davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

pipe, which Is perforated over
approximately one third of the
circumference. The pipes are
covered by a two-layer filter of
screened gravel and sand that
prevents any major infiltration
of foreign material into the
drain pipes.
Even with all the safeguards,
some clogging deposits will seep
into the pipes through mineral
deposits In the water. To combat
this, engineers have developed a
metal "porcupine." The porcu-
pine consists Of short lengths of
stainless steel wire rope imbed-
ded in a cylinder. A stainless
steel cable is attached to both
ends Of the cylinder, and as two
winches pull it back end forth in
the pipe, It loosens the material,
which Is flushed away.
The clay pipe Is durable enough
to withstand the steel brush, and
smooth enough to minimize the
mineral deposits.
In addition to the underground
drainage system, there are thou
sands Of steel "anchor rods" sunk
into the ground from the spill
way and stilling basin concrete.
The sitting basin - installed
| for approximately 81 million -
was the last big contract on the
original concept Of Garrison
Dam.
Final construction on the dam
includes about $50 million worth
of work on power units, PEN
stocks, and surge tanks. The
work Is scheduled to be completed
late in 1859 or early 1860.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
AT. OERS
PROMlNG
CAREER

Major Gener'S. Lyon, Jr
UASF Recruiting Commar
der, stated rev that. III,
United tSates force offer
many wonderfully opportun
tiles to the yountand women
of our country.
The training ale, lob Sc.
curity, and fina attraction
should be enougsncourape
these men and ' to look
to the Air Force career
One program is beerlooked
the Aviation Cadram for
pilots and navigatere are
more openings in tograms
today than have bailable
in many years.
These are open nto col. !
lege graduates, but years
college men and tochool
graduates.
We feel that ethe
loose talk about airAino
obsolete has dlscovhnv
men from applyin,no
could be more ineor
Today the Air Forthe
midst Of an evolutiohe
manned aircraft to to
manned spaced craft. 20
a future force structuiulI
have all three system
There is a real futue
pilot and navigator. MI
trains in high speed Ill
ment. Soon our trainel
supersonic aircraft. In
that follow he will be
! into high s'titude jet al
} equipment. The man N
: us today will be the Cpl
J navigator Of spacecraft {
I teen years from row.
} Ask your local Air T
I cruiter about the wondt
I lures as an Air Force !.
R Cadet. He can be located
l1.1o13.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

the departments of chemis
try and biology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

6r7RoTT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JAN. 81, 1859
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
THE VALUE OF THE PIRATES JAMBoREE.

The Pirates Jamboree celebration is an institution
now young though be- carrying the seeds for great prof
it, destined to be big the people who willing take
part in will permit within the boundaries of their spirit
and vision.
The great investment that has gone through the
years not money alone but valuable time and dedicated
porters offers promise of return noteworthy
than ever before
AS in all great endeavors there has been rough going
at times it has been difficult to the support needed
ing but it still goes AS is customary the Dare Coast
there varying points of view that sometimes threaten
complete disaster to worthy causes but the people of this
community basicaly too public spirited and the
too worthy whereby single instance might threaten the
gain of many years of labor.
In fact discouragements toward the great things of
times blessings in Disguise They strengthen
the unity OF those whose zeal sincere revive their reso
ton and courage and set up signals to all away
the shoals of disaster They turn the light weaknesses
which not being corrected might result in dissolution.
One factor which often contributes to failure of
worthy is lack of careful and rigid planning Great
games be only by rigid code to enforce the right
performance. When struggling movements weak and
just beginning to get foothod while it's hard to find
enough people to do multitude of things vital parts
the structure may be overlooked Here no place for
any of little mind but for dedicated people giving literally
of their ALL bearing with its mperfecons when faced with
them always seeking to root and replace them with
something sound and SAFE
The Pirates Jamboree is great asset to this coast 1t
small and not the asset ought to be and will be.
To all who have given something to it, the region ndebt
ed We grateful to them believe duly appreci
atve of their worth and their services We believe of
them will be fully repaid for what they have DONE
material return alone is the form reward they seek We
do not believe they would have gotten much pleasure
from their participation their manifest enjoyment
veas had they taken part with selfish motives The Pirate
amboree could not have been the but for
the predominant unsefishness of those nnumeabe
pie who have created for the enjoyment profit of
the Walter Raleigh Coastland.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
GOD LoVETH A CHEERFUL ClvER

