davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

point up the supreme Stiffness
of the TV awards.
Bob's season finale was obvi-
ously a patchwork affair de-
signed to allow the ailing COM
edian to take it easy. 1t was
pleasant, nonetheless, and there
was lust one off-bit of timing:
guest Sam Snead shot his SO
after the show (which was on
finn instead of before it. What
mileage Robert could have got
ten out of that fantastic round!
X \ 4 4
Add Visitors: Jack Kelly, the
handsome costar of Maverick.
also had a cramped writing
hand before he was through
with his two public appear
ances Saturday and yesterday
at the Woodlark real estate de-
velopment in Wheaton. Mrs.
Kelly MAY Wynn came. too.
but passed up the press lunch
Saturday to catch up on her
sleep. Jack knows best. tool
Kelly, by the way, is a menu
Der of that now famous class
of Universal Studios that in
cluded Dennis Weaver Of Gum
smoke, Anita Ekberg and a
half dozen current TV favor
ties. The best thing that ever
happened to him at Universal,
he candidly admits, was the
riding lessons the studio made
him take.
For those who have inquired
about Maverick repeats, the
ABC-TV series offers 26 new
shows per year, repeats the
other IS Sundays.
x 4 X
ON THE RUN: Dick Van
Dyke will fill in for Jack Paar
next Thursday and Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
TY KEY PREvIEWS

Toni0hts top shosUs as preuieDed bv TV Kev,s stan
wh0 attend rehenrsals match screenings and anavse
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

NeW hOuUDOO0
opinions are offered as guide to UieDers.
atFNtt -
Shirley Temples Storybook-Iiawah "a Repeat) wise
and strong Hiawatha many barrier before ne
wins his love Minnehaha and does To
keep the kids interested there Indian dances lights
coseps OF Hiawathas animal friends and fine wicked
Indian medicine man too. 1880 pm. wAdAL--7
America Merry Month Of May-From time to
time tonghts special manages to catch bit of the crazy
expectancy that devastaes everybody month Of May
When Larry Blyden walks along the street singing 'ts
Most Unusual Day" believe him. and when Carol
Haney dances Cadde" Art Carney talks his golfer to dis
traction. and little Teddy Rooneys daydreams come true
you iee anysnng can happen After Connie Russell sings
etc. take their turns in various Chimes Marian Anderson
brings the whole sebang to an exciting close singing spr
uals m the wide open spaces Of Yosemite National Park
Very ambitious. pm. WTOP-9.
Wells Fargo1he Little Man couple Of nervy thugs hold
up Wells Fargo stage kill the driver and the guard
make on with the gold shipment We know they're guilty
but jim Hardie can only suspect $3.50 pm. WRC-4.
Danny Thomas pleasing show Danny pulls practical
joke on pal and puts unknown at the Copacabana
night spot It's touchy going when plump cleaner
Danny Sid Melton and N,',rel IarSsrs Get 9 rS s
laughs. pm, WTOP-9
Peter GunnA Bullet Badge Capializing on Heschel
Benardis automobile accident broken leg episode has
tsy Police Lieutenant Jacoby gnned down hospital
zed thus proving fat on his back he's better
actor thai most detective series regulars takes the
attack on his friend personal aont declares war on
gangland and corruption high places The last
oitcn snoot-out is good one pm. WRC4.
Voice Of Observation-Disclosures light concert televsed live
from symphony Hall in Boston, with Arthur Fielder con-
Kristen and Thomas L. Thomas the pleasing sos for the
evening join forces for And This Is My Beloved sing
solo or two apiece The entire the program
300 pm. WAIAL-7
Desilu PayhOuse"K o. Kitty" Repeat0 One of the best
OF the series It's enjoyable with Lucille playing
him to box TO music he can improve his timing and
makes him champ 10 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
TUESDAY

Woman! They Marry Too Young?" Claudette
Colbert is hostess this ambitious report on an ncreas-
ngy important issue in contemporary America The
OF most experts resounding and you'll hear
alarming statistics about the extra problems facing
age marriages. Most of the program shot in the
Chicago area and it's generally frank informative
deserves credit for welcome break in the monotony of
daytime TV. 800 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS y.

