davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
IA Steps to Protect Nations Health
II takes all this to make clay pipe
2. sloraqe Of Glars

Ii Is seldom that a single
type Of clay is exactly right
for making clay pipe. A mix
ture Of elsys is usually needle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
n. Glazing PIPE

When promoters show that tenn
ps1iues are high enough, salt
is thrown on the Ere. This glaze:
tie PIPE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
). klirina cIsrs

At some plants the clays gCEZe{
are mixed al TIE mines. At 49,
Others, mixing Is done By blending the va
nous Gays from storage bins. The end
objective IS the sane.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
TO- Burning Pipe

The kiln is sealed tight Tenn
perature is increased slowly.
1t takes 1 to 10 days to burn
and cool the pipe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

ltlSyery important that the kiln
beeOoled slowly tOpteYentTaek-
ing. After cooling, the pipe is
trueked out.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

Alclzy PsQe gets s hammer test.
i must mig Ike 8 bell. Samples
are tested Tor strength and size,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
a. Shipping Storage

Today, clay pipe is shipped IS
fast as il lis made.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
8. Drying Pipe

The moist pipe is stored in
large, heated drying rooms
where the moisture is driven
Of as quickly as possible Til
two weeks for the larger si1.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
6. Pressing Pipe

The m0iStened clay passes
into the presses. Here, at a
terrific pressure, tire pipe is
extruded. The bell is formed
part Of the pipe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
4. Grinding Clay

The grinders consist Of great
crushing wheels which turn
in q heavy rotating perfor-
ated metal pan. The groul
through the perforatiOns.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

While theplpe isStllmoistlt
is cut 70 length, scored and
receives its finishing touch
Is. It's ready Ter drying an
T1e is handed % $ parste
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

After leaving the grinder An
dry pans tie clay is 81
screened. The fine particles 3.
pass On to the tsmpering mill "
where they are mixed with water
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01

. for this effort in behalf of Rob-
bins citizenry Mr.. Eugen e
Brown, an ardent supporter of
Charles Schroll for Committee
man, also voiced his thanks.
Mr.. Schroll Indicated his de-
sire to meet more of Robbins
citizens and discuss our COM
munity problems, at has Open
House this Saturday and Sun
day, March LIST and End at his
headquarters across the street
from the Rock Island station in
Midlothian.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
ROBBINS THEN
AND NOW

1--WE YEARS ago Re OBJ in
L was a miserable place in
which to live. because Of the
lack of adequate water supply.
Citizens could be found carrying
water from a distance as far
away as Chicago. 1t was neces-
sary, at times. for mothers to use
ice cubes to prepare the formu-
la for baby.
Today. we have an entirely
different picture. Robbins has
plenty of water and people all
around are seeking to help use
water from this supply. But it
cannot be forgotten that this
abundant supply of water was
not given to the citizens of Rob-
bins. You just don't get some
thing for nothing.
The citizens of Robbins prom
ised to pay back to the United
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
GUEST EDITORIAL

States Government $1,14O, 100000
which this village borrowed to
pay for the construction of water
mains and sewer mains in Rob-
bins that today we so proudly
boast about.
Today Robbins Village
Board is faced with a note for
$4,000 payable on or about May
l. 1858, yet a large number Of
Robbins citizens are in arrears
with their monthly payments OF
their water bills.
The Water Commissioner has
ben instructed to collect this
money from those i'm arrears or
CUT OFF THE WATER! Citi-
zens, this money MUST BE
COLLECTED AT ONCE. There
are no strings to pull. Nobody
can give you any favOrs along
that line at this time.
The Village is desperately In
need of these funds to meet this
payment. Some of these bills
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
TIE ROBINS EAGLE
A=.=s=..Sz se -

Published Thursday Of Each Week
ta726 Spaulding Telephone: Fulton $500
printed in the Village by citizens for the
citizens of Robbins
of our community stimulate civic pride cultivate neigh
being of
this village.
PLATFORM
help community.
abandonment oil Coored people in public utilities.
sanitary system street lights walks
and drainage
D. - we'll planned village.
5-A public park playground for the children
and fac tiles for the fire department.
7-Better business enterprises.
8-Erection of a modern village hall.
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Blocker Editor
Theodore General Manager
Mrs Lena Blocker Observation-Disclosures. Circulation Manager
Johnson Reporter
William George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription Rates $50 per year
Volume VI Saturday. March /, 1858 9th Year-No
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
! PUT REFLECTOR LIGHTS
139th ST. BRIDGE