Those of who faithful readers of the scriptures
readily recall the admonon Every accordingly he
purposeh in his heart so let him give not grudgngy of
necessity: for God oveth cheerful gver"
We further told that giving is rewarded and God
remembers and multpes the blessings of those who give
in this they increase the returns of their
osity
In all for the public good where is necessary
that there be giving there will always be found
who will not under any circumstances Out of their de-
sire to give nothing offered There the old
argument that else ought to do the giving there
is the excuse that give than Others which
pletey selfish
Anything given for the betterment of a community or
the people living in is righteous giving Whatever betters
the community makes lighter the burdens of all in the
to 1t makes happier place for living and adds OPP
portunities for our young people coming up in life
Since all people admire any unselfish giver then
may well believe that God loves cheerful gver For
such person who gives without thought of greed without
eye using his gift to beat his neghbor without
trying to get himself praised abroad is remembered long a
ter he is dead All of happier and lives
rched by the memory alone of those good people of
community who have forward in time of need; who
often when they could least afford it, have unsesy made
possible to and perpetuate something that
only through toll of other people long years be-
fore.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

ter of the law the rules cooked up by greedy and amb
people to operate to the dement of the dedicated and
the competent.
The teacher who has spent lifetime of dedicated
in the teaching while being douby worked in
the dual role of unpaid public servant in all branches
munity service; who by experience the
the homes and by of association long assima
ton of knowledge enabling her to completely understand
every pupil gets little consideration from practical stand
point She better off than the unstable
who having merely the ability to soak up of learning
short ORDER even though forgotten fortnight HES her
self to some northern center of learning Here where side
courses of culture concerned with
the new doctrine of driving people desegregate
the darker people all the same by bleaching them out in
bastardy in other manner they for their accept
ance of this doctrine and the writing thesis
ing the same come back south with M A. degree and
draw down monthly stipend that outranks the down to
earth people who count most in the schools and who
fit the children most
Well there is lot of injustice abroad in the land What
can we do about it?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
TRAVEL
Continued from Page One)

interest; take a sea-fishing trip as
guest of Oregon Inlet Fishing
Center. Assisting in the entertain
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Sykes of the Sea Ranch, Horace
Dough, Supt. of the Wright Me-
mortal; Robert Gibbs, Supt. of the
Hatteras Seashore; A. w. Drink
water; Mrs. Lucille Winslow, Jul
ian Oneto, George Croker, Cor
don Kellogg, Aycock Brown.
Wednesday afternoon, the party
will depart for Hatteras Island
and will spend the night at Tower
Circle, Cape Hatteras, Outer Banks
and Lighthouse View courts at
Buxton. Dinner will be at Cape
Point Restaurant with George Full
Ter and Harold and Boyd Gray,
hosts. On Thursday they will
cruise by boat to Ocracoke Island;
lunch with the Islands Civic Club
and will continue by State Fisher
les Boat to Carteret County, with
stops at Morehead City, New Bern,
ETC., on the way to Raleigh.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
PHONE TAX SHOULD GO

