davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
EUCLID BUNGALOW

Az rooms on Corol Ave. with
expundoble up. 2 rooms oil
ready for plaster.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

BY owner, East l49th St. S42 or 844
7 or 8 room singles. UL. 1-2239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
1000
4-covoleode Of Sports.

Alex Miteff VS.. Alonzo Johnson,
10 rounds. Heovyweiohts. Modi-
son Square Gorden.
5-Stor Performance. Dromo.
Dick Powell stors.
g-The Lineup. Oromo.
Police investigate strange cose
in which on armed robber steols
OF cunpoint several hundred dol
lors in Gosh but ignores thousands
OF dollars worth of Jewels. Warner
Anderson, Tom Tully. tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
9-Tv Playhouse. Dromo.

mo Answer" A detective is os-
signed to protect q wealthy widow
who eloims her life hos been
Threatened. Keenan, Wynn, Dom
old Cook. (Repeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
7-Friday Night Movie.

7-Fridoy Night Movie.
ia Hours. "HiohwoY West"
l94l. A young woman discovers
thot the man she married is
wanted by the police. erendo
Marshall, Arthur Kennedy.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Hour. 40 Min. Green He'll. /"
1910. A jungle expedition
searching for Inco Treasure is Of
tocked by sovnoes. Douglas Foir-
banks, Jr.; Joon Bennett.
ll:30
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Repeots of the best
portions of post prooroms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
1880

5-Ris Story. Drama.
A cub reporter is torn between
his Loyalty to his town and his
desire to get story.
Sled Muck's Amateurs.
I0:4S
4-Jaekpot Bowling.
Bud Palmer. commentator.
1900
4-News end Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Stavlight Theoter. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. "All This and
Heaven Too" 1910. An in
fomous romance which led TO
murder, suicide and scondol.
Bette Dovis, Charles Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
October !

Born" Mosterson goes TO Son
francisco TO help q wealthy widow
who is worried obout her dough-
ter'S involvement with block.
sheep" cousin. Gene Barry, Au-
drey Dalton. New time ard
doy.)
5-Nisht Court. TrioIs.
Actual night court heorinos.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
NEW SEASON. IA Penny Eorned."
Thrift con be on admirable viz
rue but not in Donno's household.
Donna Reed. Corl 6etz stor.
9-Betty Hutton Show. Prem'e.
New comedy series storing Betty
Hutton, featuring Gioi Perreou,
Richard Miles, Dennis Joel.
Goldie, q showoiri turned noni-
curist. acquires q guardianship Of
three teen-ooers when she is
noned executrix Of customers
nnuIti-n1illion dollar estote.
$50
4-Stoeeoto. Mystery.
1.-THE Shop Of the Four Winds"
John Cessovetes, Eduardo CionelIi.
1.-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
NEW SEASON. The Former
Took Wife" kote comes to
the defense Of her former sutton.
Walter Brennon, Richard Crenno,
kothy Nolan, Jim Holden.
9-Johnny Rinso. Premiere.
New western series revolving
ground the adventures Of q re-
formed eunmon turned sheriff.
Storing Don Duront, Karen
Sharpe.
4-Boehelor Fothev. Comedy.
THE Cose Against 6iseIe." John
Forsythe, GiseIe MCKENZIE.
5-WrestIins. CopitoI Arena.
Z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Special.
NEW SEASON. I Hour. Guests:
Not King" Cole, Fobion, comic
jock E. Leonard, singer Gooi
Gront.
9-Zone Grey TheoteF. Drama.
NEW SEASON. interrogation"
An encounter between coptoin
whose reputation for bravery is
1onored, even by his enemies, and
O frightened young corporal. Rob-
ert Ryon, Harry TONNES.
$3.50
4-ETnie Ford Show. Variety.
NEW SEASON. Guest: Willionn
Randy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

6:35
4-Weether. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
HURLEY. srinkley.
9-Dous EdwoFds. News.
700
4-U. s. Morshol. Crime.
5-HuekIeberry Hound. Kids.
7-Baekstose. Sports. News.
9-Diol 999. Police.
Robert Beotty stars.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
Mccartney. Allen.
7:z6
9-Tv Editorial.
7:3o
4-Toles OF the PIoinsmon.
PREMIERE. Western adventure
series depicting the exploits OF on
Apache lndion who serves as o
deputy United Stotes n1orshol.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
Rhodes Reason sters.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
NEW SEASON. A winter resort
story. Gene Nelson visits.
9-Moekenxie's Rciders.
Richard Carlson stcrs.
$500
4-Bot Mostegscn. Western.
NEW SEASON. ITO the Manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Continued From Preceding Pess
$3.50
4-Split Personality.
s-The Edge Of Night. Scroll.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-Ailt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen oeers' dance party.
7-AmeFicon eondstond.
Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The EeFly Show. Movie.
VA Hours. Little Miss Marker"
1884. Shirley Temple.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-My Friend Flieko.
Storing Anito Louise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
EVENING