that he would go even further
in his investigation of this prob
lem to see if it was possible to
push the erection of this much
needed bridge.
Several hours after this meet
ing, Mr.. Schroll called Mr.. john
son asking him to be at the
bridge Friday morning around
$50 o'clock. They met at the
appointed time and Mr.. Johnson
pointed out the visible scars on
the sides of the bridge attesting
to some past accident.
Mr.. Schroll stated that after
the meeting, he began ponderinf
over some immediate solution to
this problem and decided that
the installation of warning re-
Electors would possibly prevent
an accident. Mr.. Schroll said that
it wasn't necessary for him to
be elected Committeeman to
spend $1,000 to save some per-
sons life.
While Mr.. Schroll was install
ing the refleetors, Trustee John
Shaw drove by and thanked him
are in arrears up to three and
four years.
Citizens. please cooperate and
keep our village with an ade-
quate supply of water.
ROBBINS WATER COMM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Makes spacious basic chest or extra clothing storage
space. Beautiful clear pine with drawers measures
40 inches wide, Is inches Deep SO inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
AdmiroIs Taking Over
Gun Foctory Housing

Of Is admirals-six deputy
chiefs. seven bureau chiefs. the
Director Of Naval Intelligence
Chief Of Naval Material and
the commander Of the Military
Sea Transportation Service.
RadfOrd Case Recalled
1t isn't the first time that
the admirals and their wives
have looked with covetous eyes
at the lodging at the Gun
Factory.
The most publicized case
arose five years ago and in
volved Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford, who had just become
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. There we're just too
many chiefs for appropriate"
dwellings and Admiral Radford
was lett looking Tor a tepee.
At first. it had been thought
the Radfords would move into
the large. rambling house at
the Naval Observatory. But
Admiral Robert B. Carney,
then Chief of Naval Opera
tons, moved there.
An official then suggested
that the Radfords were mot
a Navy problem since the
Chiefs chairman works direct
ly for the Secretary of De-
Tense" Charles E. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

settled that one by directing
the Navy 10 md . house.
Other Plans Proposed
One possibility the Navy
turned up was the Potomac
River Command commandant's
house at the Gun Factory. This
was made available by the
simple process Of not filling the
commandments post and COM
bining It with the factory's
superintendent. But the Rad
fords did not move there.
There were several other Of
ferings including Quarters A
$500 Z street NV. 10 be made
available by moving Admiral
Donald B. Duncan. Vice Chief
OF Naval Operations. Admiral
Duncan declined 70 move.
In the end the Radfords
moved 10 a house at the Navy
Communications Center, Me-
braska and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, which happened 10
be vacant. II was extensively
renovated.
Later Admiral Radford came
up with q grandoise plan for a
complex Of houses on Observa-
tory Hill for the chairman and
his stan as well. II would have
cost some 100000. Il failed
to get through Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Robert Carl. lis wife is ex-
pecting another child.
Capt. Kincheloe. whose face
was once described as belong
ing on an Air Force recruiting
poster. became the United
States 10th Jet ace In Korea.
Before his combat tour ended,
he destroyed IL Communist
planes.
Won High Honors
His medals included the Sill
YER Star. DISTINGUISHED Flying
Gross with oak leaf cluster and
four Air Medals.
Capt. Kincheloe was a men,
Der Of a three-man team OF
space pioneers training TO take
the Kills up to the fringe Of
space.
The others are Scott Cross
field Of North American Avia-
ton Corp. and Joseph Walker.
senior pilot for the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics.
They we're the FIRST team"
In the United States project
to send a manned aircraft into
the mysterious void Beyond the
earth's atmosphere.
Capt. Kincheloe's parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Iven Kineheloe,
live near cassopolis. Mich.
The father said his son al
ways was more or less fatalis-
tic about the danger Of flying"
He said he did not know what
funeral arrangements would be
made. but added that his son
had expressed q wish TO be
buried in the family plot at
Cassopolls.
The elder Mr.. Kincheloe said
his son took his first airplane
ride when he was four years old
after talking his father into
letting him 30 up with a stunt
flyer who had landed on the
family farm.
BY the time he was IA Kin
cheloe was taking flying lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Continued From First Page
and refurbishing OF Quarters
&c" viii be let shortly after
August l and the exact cost will
not be known until then. After
September /, Capt. Thomas
King will be leaving and an
other old house will be in for
a major facelifting by an ad-
mirals lady as the turnover
really gets underway.
Three admirals already are
comfortably housed at the
yard. Present plans call for at
least 10 BY 1860.
There are 80 sets of quarters
at the factory which presents a
ripe field from which to select
appropriate" accommodations.
After The Star interviewed
Capt. Charles E. Briner, acting
superintendent. on plans for
moving the admirals, the Navy
Department disclosed what 1t
called "a new quarters alloca-
ton plan for senior flag Of
flcers."
1t said It was designed ito
give these officers official quar-
tiers as close as possible to
their Offices and to make maxi
mum use Of existing Navy
owned housing" -
The announcement went on
to point out that Admiral
Burke lives at the Naval OBJ
servatory and that the vice
chief. Admiral H. D. Felt, is
assigned quarters at the Po-
tomac Annex at Twenty-third
and E streets NV. and then
added:
Quarters at the Naval Gun
Factory will be assigned to the
designated flag officers as they
become available"
AS normal reassignment of
senior officers occupying Navy
quarters takes place during the
next few months" it said, hous-
ing will be designated for use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

