davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-30
BY CASPER NAMES
star stan CORRESPONDENT

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug.
30.-Thirteen Washington area
players are among the entries
In the mems, women's and
seniors tennis championships
which start today on the lawn
courts Of the West Side Tennis
Club.
United States Lawn Tennis
Association officials as well as
District of Columbia fans will
be watching with interest the
progress this week of Donald
Dell of Bethesda. Md.
Dell. who has had his best
year since winning the Ma
tional boys championship in
1858. can give his long-range
tennis aspirations a strong
boost by doing well.
His recent victory over Ash
ley Cooper of Australia at New
port has earned the tall Yale
University student National
recognition. Today Dell meets
Richard Ogden Of New Canaan.
Conn, in a f1rst-round match.
Other d. C. Entries
Other Washington players in
the mems championships are
Tim Coss. former Middle At
lantic titleholder; Fred v. Nc
Nair, II, ranked third last year
in the Middle Atlantics; John
A. Harris, Clyde Freeman and
Harold P. Freeman.
McNair. Harris and Cross are
in the upper half and begin
play tomorrow. Tim. whose
tournament activities tn;s sum-
mer have been restricted be-
cause of his Army service. will
play William J. Scarlet Of
Abingdon, Pa.
McNair and Harris face lead
ing opponents and will have to
score upsets to reach the sec
ond round. McNair meets
Whitney Reed. Alameda. Calf =.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
RoseIond Farm Sold

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 80
(R.-Grant Dorland has sold
RoSeland Farm, a thorough
bred nursery near here, to Ray
mond l.. Magee Of Long Island,
N. Y. for a price indicated by
tax stamps as 100000. Dor
land said he plans to move his
stable of horses to his 120-acre
farm near Ocala, Fla.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
u. S. Walker CupVets
Face British Today

and Mason Rudolph Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. drew Guy Wolsten-
holme. English amateur cham
pion. and 2l-year-old Alec
Shepperson.
Carr. Jack. Scrutton and
Wolstenholme generally are re-
garded as the best Britain has
here.
The average age of the Brit
ishers playing today was % and
that of the Americans. 80.
Eight singles matches wind
it up Saturday. All matches
are for SO holes over the par
II. 6.550-yard course.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Scramble Seen
For National
Tennis Title

FOREST HILLS, N. r., Aug
80 R.-About the only thing
certain in the National tennis
championships which opened
today on the polished turf oi
the West Side Tennis Club i:
that there will be a new cham
pion.
Pint-sized Ken Rosewall, last
years WINNER. has joined Jack
Kramer's pro tour, so he won't
be on the premises. Likewise
his Australian countryman
Lew Hoad. the other finalist, Ii
in the pro ranks.
The brass. therefore, on the
premise that the Aussies should
be in there at the end, placed
the No. tag on Ashley Cooper
who Is supposed to inherit one
Of the spots on the Aussie Davis
Cup team this year.
Cooper has a good. respect
able record" said w. Harcourt
Woods, the tournaments ma
jor-domo. after all, he is the
Australian champion and was
runner-up to Hoad at VIM
bledon.
Blessing for Tourney
Woods, incidentally, feel.
that the detection of Hoad anC
Rosewall to the pros is a bless
ing for the tournament.
With them gone. we'll hav,
the most wide-open tourna.
ment in a long time" Wood!
observed. Nov people won't
think to themselves that it..
no use coming out because ont
Of two guys will win anyhow.
Cooper's first-round oppo-
nent was John Brownlow o.
Cleveland. against whom HI
figured to have no trouble
But in the second round, he1
probably draw Irwin Dorfmar
Of New York. q pretty fail
journeyman.
The only one of the eigh'
seeded players. in fact. whit
was faced with any kind of I
first-round problem was HerbiI
Flam Of Beverly Hills. Calf.
who went up against tough
Alexandra Olmedo. That one il
being held over until tomorrow
on the theory that it could pro-
vide the first major upset ol
the tournament.
Dick Savitt. the top hope tt
bring the title back to thu
United States. is seeded SECOND
and gets into action against
Calvin McCracken Of Tenafly
N. j.
For the second straight year
the tournament will have only
eight seeds. Before 1856. there
was a separate list of foreign
seeds.
The Top Seeded
After Savitt comes. in order
Sven Davidson of Sweden. Vic
Seixas Of Philadelphia, Nealt
Fraser of Australia. Ham
Richardson of Westfield, N. j.;
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles
and Flam.
Althea Gibson of New York
is No. / in the women's divi-
sion. She doesn't play until
tomorrow when her opponent
will be Karol Fageros of Miami
Louis Brough, the Beverly Hills
Calf. veteran, is No. 2. she
gets into action against
Sieglinde Boeck Of Canada.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
HoIzberu Winner