From the Federal Governments viewpoint the 1870
else tax all telephone service is fine thing.
can't be evaded by the taxpayer, because he has to
fork over the money when he his monthly phone bill
And the funds roll in without much effort the Govern
ment part because the phone companies do the work of
collecting from the people
But from most any angle it's exceedingly bad tax.
In the first place. it's discriminatory There's no excise
water gas electricity In fact the telephone the only
essential household utility that is so taxed
In the second place. the excise is burdensome
charge of all the other telephone company taxes each
customer must help pay It's been figured that out of
81 the average pays for telephone service % cents
to taxes
The telephone excise tax has been with us as an emer-
gency levy since 1941 For the last 10 years. the Federal
revenue acts haven't mentioned termination date for
that tax We think should tell your Congressman wet
er you want to become permanent part of the tax sruc
peaed-The Hamilton County Herald, Chattanooga Tenn
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. E. w. Etheridge returned
Wednesday from the Marine Hos
pital, Norfolk, where she was a
patient for week.
Mrs. ]. B. Peterson returned
last week from a seven-week visit
in Florida with her nieces and
nephews, Mrs. Anita lessen in
Delray Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin O'Neal in Punta Gorda, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas in
Fort Lauderdale.
Mrs. Glenn Fields of Norfolk,
the former Carol Ann Allen of
Manteo, is a patient in De Paul
Hospital, Norfolk, having under
gone surgery this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gibbs had as
their guests last week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheriff. Fisher and Misses
Anita Fisher and Patty Neal of
Engelhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Shannon
have returned to Manteo after a
weeks trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Marshall Smith, who recently
underwent a major operation in
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk, has
returned home.
Miss Margaret Jean Tillett of
Norfolk spent last week end with
her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tillett.
Mrs. Tracy Ward has as her
guests her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Byrum, and her three children, of
Norfolk. Mrs. Ward recently re-
turned from a visit with her other
daughter, Mrs. Brantley Brown, in
Whiteville.
Mrs. Marvin Rogers and her
son, Capt. Aubrey Rogers, USAF
of Charleston, s. c., spent several
days last week in Manteo.
Mrs. Everett McFadden and son,
Pat, of Nashville, Tenn, are visit
ing Mrs. McFadden's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Ferebee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
WANTS MAINLAND DEPUTY
TO MOVE TO THE BEACH

To the Editor:
At last we have come up with a
solution for the critical problem of
no police service nor protection on
the Dare Beaches. We see by the
Elizabeth City paper that the
Sheriff says his deputy on the
mainland is so efficient he has
wiped out all crime in that sec
ton and he is working all the
time day and night at his job.
That's the kind of man we need
bad on the beach, even if he can't
read and write and won't pay his
bills and his taxes. No wonder
the Sheriff hangs to him. If he
will just move him over here on
the beach, we will take up a col
lection and pay the 18 years taxes
he owes, and watch how he works
to wipe out crime over here. We
will even forgive the county off
Gals who so long have shown a
lack of appreciation for the taxes
they make US pay every year when
they come due.
A FORGOTTEN MAN FROM
NO MANS LAND,
MACS HEAD
Feby. IL, 1859.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
AMBASSADOR VISITS
ANCIENT COAL OF
HIS COUNTRYMEN
Sir Harold Cassia Visits Fort Ra-
leigh. Seashore Park. and Mat
tamuskeet on tuesday

British Ambassador Sir Harold
Caccia, Lady Caccia, their son
David, age % and a middle-year
student at Oxford University,
and Embassy Aide Scott Rankin
arrived Mays Head at noon Mon
day and in the afternoon visited
Fort Raleigh National Historic
Site, the Elizabethan Garden and
the northern area of Cape Halter
as National Seashore.
Their hosts on a tour of historic
and scenic sites of the area, were
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Superintendent, Robert Gibbs,
Cape Hatteras author Ben Dixon
MacNeill, British-born Albert @.
Bell of Roanoke Gardens, Manteo,
and members of the local garden
club.
1t was MacNeill's recent book
"The Hatterasman" and Hunting
ton Cairns, executive of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art in Washing
ton who were responsible for the
Britisher's visit here. A helicop-
ter trip to Cape Hatteras for the
party was cancelled due to stormy
weather.
After visiting the restored fort
originally built by Governor Ralph
Lanes explorers in 1887 the group
went inside the historic site muse
UNI to see relics dug up at Fort
Raleigh. The ambassador was ex-
tremely interested in an ancient
sickle that had been found during
excavations by NPS at the site.
at was nice the English left US
a sickle instead Of a sword" said
Albert Bell.
"Yes-a sickle without a star"
replied the Ambassador.
In the museum Sir Harold was
presented with one of the now rare
Roanoke Island-Lost Colony COM
memorative half dollars minted in
1887 and a representative of the
drama gave him a booklet about
the drama which he hopes to see
during it's 10th season showing
this year.
Statuary and blooming azaleas
at Elizabethan Garden intrigued
the group. Most of the statuary
was presented to the garden,
which commentaries the first
Queen Elizabeth, by Americas am
bassador to England, John Hay
Whitney, a close friend of Sir
Harold.
Before leaving the garden Sir
Harold showed his ability in hand
ling a shovel when he planted
holly tree, one of several planted
there by distinguished visitors
since the Garden Club of North
Carolina dedicated the project on
Coronation Day of the present
Queen Elizabeth.
The party toured part of the
National Seashore before return
ing to The Carolinian where Mon
day night special showing of The
Lost Colony film was presented
for the group.
Leaving early Tuesday the
group travelled to Mattamuskeet
Wildlife refuge (they are bird
lovers) and then continued on to
New Bern to visit Tryon Palace,
planning to return to Washington
on Wednesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
THE INERT SYSTEM" AS WE OBSERVE 1T.