SOS. WTOPBaseball: Wash
ington Senators vs.. Chicago
White Sox.
$3.50. WRC-Monitor: A pre-
gram Of musical favorites ky
Strayinsky. Gould -Dani4s
and Variations for Tape 80
corder and Orchestra BY the
Louisville Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
barrass BY slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
gooey pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour Checks plate odor" (denture
breathI Get FASTEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
ON THE AIR
Father Proves
He Knows Best
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Robert Young Of TVS Father Knows Best must have
signed zon autographs around town last week end but the
veteran actor also collect for himself
litv fnrh Scrnf staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
FIN Stations

WRe'FM-sas Me.--s3o an. to IAN.
WTOP-fM--as.3 Nc. -24-hsW operation.
TAsH-FM ST. me- an. to i2,1s an,
MoadT-suaday
aOtFM- SCI Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-fM- ioo.3 Nc. --24-hsur opsrshoa.
wWDc-fM- ln1.t Nc. - an to1am.
WeMs-rM- io3.s Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday ] an. 10 I p.m.; Sunday Q am
To Midnight.
WARL I'M 1851 e.-Monday through satui
DAY l;3o an 10 midnight.
Wers-FM -si.s Nc. $ 10 10 pm. Sunday
throagA thursday.
WMAlFM- 1913 Me.-e an. To lbs an.
WusT FM-ies.3 Me- an. 10 Midnight.
WPec-fM- se.s Nc. -1;5n an tbs .m.
WBvAFM tus.s Ne. Sunday 10 an. 10
p.m.i Msndsy-ssturtsy. . an. 10 . Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Other AM Stations

Wlkk-1se1 Ke.-7l-hsaF operation.
WPik-I5e Ne, Daylight SnIy.
WARL-Iso Ne. Daylight only.
WeAy = 1850 &C. Daylight snly.
Musr ii2o Ne. Daylight suly.
WEAK i77e ke. Daylight snIy.
WWBc izso Nc. l-2t-hssF operation. except
Sunday midnight 70 an. Monday.
HEEt- 1879 Ne Daylight suly.
WooK 1870 Re. -zt-hout operation.
WtAM- 1850 ke. -7f-hsuI operation, sxeept
Sunday mltnisht 70 an. Monday.
WDoH iste &c. Daylight saIy.
WPee- 1850 &c. Daylight snly.
WPRW-itse ke. Daytime snIy.
weMs-slo ke.-s an. to midnight; sat-
uFtay, ] an. to I p.m.; Sunday, 6 an.
to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
/ eIevision tomorrow -Tuesdoy, Moy - 1853
THE EVENING STAR
washIagIos. Q. G. Monsoy. Msy .. 1859

Dac Ca paia STA esussu, esiusn go % % ne FARM e A
MMM Co n-15a
d MroP p.1s MstIshs es
elsHssn e-TwswdnE
MssstNsus aia ssW-Ar sis
csnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
TABULATING
ASST. SUPERVISOR

If large membership section uti-
ftI1Ing Remington Rand equip
Ufnt. Experience necessary plus
1r0ren supervisory ability. Good
SaIary and benefits. Call for appt.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO, Mason a. Hamlin console.
10 yrs. old. beaut. cond.: $3.50.
Ell. 6-5l20, 40 pm,
PIANO. upright, Hugo woreh,
mahog. 1nish. Price. $50. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

CONGENIAL LADY desires COM
partnership; wishes room and board
in private home near Bradlee
Shopping Center: will pay small
fee and assist with l.h.w. Phone
TIE. 6-1409, Aug. 10 or II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
FARM AND GARDEN
(coNIlNUtpD

T0PsOH.-very good. rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses: very
reasonable. 10. 7-4333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

A BRICK. cement, stone, plastering,
waterproofng or remodeling lob at
| 2Oe6 Of. XII, 0-0477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

PIANOS II Rent at Jordan's low
consoles, grands and uprights,
from 81 monthly up with option
to buy. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS, FOUR STORES; Corner
18th and g SITS. NV, (phone ST.
3-94O0); 5l69 Lee highway, Ar
lington (phone KE. S-5060); 1892
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (phone
JU. -1105); 104 William street,
Fredericksburg, Va, (phone Essex
3-7472) Full selection. at all
ton stores open evenings.
PIANOS-JoRDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection of pi-
amos and orsans for sale and
used instruments. Plenty Of park
ing space at each store, 1882
Georgia ave, Silver Spring; 518g
Lee highway, Arlington; 104 will
liam street, Fredericksburg. Sill
yer Spring and Arlington Stores
open evenings. Park in front.
PIANoS-wide selection Of recon-
ditioned uprights, smartly styled
suited for recreation rms Pianos
for beginning students: S1s5 up,
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS @ st.
NV, DI. 7-S464.
rebuilt player smartly
styled in a new, finish: especially
suited for rec. room: exceptional
value at S495, includes bench
and local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS @ st. NV. DI. 7-S464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
(coNIlNUtpl