Jackie Holzberg defeated Dan
Boone, / up. in the finals OF
the Columbia Country Club
junior championship yesterday.
Boone was the medalist. Doug
Marriott won the second flight.
and Rick Jones the third.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Joseph Coins Decision

LOS ANGELES. Aug. sc
R.-Charley Joseph. 1853, New
Orleans. last night won a
unanimous but unpopular deci-
sion over Charley (TombStone)
Smith. 1891, Los Angeles, the
California welterweight cham
pion. in a 10-round bout at
Olympic Auditorium.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFE

Patients complaint: even
My Good Iron Shots Miss the
Green"
Diagnosis: More to Aiming
Than Meets the Eye.
Treatment: Proper Shot
Lineup.
To some players lining up
with the hole means little more
Evening star., 1957-08-30
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

JEANNETTE. Pa, - Bobby Gordon.
orseyss, ibzI PittsSlrSh, h'Ig''H Pa 10, WIN
RICHMOND, Calf Luke Easter,
l3b, San Francisco, outpotnted KID
castro. 100. Stockton, Calf, (iOJ.
MONCTON, New Brunswick. .--Yvonne
WICK. stopped Tim (eugar) Jones.
LOS ANGELES. - Charley joseph.
b6, New Orleans, outpointed (Tomb-
stonel Smith. 1bSh, Los Angeles (10).
Evening star., 1957-08-30
TIGHE

Continued From Page C-1
ceptions-if we can help, our
selves"
Tighe said he hopes to move
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn either
to third base or the outfield
"o ,th for his own good and for
tf rood Of the team. We must
j defensive speed, and we
q have much speed in the
H. 1 now"
said the club also will
n e every effort to improve
n, catching. its second-line
n Aching and TO secure another
thanded hitting outfelder.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Runs---Piersall. Klaus. Malzone,
Daley, Brewer C2l, House. Runs batted
ln--Klaus, Malone 90. Jensen l2l,
Boiling. Two-base hits---Jensen. Boil
Malone. Double plays-Lepcio 70 Ger
merit; Malone TO Lepcio TO oernert;
Kuenn 10 Boone (2l. Left on bases
Boston. y: Detroit. g. Bases on balls
on Brewer. 2: on Mas. 3: on Byrd.
/; oii SHAW, Il on STUMP. g Struck
STs-Uby @M N.Y. srewsr' ,rs py Maas, ~ pH1d nlts
in y inning; on sleater, In y inn.
ing: on shaw, o in ~ innings: OF
Stump, in inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Brewer, I'll; of Mas, 2-2;
on Byrd. 2-2i on sleater, lei; on
SlhsS 90; Sn a.. STUMP n,,n IL w,nr,Ss Hlt Sy
piteher-Brewer (tb-lD. Losing Pitch
er---Maas Old. Time-2:f5. At
tendance-7. bO4.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


HOLLYWOOD, z: Sacramento, 2.
san Francisco, Z; San Diego. 8.
Los Angeles, 10; Seattle, B.
Vancouver, IS: Portland. B.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 3-1; Miami. 0-2.
Richmond, i4-1. Havana, 1-0.
only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
charleston. 81 Indianapolis, 0.
Louisville, 4: Wichita. q.
Denver, ~: Minneapolis, z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. IL; Tulsa, 2.
San Antonio. B; Houston. /.
shreveport, .; Austin, 5.
Fort Worth, 4; oklahoma City. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, q; Birmingham, g.,
CHATTANOOGA. 4; Nashville, 3.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, d. jacksonville, 3.
Knoxville, 4; Augusta, 2.
charlotts, g; Columbia; 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 1--3; schenectady, 2-b.
Reading, 3. Springfield. 2.
Binghamton. 4 Allentown, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, y Amarillo,
Pueblo, 3: Dea Moines, s. =
Sioux City, q Colorado epFlNns,
Topeka, 81 Albuuueruue, I.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
Now Open
Raleigh Hoberdosher's
New College and Career Shops >. I.