Because somebody who sits up in Raleigh or Washing
by book and pencil and figures out by the book
so-caed merit system which may be fine in theory out
not in actual practice the taxpayers of the county and state
are forced to unreasonable salaries to some en-
poyes who have the good fortune to be on the pun
pay other employees in other capacities equal sum- al
though they be useful and more competent and more
essential. -.
The so-caled "ert system" is unjust imposition
on the taxpayers in its application in this state demands
sposibity of making budgets prepare to shake down the
taxpayers to requirements It demands that blind
e;sance be made to the theories of impractical stats-
clans and who perhaps might not earn compe-
tent living in honest trade It is about fair as the ed-
atonal systems demands that blind except 10 the let
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
JAMBOREE
Continued from Page One)
Feby. IL, 1859.

off, Brooklyn, N. Y, and John
Griffin of the news staff of
WTAR-TV in Norfolk. Laverne
Watson, famous television per-
sonality of Norfolk, was master of
ceremonies at the Jolly Roger Ball.
There were many costumed con-
testants for the regal roles. The Sc
lection was narrowed down to five
men and five women, and from
these two groups the king and
queen were selected. The remain
ing members of the quintets be-
came members of the king and
queens court.
On the Kings court will be
George Mann, Mays Head, Dick
Ward and w. H. Smith, Kitty
Hawk, and Ralph johnson, Mays
Head.
Members of the Queens court
are Mrs. June Mangum who re-
Gently moved to Manteo from Ra-
leigh, Mrs. Lucille Winslow of
Mays Head and Hartford; Mrs.
Connie Jennette, Buxton, and Mrs.
Susie Austin of Hatteras.
Attendance at the Jolly Roger
Ball during the selection of new
royalty for the coming year was
exceptionally good, about the
same as last year and would have
been better except for rainy
weather in many nearby towns
and cities. Fuzzy Wade and his
orchestra made music for the fes-
Invites.
New Prince Princess
During the teen-age Dagger
Dance at the Casino on Friday
evening Raymond White was Sc
lected as new buccaneer prince
succeeding Johnny Etheridge, now
of the U. S. Army who was Sc
lected last year. Stand-in for Eth
eridge at the function was Gus
Etheridge of Manteo.
A Hatteras beauty, jeanne Mid
gett, was selected as princess to
succeed Pattie Long of Manteo.
The runnersup of prince-princess
courts include: Woody Edwards,
Rodanthe; Jan Oneto, Mays Head;
Eugene Smith, East Lake; Jerry
Austin, Manteo; Media Francis
Wanda Powell, and Sandra Dowdy
Manteo; and Ellen Perry, Kitty
Hawk.
Many of the teenagers took
part in WTAR-TV "Let's
Dance" show on Saturday. The
hour-long program by courtesy OF
w. c. Dawson of Elizabeth City
Laverne Watson of WTAR-TV was
master of ceremonies and during
the program he featured the pres
entation of loving cups from the
retiring prince-princess to the new
junior royalty.
Again in Norfolk over WTAR-
TV on Thursday this week group
of Kitty Hawk All Club members
Tanya Young, Charlotte Perry
Corinne Sanderlin, Joan Corhill
Martha York. Margie Peterson and
Vickie Smith were featured as q
pirate kitchen band on Watson's
TV show.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