500
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little Roseols. Comedy.
The original "our Gong" come
dies.
6:z5
Stop O. the WeotheF.
$50
4-Sons and Friends. Color.
5-ThFes Stooges. Comedy.
7-life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoFer. Douglas. Cushing.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star staif Writer


A nun at Dunbarton College
has become an acknowledged
expert in the field Of radio
activity.
Sister M. Ann Elizabeth,
head Of the chemistry depart
ment. was one of four women
among 40 scientists from Is
nations chosen by the Atomic
Energy Commission to attend
a special course this year at
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
There, for four weeks, the
scientists experimental with
peaceful uses of radiation.
Sister Ann Glizabeth's prior
science study included a mas
ter's degree in physics from
the University of Notre Dame
in Indiana and a doctorate in
chemistry from Catholic Uni
versity.
At Oak Ridge. she says, she
gained new science knowledge
that she will pass on to her
young students at Dunbarton.
This term I'm introducing
several radiology experiments
to my girls" she reports.
"I'm a pioneer" she con-
tinues, "only in so far as all
my science courses will in
clude some radiation study.
Most schools give specific
courses, and consequently.
only a few students get an
inkling Of what nuclear
chemistry is all about.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
An Unfortunate Incident
Suys Mexican Ambassador

The story that Chief of
Protocol Wiley Buchanan
invited five Mexican ladies
to a lunch at the White
House with Mrs. Eisenhower.
only to have the ladies
turned away, is completely
false.
Because Mrs. Eisenhower
had been i'll and had missed
the dinner given by the
President OF Mexico and
Sonora de Lopez MateoS in
honor of the Eisenhowers,
she invited Sonora de Lopez
Mateos, her daughter Eva,
and the Mexican AmbasSa-
dress Sonora de GARLIC Flores,
to come to a small luncheon
on October IL with the cabi-
net ladies.
AS is always the case with
White House invitations,
these three land only these
three) received engraved in
vitationS and admittance
cards. The other women in
the Mexican party had been
included in the white tie
state dinner given by the
Eisenhowers the first evening
of the chief of states visit,
and on that occasion each
had received an engraved in
vitation.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BY BETTY BEALE
THE CHIEF OF PROTo-

THE CHIEF OF PROTO-
COL, never issues invitations
to White House functions"
said Mr.. Buchanan. "And he
doesn't even issue any of his
own to the Secretary of
States dinner. All invitations
are then authorized by the
Secretary"
Regarding the idea that
White House invitations
could come from any place
other than the White House,
Mary Jane McCaffree, White
House social secretary, said
"It's ridiculous!"
The fact that the other
Mexican ladies drove into the
White House grounds behind
their First Lady's car. got
out and followed her into the
White House "was an un-
fortunate incident that hap
pened and we are sorry about
it," said Mexican Ambassa-
dor Garlic Flores. 1T was a
small misunderstanding and
nobody was to blame"
1t was the only untoward
incident in a trip. said the
Ambassador, that was so
happy all the way through.
Everybody in the American
Government and in the
Evening star., 1959-11-04

and Duchess of Northumber-
land around his bailiwick.
The institution was founded
by an Englishman. James
Smithson, the natural son of
another Duke of Northumber-
land, the great-great-great
grandfather of the one here
last month.
The talk switched to the
National Gallery, which is
under the aegis of the Smith
sonian, and to the superb
painting of "The Last Sacra-
ment" by Salvador Dali. Said
DR.. Carmichael, ''Dr. Herbert,
teacher of esthetics at Prince
ton, said that when most of
the artists of this generation
are forgotten, Dali'S works
will still be collected and con-
sidered important"
The Smithsonian boss said
he got something of a sur
prise the first time he met
Dali. The unpredictable art
ist asked him, what do you
do about cauliflowers at the
Smithsonian"
Leonard c., who is never
thrown for a loss, replied, II
am not sure, but am certain
we do something. Come over
and see."
Why, I asked, was Dali
concerned about cauliflowerS?
THAT was during his cauli-
flower PERIOD" said DR.. Car
michael without batting an
eye.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
College Girls Tackle
Rddiology With Nun