CLEVELAND - Six-sevenths
of the iron ore and limestone
used for steel making in the
United States is carried on the
Great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
KINCHELOE

Continued From First Page
was a member Of the select
three-man Air Force team
training for flights into the
fringe Of space in the secrecy
shrouded rocket plane - the
Kills.
The Kills was described by
the Secretary Of the Air Force
as "a step toward a manned
satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Attended Purdue

Capt. Kincheloe entered the
Air Force from the air ROTC
program at Purdue University.
He received his wings at VIII
liams Air Force Base. Ariz., in
l949. In Korea during 1951-52,
he few l0l combat missions.
He completed the course in the
School Of Aeronautics. Empire
Test School, Marlborough,
England.
In September. 1856. Capt.
Kincheloe few the X-2-a
torerunner Of the X-l5-to 1885,
900 feet, higher than any other
American plane has flown.
Capt. Kincheloe had said
many times that he wanted to
be one Of the first men in space.
THE Kills will bring back
data for orbital flight" he once
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Wanted to Fly in Orbit

When asked about some day
flying around the earth in orbit
like a satellite. the big blond jet
ace said:
Il definitely want to be part
Of orbital flying"
Capt. Kincheloe, born in De-
troit. Mich. lived near the base
with his wife and year-old son,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
NEW EATING FACILITY
NOW OPEN AT WANCHESE

A new facility for the conven-
ience Of tourists and homefolks is
open this week at Wanchese. 1t is
known as Mack's Diner, located at
Mill Landing, adjacent to Mack's
Fishing Center.
The new cafe was built by O..
M. Mack Etheridge, and is oper-
ated by Mrs. Emma Hayman. All
meals are served, plus snacks and
short orders, from 6 am. to 9 pm.
Business at this stand is no new
thing to Mack Etheridge, who has
operated for many years the popu-
lar sport fishing center catering
to all kinds of fishing parties. The
cafe is designed to supplement his
services to vacationists, as well as
providing the first cafe for Wan
cheese. Etheridge reports sport
fishing as improving each day
with better weather, and says that
many fine catches of rock, croakers
and other varieties have been
caught by parties fishing off Wan
cheese during the past week.
CHEESE during the past ween.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
STATE MUSIC FEDERATION
TO MEET AT MACS HEAD

The n. C. Federation of Music
Clubs is slated to hold its annual
meeting in 1859 at Mays Head,
with the Carolinian Hotel as head
quarters, and the Roanoke Island
Music Club as hostess club. The
Roanoke Island club includes men,
bers from other parts of the coun-
ty, including Mays Head and Kill
Devil Hills. The meeting will bring
several hundred visitors to the sec
ton.
Mrs. Louise Jefferson of Chapel
Hill is the newly-elected state
president, having been elected at
the meeting held last week in
Gastonia. She succeeds Mrs. Harry
Shonts of Winston-Salem as presi-
dent. Attending the state meeting
in Gastonia from the northeastern
district were Mrs. J. B. Alderman
of Elizabeth, first vice-president
of the state federation; and Mrs.
Victor Meekins of Manteo, who
appeared as piano soloist at the
luncheon program on Thursday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
SINGSPIRATION IN HYDE
ENJOYED LAST WEEK

