highway fund itself is restricted
in its use.
"If there was anything illegal
being done here, I'm sure the
General Accounting Office
would have caught up with it
already" Mr.. Norman added.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
D. c. Seeks to DovetoiI
Housing and Highways

projects - Interchange c and
the east leg Of the Inner Loop.
The Commissioners would not
answer questions as to whether
the projects would be started.
But a report by the manage
ment office Of the District De-
partment Of General Admins
tration gives some information
on why highway construction
will have to be. co-ordinated
with availability Of public hous-
ing.
The report states that there
Is a waiting list Of around 5000
families for public housing.
Around SIS Of these families
have first poriority for vacan-
cies because they have been dis
placed by Government action.
The critical need is for three,
four and five bedroom units.
The rate Of placement and watt
ing time for public housing for
some Of these high priority
families is five years or more.
The report then states that
an additional 1851 families
viii be displaced by Govern
ment action in the next five
years.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Woman Dies
In Collision;
Trucker Held

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
May 29.-An Arlington woman
was killed yesterday when a
tractor-trailer struck her car
head-on near here.
Fredericksburg police said
Mrs. Margaret Weis Clifford,
81, Of the River House Apart
ments, I'LL Army-Navy drive,
was killed instantly. She was
alone.
Mrs. Clifford was a reser-
vations agent for United Air
Lines at National Airport and
a granddaughter of the late
Newton Thomas Downs, a men,
Der Of the West Virginia Legis-
lature.
Sergt. william p. Smith of
the Fredericksburg police, said
the truck, driven by Samuel g.
Hopkins, 81, Of Draper, N. c.,
was heading south on the U. s.
Route / bypass Just south of
Hazelrun Bridge when it crossed
into the northbound lane and
strucA Mrs. Clifford's car. The
drivers son, Lawrence D. Hop
kins. 26, a passenger in the
truck, was hospitalized.
Manslaughter charges were
placed against the driver, ac-
cording to police.
Mrs. Clifford Is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Julia Downs,
with whom she lived,