IT don't think" she says,
that any undergraduate can
get full appreciation of sci-
ence without knowing some
thing about radiation"
The new courses were made
possible by a $1,000 grant
from the Acc for proper ex-
perimental equipment. With
the money she was able to
buy a Geiger counter, q scaler
and a timer.
People generally think Of
radioactivity as something
bad. something connected
with bomb testing" Sister
Ann Elizabeth says. "It has
its good side too
Radiation can be put to
good use in diagnosing and
treating disease and it can
help give a better basic under
standing Of all the sciences"
she says.
For example" Sister Ann
Elizabeth continues, "in Oak
Ridge one of the problems
given us was what happens
to phosphorus when it enters
the body.
Through usual chemical
processes. scientists know
where the phosphorus goes"
she says. by using radio iso-
topes we can tell exactly how
much goes into the bones. how
much into the liver, etc."
Sister Ann Elizabeth also
worked at Oak Ridge with
Evening star., 1959-11-04

States tried to make the visit
of my President a very pleas
ant one, which it was"
1t seems that the two cars
of feminine Mexican visitors
left a ceremony at the Pan
American Union at the same
time. 1T was probably a mix
up on the part of a driver"
said Wiley. "All three who
were invited to the luncheon
were in the first car, and the
second car just followed them
in. When the mistake was
discovered I am sure cars
were sent for to take them
oyer to Blair House where
they were staying, because it
is always White House GUS
tom to provide cars even for
that short a distance"
\ \ y
THE REAL JELLICOE will
sally into the city tomorrow,
together with Lord Cra-
thorne, and five members of
the British House of Com
mons. and all will sally forth
the next day for an eight
day tour of our military
installations.
By the 18th of the month
four more from the House Of
Lords and seven more from
the House of Commons will
have joined them to repre-
sent Britain at the NATO
Parliamentarian Conference
scheduled here, November IS
20. The other titled dele
gates will be Lady Elliot of
Harwood, Lord Miner of
Leeds, Lord Shepherd and
Lord Layton.
Best known in Washington
society is George Jellicoe,
who was stationed at the
British Embassy during 1949,
so and 81. He and his wife
Patsy were among the more
Evening star., 1959-11-04

iodine that had been radiated
in a nuclear reactor. This
technique is used for dag
nosing goiter.
Another popular miscon-
ception the public has is that
it's dangerous to work with
Evening star., 1959-11-04

popular diplomatic couples
of that time. Since then,
George, son of the first Earl
Jellicoe who received the title
as a result of his naval VIC
tory at Jutland, has resigned
from the diplomatic service
and he and Patsy were re-
Gently divorced.
= = +
GREEK AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Liatis gave a din
ner party Monday night for
Elsa Maxwell who came to
Washington for the Hecht
Co. program honoring CARE,
which has been of great
benefit to the people of
Greece.
Guests included. Mrs. Mich
olaS Longworth who is thrill
ed about her siSter-in-law's
book on her brother Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.; the French
Ambassador and Nine. AL
phand-Nicole in a beautiful
short white satin evening
dress with a quilted flower
design; DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael. the Harold Cool
idgeS, Carolyn Nash, Signor
Chiarini of Italy and New
York, a leading Milan manu-
facturer of synthetic materi-
ais; the George Denbys, My
ron Hofer, "Buzzy" Hewes
and Dick Pearson.
DR.. Carmichael, Secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, said he recently had the
pleasure of showing the Duke
Evening star., 1959-11-04

radioactive materials" she
says.
There's no personal danger.
she points out, If one takes
ordinary precautions.
"At Oak Ridge we wore pro-,
tective robes and rubber
Evening star., 1959-11-04

gloves and when the RADIO
active materials were really
hot we handled them by re-
mote control-by using long
thongs on the materials that
were placed behind two feet
Of lead sheathing."
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Fur products labeled to
show country Of origin
of imported furs. TIN.
Reg. Mutation Mink
Breeders Association.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Z. 1859
HERE'S A PICTURE
HOW DARE COURTS
ARE BEING RUN
Large Sums in Fines UncoIlecied
or Cancelled; Schools Lose
and Taxpayers Pay

Many years ago, many thousand
of dollars due the Dare County
school funds in fines apparently
were written off the books. This
was prior to 1947. The county lost
the money, people who should have
paid these fines got off Scott free.
This month, the auditor reported
that some $4,000 is owing in fines.
Let us look into this. During past
years the Board of Commissioners
apparently didn't give a darn how
the county was run. So far as the
records show, they let everybody
do as they pleased. Money was
wasted. No effort was made to col
lect the taxes. The court trusted
out the fines, and no effort was
made to collect them. To make up
this money, all of which by law
goes into the schools, the tax rate
was raised every year by the COM
missioners.
Now when fines are trusted out
it is usually on the condition that
unless they are paid, the defendent
is to serve a term in Jail or on the
roads. All that needs to be done
an these cases, is to have the
Sheriff bring in the party, and the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