These ore shops with young outlook
progressive d. forward looking i. designed
to meet the male apparel needs and wants of
the important Is to 80 year old oee group,
Here the rising young executive, or professional
man. the college and university student, the
preP-schooI or high school junior or senior, will
find grouped under one roof the Authentic"
kind Of cIothine furnishings and accessories thot
ore perfectly odopted to his toste and way Of life.
Raleigh Hoberdosher believes so strongly in the
need for this new service to the Greater Wash
neton community, we have provided for it at
both stores At F ST. we have carved out on
impressive corner from our second floor clothing
department. At Roleoh's Chevy Chase store we
have converted 800 additional square feet OF
spoce into an attractive shop, decorated in the
early American tradition Both shops will feoture
"Noturo Shoulder" clothing and the related
furnishings oil mode by skilled craftsmen
and designed TO reflect the individuality and dis
tnetVe toste Of young men OF todoy
CIothina sizes will range from IS to "a regular,
IS to AZ short, SO to "A long and 81 to "A extra
long, We cordially invite you to visit our new
College and Career Shops.
Suits, $3.50 to 1880
TOpcOats, $3.50 to $3.50
Sport Coats $3.50 to 500
Sport SIGcks COS to 22.o5
Dress Shirts, IS and $50
Sport Shirts sos
Fine NecktCeGr, $50
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
DOWNTORNs IsIo.F Street NAtiOnsI 0-sS4o
CHEYY CHASE CENTER Wisconsin nssr Western Ave.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Runs Gardner, Boyd, Robinson,
Green, Raines. Wertz (3l. Colavito (3l
Smith. williams 90. Carrasquel, Hegan
l2l. Errors--Avila, Robinson, Nieman
Runs batted in--oreen t3). Francona,
Wertz (2), Carrasquel (2D. Hegan (2l,
colavito i2l, etrickland. Smith, Raines,
Williams WILLIAMS scored on NiemAn'I
error In 1st). Three-baae hit--Green.
Home runs--HeRan, Colavito, Smith.
Wertz. Sacrifices Garcia. Avila.
Smith Sacrifice ny-Francona. Double
plays-Robinson 70 Gardner 70 Boyd.
carrasuuel TO Wertz. Left-Baltimore
8; Cleveland, q. Bases on balls-On
ODell 81. on zuverink, p; on Garcia,
3. Struck out-By zuerink, /; by
inning: Oh zuvsrinE, 3 in 8 inninss; on
cseSs5s; e.ses5 ib oE1. innInE RUM ms 5nd zS
verink. 6-B; on Garcia, 4-4. o9 Gee
carelli, Ill. Winnina pitcher--6arcia
ls-sl. Losing pitcher-O'Dell (2-Sl,
umpires = Stevens, Napp, Rice and
Rommsl Tims-2:is, Attendance
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Runs = Bauer, SlauGhter,. Aparicio
Error--Kubek Runs batted in-Bauer,
ToEEsnsSn SauEhssSt kusst TTSsas Ham, sb, hit.
Bauer SLAUGHTER acriices-Bkowronl
Ford. gaerince 1y-Toreenson. Double
TO MeDougald "a
9kowron: Coleman 10 McDouaald "a
skoWron. Left on bases-Nsw York
Donovan, 8: on stuTdiyant, 2; oii FORD
!. Struck out--By Donovan, 3: by
ssIrdIysns ssIrdlIshI His5Saipsi; aF'MTi oi Fopd
IN 5 inninss Runs and earned rum
or Bturdivant, lei; OF Ford. 90,
on Donovan. 0-0 Hit By pitcher
Coleman thy poneyani Winnini
DcnsvsRo ! Gss-Aj. TiIs-S:O Attend
Evening star., 1957-08-30
INDIANS, Is; ORIOLES, 4