ONE OR 2 PERSONS to share sx-
pssnses 70 Las ss VEGAS Neyad ,s,. Aus
required, HE. 4-6l4b,
TO CHICAGO August IA. Desire
person to share expenses. 10,
7-33S3, r. b. NELSON.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
THERE is MONEY IN HISTORY

Writing of to Williamsburg, Carolyn Lloyd
says there is money history and indeed there u.s.
be by the millions spent in Williamsburg annually by
tourists from everywhere who to view the restoration
its pageant by Paul Green-"The Common Glory and to
receive inspiration from the lessons nearby James
town, Yorktown and other places
There is money in History, and Roanoke Island has
profted like from nothing else by it's great Lost Colony
drama also by Paul Green But Mrs Lloyd distressed to
which indicates shocking need for promotion Roanoke
land cannot afford to do without it, but without exceptional
effort to get out of the dodums it is going to have to
do without it.
There will be money is history for the BelhavenBa
when the project for the restoration of that old town
has been consummated. And New Bern is finding money
from those who to view the rebuilt Tyron palace.
All these points of interest from Roanoke Island New
Bern lend themselves to delightful tourist itinerary and
their possibilities have been merely touched upon.
Our history our scenery and sports constitute ire
cry for development and promotion while citizens sit idle
and wall for industries to from afar and establish week.
ly payrols to keep cash registers ringing.
We cry for industry not stopping realize what indus
try do for with its risk of strikes of shut downs
which bring terrific burdens to any community suffer
through the periods of ideness imposed on its plants.
We wall for military establishments to come in our
midst stopping think they fold up and depart
more silently than they came, leaving the community in
great economic throe Witness for instance what has hap
pened to Elizabeth City and Edenton through military
Establishments Just last week near Hertford
military establishment discontinued before it
peted.
But tourists come and tourists CO. in steady stream
and when they go they leave problems While here they
pay cash. and require no services from schools welfare de-
partments
investment
OF outside capital Foolish to expect plants to be etab
lshed where materials be brought by
dead end and the finished product fegted out the
way Factories go where production cheapest
compete with towns that railway
lines.
The products can most easily SELL and at greatest
profit right here They need refining processing
manufacturing They need packagng and very little pro-
motion They must only be made available to those who wish
them for the profit of those who live here atmosphere
of hospitality fiendness and service That's all takes
These products air. sunshine and sports plus the
most matchess history in America.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
MANTEo PERSONALS

DR.. H. M. Price and family of
Martinsville, Va, were recent
visitors of his mother and sister,
Mrs. Flossie Price and. Miss Mil
bred Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. RUSSELL, the
former Nita Forbes, of Upper
Marlboro, Nd, and Mrs, Nora Pate
of Glendale Hospital, Md, and Mr.,
and Merritt Pate and their three
children, Bonnie, Randy and Sher-
nee of Grenbelt, Nd, have been
visiting relatives in Manteo.
Rev. Harold F. Leatherman was
called to Newton Thursday by the
death of his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dough and
children of Raleigh have been visit
ing Mrs. Dough's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Krider.
Mrs. Theresa Hill of lis Talbot
Hall Road, Norfolk visited Mrs.
Susie Malco for week. While
there, they made trip to Hatteras
and other points of interest.
Miss Thelma Jean Williams ar
rived last week end from Maryland,
where she has been employed, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Williams. Cadet Rober Williams
of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Conn.,, has also re-
Gently visited his parents.
Mrs. Eyrie Austin of Norfolk
spent last week end with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Meekins.
Mrs. Phil Scarborough and chill
dren of Baltimore, Nd, are visit
ing Mrs. Scarborough's mother,
Mrs. Cora Mae Basnight. Mr.. Scar
borough was here for the week
end.
Mrs. NJ. X. Fearing and Mrs. M.
X. Fearing, Jr., left Tuesday for
Miami, Fla, to visit Mrs. Mollie
Andrews and Bradford Fearing.
Claude G. Jones was taken to the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk Tues
day for treatment.
Louis Midget, Jr., recently re-
turned to Manteo from Norfolk
hospital, where he was a patient
after breaking an arm.
Mrs. Neva Midget continues
seriously ill in Marine hospital. She
suffered stroke two weeks ago.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