R. Boldin, $50; John E. Hill, $751;
20; Myrtle Knowles, (dead?) $4S.-
20; Charles P. Hill, IS; Sam Moore
$1.20; James Manley, 1920; C.
L. Ziegler, $500; Mckenzie Page,
1920; William Midget, two cases,
$32.40; William Smith, $23.2O; A.
w. Curols, 1920; Hilda Hughes,
$500; Alfred Burton, (dead), two
cases; Clarence Payne, $25; w. A.
Gates, 1920; Clarence Payne,
$108.20; John Costello, $500; Joe
White Jr., $11.20; Willard Burrus
(dead) $6s.20; Jerry McCleese,
$11.20; ]. C. Duke, SIS; Eph.
Daniels Hr. $500; Alfred Burton,
$12.10; Leonard A. Dudley, $23.-
20; Luther H. Midget, So; James
K. Pate, $500; Nora Bryant,
$23.20; Quincy Pittman Jr., $685.
20; Joseph H. Dowdy, $500;
Quinton ]. Wilson, Jimmy C. File.
Thos, E. 'Skewnote, Alfred A. D.
Reeszo, Glen H. Roger, all $50
each. Alfred A. Midget, $3.50;
William R. Savage, $500; James
C. Bryant, $5O.45; Elmer Sanders,
$500; William F. Hill, SIS; Ernest
Balance $500; Anthone G. Ca
sole, $500; Joseph White ST.,
$1.70; Lafayette Spencer, $500;
Raymond Miller, $500; Donald
Bruce, $3.50; A. w. Curles $500;
w. R. Leckemley Jr., $500; Roy
L. Davis Jr., $500; Johnnie James,
$3.50; Harold Cartwright $93.20;
Henry L. Davenport $3.50; OAR
rell Austin $500; Buck C. Saun-
! ders II, $2O.70; Donald Vance. 3d.
40; Buck C. Saunders, $4.20; George
Brice $50; R. F. Shifflet, $15i
Paul L. Teare, $500; Goe. W. Huff.
ton, $50; Luther H. Midget, 49,.
20; Lewis B. Kaylor, $500; Johr
L. Bright, S.; and James C. Miller
$500.
All that is needed is to put g
Capias into the hands of the Sheriff
who has many deputies, drawing
full pay. If they are competent, dill.
gent and on the job, they viii
| round up the living and this money
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

fine will be paid, or they mus
serve sentence. But when you have
a County Board that is not on the
job, and a Sheriff who will moi
offend anybody, and a court that
plays politics with friends, you
don't have much.
Now the people of Dare County
ought to know who has been al.
lowed to get away with all this
The other defendants who have
paid up ought to know it. They
have right to be sore, when they
were made to pay, and others al.
lowed to go free. Those who are in
formed will see in this list some
are dead. Many have gone away
and their whereabouts are un.
known. Thousands of dollars priol
to this date have been thrown
away. There are some since June
Both not on this list. This list be-
gins, Nov. 1947. 1t represents fines
and costs owing the Recorders
Court. No effort has been made
by the court to collect them. The
County Commissioners this month
wrote the court, urging that it gel
on the job.
Fines Trusted out; and Due
} School Fund to June 80
Vernon, Willis, 1920; Luther
Midget, $500; George L. Midget
$500; James Bateman, $35; Jere
miah Wescott, $22.7O; Buren, -Twi
ford, two cases, 24.20; Dorothy Cul.
pepper, $23.20; Travis and Dowdy
Austin, $41.15; William d. Payne
(now dead) $500; Charles P. Hill
$20.70; Leroy Mann, $3.50; Robt
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Mann of
Portsmouth, Va. were the guests
of Mrs. Sina Mann several days
recently.
Visiting in Columbia Friday
were Mrs. Emmett Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Twiford, Mrs. Doro-
thy Twiford, James c. Hassell,
Mrs. Lee Ambrose, E. L. Twiford
and Mrs. Emily Smith.
Mrs. Mariah MCGOWAN and Mrs.
Lundy Twiford are patients in
Columbia Hospital.
r. Jack Williams, Field Service
Officer P. o. Dept. Raleigh and
Postmaster Ben Shannon of Man
teeo weer here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Primer
were in Columbia Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