The "Singspiration" sponsored
by the West Hyde P. T. A. organi-
cation held Tuesday evening has
promoted much favorable comment
which may lead to a fuller organi-
cation helpful to the community.
The program was as follows:
"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" Swan Quarter Baptist
Choir; "Jesus Loves Me-, Mrs. Mel
lie MeKinney's Grades; Singing
Canes" Mrs. Tommie Gaylord's
grades; Mothers Make a Home, y
Miss Iona Bonner's grade; "The
Marine Hymn" Mrs. Mable Gre
dies grades; Lullaby" Mrs. Mari
eta McKinney's grades; "When
the Roll Is Called Up Yonder,' -
Miss Ann Harris grades; care
You Satisfied With Jesus, by
Mrs. Carol Gibbs; "Tammy," by
Linda Harris "Give Me Thy
Heart" by Marjorie Richards,
Elaine Swindeli, Faye Creole, JAN
ice Baynor; "Grandfather's Clock
and Jacobs Ladder" by High
School chorus; Anywhere With
Jesus" Swan Quarter Christian
Church choir; Faith Is the Vic
tory" Presbyterian Church choir;
"Steal Away" Soule-Swan Quarter
Methodist ch OF r; "Whispering
Hope" Fairfield chorus, conclud-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
WARREN
Continued from Page One)

three scenic and picturesque is
lands, we have, on the one side,
one of the largest sounds on the
coast, and on the other, the mighty
Atlantic. Every foot of this mar
row beach is rich in history and
tradition. Here over the ages dis
aster has struck in all its fury
and down the years unparalleled
heroism has reigned. Here reside
noble people. They are God fear
ing, friendly, and stepped in the
traditions of their homeland. May
this Park bring them happiness
and prosperity from the many Wis
itors who will come here to see
the majesty and beauty of what
God has wrought, and who, in
time, will throng these shores.
May l say just this in passing ?
North Carolina now has two great
National Parks-the great Smoky
Mountains and the Cape Hatteras
Seashore. They are separated by
the entire distance of the state.
Just recently a large delegation,
headed by our distinguished Gov
ernor and including our congress-
men, appeared before the Secre-
tary of the Interior in Washington
and opposed the imposition of tolls
on these beautiful highways over
which our citizens and visitors con-
stantly travel. This question of
tolls has been hanging like a
heavy sword over the people of
Western North Carolina for many
years, and on behalf of the eastern
section, / wish to thank the De-
partment and the National Park
Service, the Governor, and all 9TH
ers who brought about the chang
ing of this decision and made the
west toll free.
However it is now proposed that
our own state place tolls on a
bridge that is one of the important
entrances to this Park. May I re-
spectfully say, in this presence,
that we should never tolerate in
North Carolina a class of citizens
who ride free in the west and in
the far east ride under the shackles
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

REUBEN w. BERRY, JR., was
recently appointed manager of
wage administration and incentive
compensation with Montgomery
Ward and Company in Chicago, Ill.
Since joining Wards in 1854, he
has held positions as auditor, SUI
pervisor of internal audit unit,
staff supervisor of audit depart
ment, and wage and salary analyst.
Prior to joining Wards, Mr..
Berry was with the North Carolina
Department of Revenue in New
Bern.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Berry of Swan Quarter, and
a graduate of Swan Quarter High
School. He is also graduate of
Louisburg College and East Caro-
lima College.
He is married to the former
Alice Mae Holmes Of Louisburg,
and they have two children, Ange-
la 10. age 4, and Gregory Walton,
2h.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

CAPT. MARTIN L, JOHNSON of
Manteo, who has been living in
retirement in his home in Manteo
for several years, was SO years old
Wednesday, April 80 and he was
surprised by several of his rela-
tives and friends who called on
himself and Mrs. johnson in the
evening during a. party arranged
by Mrs. Camille Podolski, a neigh
Dor. Of a large family, his only
sister now surviving is Mrs. Lille
Swindell who lives near Manteo.
He has a wide circle of friends who
recall his many years as master
of the steamer Trenton and other
vessels serving Roanoke Island.
Guests at the party included Mrs.
Swindell, Mrs. Sybil Etheridge,
Mrs. Adam Etheridge, Mrs. David
Simpson, Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Mrs.
Vance Cudworth, Mrs. Bertha
Baum, Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Ray
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Swindell,
Billy and Margaret Swindell, Mrs.
Andrew Tillett and son, Andy.
Fruit punch and cake were served.
Many gifts were received.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
WASHINGTON N. G.. ANGLER
CAUGHT so POUND BASS