Totals 35 o 24i5 Totals 80 13 27
! Struck out for o'Dell In I'd.
Grounded out for Zuver'iit In sth.
Baltimore ----- 900 O40 600
Cleveland ----- $50 O01 2ix-l3
Evening star., 1957-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
RED SOX. s: TIGERS, i

Tots 80 s27i2 Tots 81 6a7 {
Flied out for Mas in 9th
einaled for Shaw in Sth.
Ran for williams In 9TH.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Hollywood. z. Sacramento, 2.
san Francisco, z; San Diego. 3.
Los ANGELES, 49, Seattle, B.
Vancouver, 13: Portland. 3.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Lincoln, .; Amarillo, /,
Pueblo, 3. DeH Moines, s =
Sioux City, fi Colorado 9pfknns,
Topeka, 8; Aibuaueruue,
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

The quickest and easiest to seal the jams and jees
make is to regular home canning This is also the
reliable because the seal alright and eakpoo Any of the
regular home canning jars will do but the tapered jars
especially good The wide mouth and straight sides make them
easier to fill, empty and clean.
When using pectn be to follow the recipes which with
it EXCEPT do not stir to COOL Instead simply pour the
boiling hot jam jelly into hot tapered half pint pint jars
and seal AT ONCE.
Here is the quick make Blackberry Boysenbey
Youngbery Jams with liquid pecn For each batch of jam
will need about quarts berries level sugar and bottle
pectn
This is all you do:
Wash and rinse and ds-taes about half pins
them with water place heat and let boi-no
further boiling needed.
While jars heat berries for serving then mash
them. potato masher is handy for this
8. Measure cups sugar into bowl.
A. Remove cap from pectn bottle.
s. Take jars and lids from hot water and nver towel to drain
6. Measure cups of the mashed berries into quart
kettle add and place pan high heat
Bring full rolling boil sr all the time) Let boil minute
Remove from heat and quickly add "a bottle of the pectn
Skim foam then fill the jars almost top
the boiling hot JAM Put dome lids jars and band
ight-No you do not need to parahin Let the Jars
stand about half hour fruit has risen the gently
shake the jars until the fruit is evenly distributed through the
thick sirup
NOTE Use the above recipe for Loganberry Red Raspberry
Jams except use only 6R
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Not actually course for spaghetti in enough
please everyone Rather this twist IT,
addition tangy Tabasco to the meat ball which picks
the flavor of this favorite fall dish.
Here's simple recipe for of the most popular and eeorc
dinners the land and that's especially timely during
next month"; The this dish the seasoning topped wit
Tabasco the liquid pepper seasoning from down SOUTH jus
as will the French dressing to be mixed at the table and
added to the tossed green which accompanies the spaghetti
and meat ball main Wonderful way to entertain easily
Spaghetti With Meat Balls
1 pound ground beef / Glove garlic peeled and
teaspoon salt minced optionaD
1s teaspoon pepper S-ounce cans tomato sauce
tablespoons olive salad oil Il teaspoon Tabasco
u cup chopped onion l Bounce package spaghetti
Grated cheese (optionaD
Sprinkle the beef with pepper; form into small balls
Brown quickly on all sides oil in skillet Add onion and garlic
when almost brown Add tomato and Tabasco
simmer Cook spaghetti according to drec
tons package Turn onto platter and pile meat balls in center
If desired, with cheese
n. 10 c0rr
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
TYRRELL CHURCH SERVICES