DURHAM, Sept.-Last valen-
tines Day three of her patients
all children-died. They had leu
kemia.
AS DIR. Doris A. Howell left her
office in the sub-basement of Duke
Hospital that evening she was
ready to quit. at just wasn't worth
the heartache," she recalls.
Doris Howell, an attractive
brown haired, brown eyed woman
specializes in pediatric hematology
blood diseases in children. Usual
ly, sixty to seventy percent of he1
patients do not survive. The big
killer? Acute leukemia-the cancer
which causes malignant cells to &c
berserk and gobble up the blood
supply.
Doctors, DR.. Howell had thought
in time built up a wall of indiffer-
ence to death around themselves
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

But in her case, the wall had never
formed. Last Valentines, Day, her
feelings, almost, had the best of
her. She, and thousands of others,
are still on the job, studying the
cause and cure of cancer. She will
tell of her work in cancer with chill
dren at the annual meeting of the
American Cancer Society, N. C.
Division, in the Sir Walter Hotel,
Raleigh, October ga. The public is
invited.
Gov. Hodges will be honored by
the National American Cancer
Society for his part in creating a
state cancer commission in North
Carolina, it was announced this
week.
He will receive the Society's
Citation of Special Merit" from
H. Fleming Fuller, Kinston physi.
clan and member of the board OF
directors of the state and national
societies. Also present will be Or.
mer Henry, Lumberton attorney
head of the 1867 commission. The
award will be made Saturday
October 8 at Raleigh, during the
annual meeting of the North Caro-.
lima Division of the Cancer Society
The citation will be awarded
because of the establishment il
1857 of the Governors Commission
to Study the Cause and Control Of
Cancer in North Carolina. The com
mission was formed pursuant to {
joint resolution Of the 1857 Genera
Assembly.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
DAvENPORT-sPR

COLUMBIA. - Miss Blanche
Marie Spruill. daughter of Mrs,
Fannie Mae Spruill and the late
Jos. Haywood Spruill of Creswell,
and Abram v. Davenport, Jr. son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Davenport of Creswell, were mar
ried in Columbia on Wednesday,
Sept. %, by ]. w. Hamilton, JUS
tice of the Peace.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
ROBERT GIBBS NAMED
TO AID BOY SCOUTS
Appointed Finance Chairman: Colora.
do Springs Jamboreer Open
to Boys Of Area

The new Dare County Boy Scout
Finance Chairman is Robert Gibbs
Supt. of the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore, according to Nc
Donald Dixon, the Finance Chair
man of the Albemarle District,
Conferences will be held on Monday
nights.
Mr.. Gibbs came to the Seashore
Park from the Great Smokes and
has maintained a long standing
interest in the Boy Scout move
ment. His son, John is an active
member of Troop 1875, sponsored
by Mt. Olivet Methodist Church.
His daughter, Patricia Ann is en-
rolled in Guilford College. Mr..
Gibbs is active in Rotary and the
Masonic Lodge.
Chairman Gibbs announced that
"a Top Hands Conference will be
held following Rotary, with the
area Scout officials present to as
sist. The "kick off" date of the
drive shall be October 90"
Area Finance Chairman Dixon
pointed out that the Boy Scout in
terests and efforts have more than
doubled in the last two years. "Any
Troop that can survive a week of
eating their own cooking with a
whole week of rain at their sum-
mer camp shows the type of Scouts
turned out in Dare County"
Dixon added.
"Scout area meetings shall be set
up with the Training Staff of the
District to work with the village on
Hatteras Island" Mr.. Gibbs added.
Dixon pointed out that there are
four units on Roanoke Island, three
on the Dare Beach area, and three
on Hatteras Island, and the Tide
water Council, Boy Scouts Of
America have scheduled many Dis
trict events in Dare County.
Colorado Springs Jamboree
All registered Scouts and EX-
plorers are invited to register with
their parents who would like to go
to the Fifth National Jamboree to
be held at Colorado Springs, Colo,
July 1926, 1860. This Jamboree
will be one of the many highlights
as the Scouts celebrate their Fiji
tieth Anniversary.
ALI Scouts of the area can find
information by contracting Jack
Earle, Scoutmaster of the Manteo
Troop or Rev. Stanley Snead of the
Kitty Hawk Methodist Church.
The Jamboree is located at the
foot of Pixies Peak and across from
the Air Force Academy. The site
shall be city carved in this vast
frontier to accommodate about Co.
900 Scouts, Explorers, and leaders
from all over the country.
Scouts will have a chance to pre-
pare theselves in learning the best
camping sllills.
District Scout Executive added
that Scouts going should gather
plenty of native materials and
periodicals for swapping. Scouts OF
the Country want to know more
about this vacationland of the
Eastern Seaboard. Trautwein added
that Dare County mosquitoes car
ried a high trade value at the las
Jamboree. This may be a solution
to the mosquito problem.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

can be collected for the benefit Of
the schools.