Ocracoke. - Blount O'Neal of
Washington, N. c., casting at Oc-
racoke Inlet on the past week end
landed a SO pound channel bass
the first taken there this season
and the largest reported from any
where along the Outer Banks.
Channel bass fishing along the
Outer Banks started about one
month late this year due to late
winter freezes and unusually cold
water. The big fish are now re-
ported in the inlets and sounds,
and a few have been landed from
the surf.
Seven out of 10 national contest
winning channel bass, including
first and second places were
caught in the surf OF from boats
near the inlets of the Outer Banks
during the year ending December
81, 1857.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
MANTEO CEMETERY RECEIVED
FIRST BODY SO YEARS AGO
Stephen Weseoff's Was the First Burial
in What Is Nov Largest Dare
County Cemetery
BY PRATT WILLIAMSON JR.

By PRATT WILLIAMSON JR.
Eye living friends as you pass by
AS you are now so once was l.
As l am now so you must be.
Prepare for death and follow me"
So reads the inscription on the
tombstone of Stephen Wescott
who died December 6, 1870, at the
age of 70, and who was the first
person to be buried in what is now
the Manteo. Cemetery. Mr.. Wescoti
repeatedly owned large portion
of the property in what has since
become the town of ManteoAthis
being even before Dare County
was formed from Currituck, Tyr.
rell, and Hyde
In recent years some people
have referred to this cemetery as
the Mt. Olivet Cemetery because
so many funerals in the church OF
that name have been followed BY
lnterment in this cemetery. How
ever, the burial plots in this GENE.
terry are owned by various indi-
vlduals, and in it are the remains
of people from all parts of Dare
County.
Mr.. Wescott sold large tract
OF his land to Daniel Etheridge, on
whose death the land was inherit
ed by son, d. w. Etheridge. The
area which now comprises the
cemetery was all at one time part
OF a field belonging to d. w.
Etheridge, and, except for the
building lots and cemetery which
have been sold off, the property in
that field is still in the Etheridge
family.
Five CT the other earliest tomb.
stones to be found in the Gene
terry are for: Alma Raper, year-old
daughter of R. C. and D. A.
Evans and who died September 20
1897; Rosa A. (Mrs. John W.
Evans, who died September 21,
1898; Asa w. Jones, who died Feb
ruary %, 1899; C. E. Hooper, who
died April 10, 1899; and John H
Peele, June &c, 1899.
d. w. Etheridge himself handled
the sale of number of the GENE
terry lots. Also, shortly after the
turn of the century, the sale of
a group of lots in the northwest
corner of the cemetery was under
taken by R. C. Evans, S. A. Crit
I'm, r. w. Smith, and Theo S.
Meekins and passed on to r. C,
Evans individually in 1914.
Sales of many of the cemetery
lots We're handled by E. w. "Ned''
Etheridge and Mrs. j. D. O'Neal,
both currently living in homes built
ON part of what was the original
field owned by their father, d. w,
Etheridge. J. NJ. Williams of Man
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
REBEKAHS TO
HAVE BIG WEEK END

Honoring the president of the
N. C. Rebekah Assembly, Mrs.
Susan Ballowe of Manteo, the
Manteo Rebekahs are planning two
social events for the week end. On
Sunday afternoon, May a, a recep-
ton will be given in Mrs. Ballowe's
honor at the home of Mrs. Tracy
Ward in Manteo. The hours will
be from two until six o'clock, and
all Rebekahs in the district are
invited to attend.
On Monday evening at $3.50, the
Rebekahs Will meet for dinner at
Fearing's Cafe in Manteo. All
those planning to attend are
urged to make their reservations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
JAMBOREE
Continued from Page One)

Bud Dudley, Steve Basnight and
Is foot Glass II, runner-up, Ray
mond Wescott.
Winners of the exciting free
for-all race were: Byron Sawyer,
Bud Dudley and Ellsworth Mid
gett. Lovely Queen Mary Burrus
of Hatteras awarded trophies to
winners, her last appearance of the
Jamboree week end in which she
with King Lindwood Tillett of
Kilt Hawk had performed their
royal duties with distinction.