Strategic Air Command and act.
ing as president of the corporation
would be more than Hewlett could
handle alone. "I've got the best
family in the whole world" he in
sists. "They have helped me at
their own expense and stood be-
hind me all the way. The officers
under whom / have served have
been considerate also. AS matter
of fact, they have made the All
Force life seem even more attrac.
tive"
So, technical sergeant Thomas
H owlett, the multi-millionaire,
chooses to stay in the military
service. To him, patriotism is moi
a soapbox and flag waving affair
He doesn't under stand the atti-
tude some people express that "you
owe the government only so much
time and then you can forget it.
AS Hewlett sees it there is no limit
to PERSONS obligation.
While the obligations may be full.
filled in many ways, Sergeant
Hewlett is convinced that he car
best do his part as a member OF
the free worlds greatest force fol
peace, the Strategic Air Command
And the top officers of the com.
mand are equally proud of men like
Hewlett, because they realize thai
his patriotic devotion and moral
convictions make him almost as
formidable an enemy to the forces
of goddess greed in the world as
the giant planes in which he flies
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
|MANTEO PEOPLE TO
CRUISE TO VIRGIN
ISLES IN OCTOBER
Havana. Cuba Omitted From
ltenerary Of Contractors of
CaroIinas

Among those from the coastIand
who will join a seven day cruise to
the Virgin Islands and other Carri-
bean ports, October % to 3Oth are
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kellogg. Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Cuthrell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wescott of ATanteo.
The cruise is planned by the Caro-
linas Branch of the Associated
General Contractors Of America.
More than 400 contractors and
their guests will join this cruise,
but they will bypass Havanna,
Cuba, one of the original points of
interest, due to the unsettled po-
litical situation. On this, their 1859
convention, they will embark at
Wilmington and sail to San Juan,
Puerto Rico and st. Thomas in the
Virgin Islands aboard the Nor
wegian-American Liner M. S. Ber-
gensfjord. They will leave between
9 p. m. and 1880 p. m. on Oct. 90,
and return at a. m. on Oct. 80.
eve had previously announced a
rather extensive tour of Havana"
ACC Managing Director Robert
Patten said, "but too many OF our
members We're concerned over the
safety of their wives who planned
to shop there.
Some were concerned also about
the repotred communistic trend in
Cuba and frankly told US they hat
rather visit countries which sup
porten different type of politi-
cal and economic outlook" Patten
added.
Carolinas Branch, ACC, normally
holds its conventions in large ho-
tells in the South, but it's Board
of Directors decided this year to
"change the scenery" The Caro-
linas association is the largest
contractors group of its kind in the
United States.
A series of business meetings
will be held during the four days
that the contractors will be at sea.
Guests at these meetings will be
Governor and Mrs. Ernest F. Holl-
ings of South Carolina and a num-
Der of national construction leaders
and representatives from both the
North and South Carolina Highway
Departments and their wives.
Participating in technical dis
cussions on the Carolinas, highway
construction developments, especi-
ally the Federal Aid Super High
way program, will be Chief Com
missioner Claude R. Mcmillan of
the South Carolina Highway De-
partment and his Chief Engineer
S. N. Pearman, Chairman Me!
Broughton Jr., of the N. C. High
way Commission and N. C. Direc-
tor of Highways w. F. Babcock.
On the national level, contractors
will hear from Nello L. Teer Jr.. of
Durham, N. c., president of the
American Road Builders Associ-
alton, and that groups executive
vice president, Louis w. Prentiss,
of Washington, D C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
BLUEFISHING HIT AGAIN
ALONG THE DARE COAST