For the convenience Of the reader, listed
below ore church services os TO Sunday and
time Of services: (Pleose clip and save for
reference. to attend chUreh.)
COLUMBIA METHODIST wesley MemorioIl
The Rev. r. n. Eoson, pastor. Services held
each End and 4th Sunday morning at Hoo.
evening at 500 pm.
COLUMBIA BAPTIST: The Rev. Don Wos-
ner, pastor Services held soeh lst and 3rd
Sunday morning at ll:oo. Evening at 500
pm.
COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN: The Rev. DorreIl
Hvffmon, postor. Services each End Sunday
morning at ll:oo. Evening at 500 pm.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL: The Rev. A. J.
Moekie, Rector. Services: Morning prayer on
the End and 4fh Sundays at Hoo ON.
Evening prayer on 3rd Sunday al 500 pm.
SOUND SIDE MISSIONARY: The Rev. Don
Wagner, postor. Services each End and 4th
Sundays, morning al ll:00, evening at 500.
Prayer meeting each Thvrsday evening at
200 p.f5l. Sunday school hour each Sunday
at 1000 am.
SOUND SIDE EREEWlLl BAPTIST: The Rev.
Churlie Overfon, pastor. Services lst ond Ath
Sundays, morning at Hoo. evening OF 500
pm. Proyer meeting eoeh Wednesday, night
MAIEcHrs CHAPEL EREEWIll BAPTIST.
The Rev. Dovid Honsley, pastor. Services
each 9TH Sunday. morning at Hoo. evening
at 500 pm. Sunday School hour 1000 ON.
Young Peoples League Of ZOO pm.
with the arrival Of the new pastor, the
church hours are subject 10 ch1-oe.l
ALBEMARlE CHURCH OF CHRIST: The Rev.
Matthew N. Knight, pastor. Services Ind
and 4th Sundays, mornings at Hoo. evening
at 500 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
lMANNs HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Midget
and children, and Mrs. Geraldine
Kirkland and son Anthony of Nor
folk spent the week end with their
parents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Mrs. Preston Twiford has re-
turned home after spending last
week in Norfolk with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Twiford, Jr. The Twifords
are the parents of a son, born jan
uary Is.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Herbert Gard and
son Sherman Lee of Norfolk were
here for the week end with Mrs.
Sherman Twiford and Miss Elma
TWiford.
Mrs. w. S. Primer has returned
home after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hallard Harrell
of Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rell and daughters, Katherine and
Rita Sue. accompanied her home
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess and
daughter Levonia of Elizabeth City
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter, Carol Ann, of Elizabeth
City were here for the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Beasley.
BIT, &C Willard Sutton, U.S.C.G.,
and Mrs. Sutton left Sunday for
Boston, Mass, after visiting here.
They were accompanied to Nor
folk by Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton.
Hugh Craddock is a patient at
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gray and
son of Stumpy Point were here
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy,
Sherry Dawn and Melvin, Jr., spent
the week end with Mrs. Mollie Gal
lop of Norfolk.
Drs. John Wright and John Nc
Gavin of Chapel Hill spent the
week end at the Wright home here.
Mrs. Donald Midget and grand
son Bruce have returned home aft
er visiting in Morgan City, La,
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Guidry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelly and sons
of Portsmouth, Va, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Midget
of Oceana, Va, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Midget.
Mrs. Mary Greet had as her
guests last week Mrs. Alvie O'Neal
and George Brice, Jr., of Kitty
Hawk and Calvin Twiddy of Ports
mouth.
frankie Hemilwright spent last
week in Chapel Hill where he at
tended Forestry Law Enforcement
School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01

there.
During the past several weeks
souvenirs have come from the mid
west, from New England, from the
Gulf and Pacific Coasts. So here
and now I take the opportunity to
acknowledge with appreciation the
kind thoughts that prompted all Of
them.
But in nearly every instance,
they have caused me to be puzzled
as to why folks really want to wan
der a long way from home to places
they have never been, where they
have never lived and formed ties,
and associations nor have old
friends worth journeying to see.
Year after year l grow more firm
in the conviction that hereabouts
is the best place to live, and to
visit in. Here are fine people and
fine friends, and unfortunately we
don't see them often enough.
Age brings a lot of compensa-
tions for what youth and vigor
might consider great sacrifices. AS
we grow older we know that we
cannot lose anything of particular
value and interest unless it be an
opportunity to do good. Unless it
be an opportunity to be of service
to our families and our fellowmen.
AS one grows older he sees the
great tragedy that follows every
lost opportunity to help others and
to rear ones offspring into strong,
selfreliant, and resourceful citizens
who love their fellowmen.
Gadding around the world is fine
for folks who have fulfilled all of
life's obligations, who have nothing
else to do, and who can afford it.
But it won't be for me for long
time to come, if ever. More than
ever before, 1 now realize the solid
value of devoting all remaining
time and energy to the business of
helping in preparing those who
come after me for not only a happy
! life, but one that above all is use
world and the betterment of our
full to the progress and peace of the
fellow citizens.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
EAST LAKE PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Davidson of
Norfolk were visitors here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Willard Kellam, Mrs. Ida
Hassell and Mrs. Eloise Merkle
were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Ca
hoon recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cahoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Newman and
son, and J. P. Holmes of Manteo,
were here Sunday.
Visitors from Norfolk Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Mid
.gett and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Dozier and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ambrose and son and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
% WATERWAYS IN COASTAL
N. C. TO BE SURVEYED SOON