recipe Tor
Penelope Barker Tea Cakes"
l quart flour
3H cup butter and lard mixed
l teaspoon soda
8 eggs
2 cups brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon water
Beat eggs, add sugar, salt and
soda dissolved in water. Mix flour,
butter and lard, add to other mix
ture. Roll and cut. Bake in hot
oven.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Auctioneers.
iii z ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER $40 PEABODY
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1O623,
Folio 3d., ct seq, Of the land
party par @ Secured I 'thereSy, Syuf tSs vi Hndere tne
auction Within the m once nc: 81 81 THos. Raosr
J. OWEN a. son, Suite Sol, Per-
petgal Building. Ill z Street
NV. on MONDAY, THE sEV-
EETH DAY OF DECEMBER,
AID. 1859, at TWELVE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, stu
ate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot
$50; In the subdivision made by
RRJuttty' ct al OF lots in Square
TERMS: Sold subject To a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately 50 ,360.51; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced ct time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
g be paid in cash. A deposit Of
SOOU required. Conveyaneing, re-
cording. etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date of
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resofd At
the discretion Of the trustees,
WILLIAM sPERLING.
JOSEPH A. MEYERS,
no24,ZS-de5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON
AuctiOneers,
I'LL e ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yAIuARrE
TWO STORY ROW SRicK
DWELLING BEING Known as
PREMISES NUMBER I363 NEW
ION STREET NORTHWEST.
oy virtue OF a certain deed of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
l11S4, Folio 500 ct seq. of the
land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of
tne party secured thereby, the
Undersigned trustees will sell, At
PUBIC auction in front Of the
premises, on MONDAY, THE
AD; 1859, AT THREE O'CLOCK
In" the following described
Iano and premises, situate in the
Distrlet q Columbia, and desig-
natso az and being Lot Numbered
5sred Twenty-eight Hundred and
Thirty-six (ES36l, of Sewers and
of part Of pheasant Plains !"
known as "Matttingly Tract" as
per plat recorded in the once
OF the Surveyor for the District
OF Columbia, in Giber County %,
at Folio Ss; subject to covenants
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for approximately
$1,000: further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
OF sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit Of $500 required. Convey
aucing, recording, ETC., at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
PETER T. sTATHEs,
8. THOMAS sTATHES, /.
no24,26-de6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BATHS AND A finished REC
REATION ROOM, BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER l129
KALMIA ROAD NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9l97,
Folio $40 ct seq.. of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell, at public auc-
tion. In front Of the premises,
on THURSDAY. THE THIRD DAY
,d OF DECEMBER A;D; 1853, AT
the following described land and ;
premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot II, in Square 1850,
in the subdivision made by Morris
Miller, LIQUORS, Inc. as per plat
recorded in the Once Of the SUR
veyor. for the District Of Column
bia. in Liber 1913, at Folio l64:
subject to the building restriction
line as shown on said plat and
as dedicated and shown on plat
recorded In said Surveyors once,
~ L.OSA 100 ~ EOllO lASs SUD-
ject to and together with q right
Of way over q strip Of land 10
feet wide across the rear Of Lots
to IL. inclusive, in said square
for the purpose Of ingress and
egress. TO and from the public
alley lying west Of said Lot n,
TERMS OF SALE. ALI, CASH. All
deposit Of $500 will be reouired
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps.
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
ot sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property al
the risk and cost Of defaultinT
purchaser. after five days ad-
verstisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published In
Warrington, d. C..
H. STANLEY sTTNE,
Surviving Trustee.
no2l.24,2s,3O-de2
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON,
AuetioneeFs,
iii E ST. NV.