Bluefishing has hit an early
September peak in Dare Coast wa
tiers from Kitty Hawk to Ocra.
coke and anglers are reporting ex-
cellent catches. The bluefish are
running to good sizes, many in
the two pound class, for fishermen
Of all kinds.
Capt. Jesse Etheridge reported
that one of his best catches this
week was made by the j. W.
Foreman family of Elizabeth City
who trolled with artificial lures
from the crusier Caredwyn. '"They
caught 226 and could have caught
more" said Etheridge.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Homesher of Portsmouth
who fish regularly from their lit
tie boat the "Wegetem" at Oregon
Inlet during summer months
caught 224 bluefish. They were
helped in making their catch by
H. C. Jackson their guest from
Portsmouth.
Willie Newsome of Hatteras tel
ephoned a report of one of the
best catches made there on the
past week end. Clarence Austin
and Lynn Bieber of Washington,
fishing with Ephraim O'Neal of
Hatteras boated 80 pounds of king
mackerel, 1O7 pounds of Spanish
mackerel, SO pounds of bluefish
and an unweighed batch of false
albacore.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
FORTUNE
Continued from Page One)
Bought A Rocking Chair

eve resolved to do something to
help her," Tom said. The thought
of her not being able to lie down
disturbed them so that they sought
to get a collection from people who
knew her in order to buy some sort
of platform rocker on which she
could at least recline. Others were
not as interested in helping as were
Tom and Nova, however, and they
ended up buying the rocker them
selves. at took nearly one whole
pay check" Tom said, "but it was
worth it. In three days after rest
ing on the rocker, she was able to
sleep in her bed"
Everytime they went to see Sis
ter Dinsmore, there We're always
two quarts of orange soda water in
small icebox. "She knew we liked
it and it was always there" The
sessions together often lasted until
long past midnight and the CONVEX
sation, more often than not, turned
to reflections of the prospecting
adventures of old Jim Dinsmore.
Mrs. Dinsmore spoke of trips to
Siberia, Asia, Europe, Mexico,
South America, and Alaska.
In spite of her pain, she was
good humored and never mentioned
her own suffering. Her favorite of
the mining stories was one about
a cinnabar mine in Alaska that Jim
had discovered. Tom and Nova
didn't even know what cinnabar
was-then.
They never asked questions
about it, because frankly, it didn't
sound interesting. Sister Dinsmore,
however, delighted in talking about
the mine and one night in April of
1858, she told Tom to take small
metal box out of a corner drawer
of her small trailer. For the first
time the Howletts saw the map
that would later lead Tom directly
to the rich mercury deposit.
81 had then, and still have good
life" Tom says. "a satisfactory
income, nice place to live, and work
I enjoy. l wasn't interested in chas-
ing down some mine in a far corner
of the EARTH"
Mrs. Dinsmore carefully UNI
folded the aging map and told them
"If anything ever happens to me, !
want you to have this map"
One of the desires of her life had
always been to build church Or
establish an orphanage. Tom and
Nova saw the mine as an oppor-
tunity to help Sister Dinsmore rea-
lie her dream. They agreed to take
the mine and incorporate among
themselves in order to get the
money, if there was enough there,
to build church.
The thought of such a project
seemed to reflect on Sister Dins-
more's health and she seemed even
happier than she had been since
Tom met her. Less than month
later, he was transferred to Els
worth Air Force Base, South Da-
kota.
Sister Dinsmore tried not to
show her grief and told them to re-
member that if anything happened
to her, the papers to the mine be-
longed to them. Five weeks later
she was dead.
By the time that Tom and Nova
received word of her death, she
was already buried. The Dinsmores
had one son, who had long ago left
home and didn't return for his
fathers or mothers funeral. AS
far as Tom and Nova know, he in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
MACS HEAD-HIsToRY VERSES FABLE

One knows how much of what accepted as fact
for history part complete fable Some observer said
that History agreed upon fable and this par
tcuary true of so of those events which
dered history written about until many years later
Details then are often supplied from the fading recollection
Of old people, handed down by word of mouth details
are lacking then deduction and conjecture often father the
rest.
Take the of Mays Head North Carolina It is one
of some three four places the world bearing the
name There is in the West Indies the Spanish
coast Pacific Coast and the original of all
the Scilly Islands, England
The Sciy Islands off the southern coast of England
the last bit of land by the coonis when they forth
for the New World in 1887 When they got what
Dare County they headlands looming high and named
the yellow dunes Mays Head for the old homeland still fresh
in memory.
Long before the coonsts left home the Mays Head of
England was additionally known by its reputation pirate
hangout Here really began the business of Turing ships
ashore by lanterns hanging from ambing horses necs
Other British seamen, cruising in the West indies found
headland there to which they gave the Mays Head
Sometime in later years. the old tale of pirate eache from
the Scy Isles told in America and in the re-teg it
was associated with Mays Head has been told much
that nearly everyone believes it. but it is complete fable
as some other versions which solemny accepted
absolute history.