Wilmington, Jan. 30.-Some %
waterways in the coastal area are
scheduled to be surveyed for depth,
shoaling and general hazards to
navigation during the current cal
enlar year, according to Col. H. C.
Rowland, Jr., District Engineer of
the Corps of Engineers District
Office here.
Colonel Rowland pointed out that
the number of projects to be exam
ined and the extent of the surveys
may vary depending upon weather
conditions such as floods and hur-
ricanes.
"Such emergencies" he pointed
out, "could alter our plans, but we
will stick to the schedule as closely
as possible"
= "Channels, basins and harbors to
be examined are: Bay River, Beau
fort Harbor, Belhaven Harbor,
Thoroughfare Bay = Cedar Bay
Channel, Barden's Inlet at Look
out Blight, Pamlico Sound-Avon
Channel, Drum Inlet, Edenton Har-
Dor, Far Greek at Engelhard, Man
teo Bay, Meherrin River, Pamlico
Tar River, Robinson Channel at
Hatteras, Scuppernong River, Sill
yer Lake Harbor at Ocracoke.
Smiths Greek in Pamlico County,
Stumpy Point Bay, Wallace Chan
mel in Pamlico Sound, Beaufort
Pamlico Sound Channel, Morehead
City Harbor, Wilmington Harbor
and the Cape Fear River from
Wilmington to Fayetteville"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01

There are times when all people
wish they could go south in win
ter, and at other times wander at
will in distant and enchanting
lands. So far as this writer is con-
cerned meditations of this sort
seemed to have had more appeal
some years back, as the result of
looking long at captivating pictures
and descriptions of wonders await
ting US a long way from home.
During the past several weeks, l
have received a number of remem-
ORANGES from old friends in far
away places, and particularly notice
some that came from the tropics.
Mrs. Sue Ballowe, who is one of
the top officials in the Rebekah
Lodge of N. C. sent us a highly
appreciated post card during her
recent visit in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, where she once lived for
quite awhile during her late hus-
bands tour in the Navy. San Juan
is pretty sight as seen on that
post card, surrounded as it is al
most by the sea.
About the same time I got card
from old friend, Capt. Lance Mon
tague, one of that successful sea-
faring pair of brothers from Wan
cheese, and this card showed the
picture of the ocean-going tug he
commands, pulling huge freight
re past Moro Castle in the harbor
Of Havana, Cuba.
There was a time when l would
have priced a trip to either the
aforementioned places, but that
time has gone. have been down
to Key West, and save for the
glorious hues on the waters along
the Florida Keys, I saw nothing
more interesting in the way of
scenery, than what we have here
at home. l take pride in the sue
cess of any of our native sons, and
rejoice with Capt. Montague in his
well-earned position in his chosen
calling but 1 wouldn't like to be
condemned to a constant run to
Havana or any other place month
after month, with days on end of
bounding or rolling or wallowing
up and down on the ocean.
! can understand Sue Ballowe
getting a kick on revisiting San
Juan, to visit with old friends,
where fine old memories Of other
days arise to enliven her journey,
but they are her memories, and
they would not be for me if l went
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
TYRRELL COUNTY SOLDIER
NOW SERVING IN HAWAII

U. S. Forces, Hawaii (AHTNC)
Pvt. Clarence j. Hill, 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Hill, Route
l, Columbia, is assigned to the 25th
Infantry Division in Hawaii.
Hill, a radio and telephone oper-
ator in Service Battery of the divi-
sion's 9th Field Artillery Battalion,
arrived overseas last November
from an assignment at Fort Knox,
KY. He entered the Army in March
1856 and completed basic training
at Fort Dix, N. ].