davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Batbia es Traiado con
Despreeb y Sc Esquiva su
(ompahia en- s. Domingo

NUEVA YORK. Fulgencio
Batista es "probablemente ell
hombre mas solitario, y segu-
ramente con mas problemas''
La description fue hecha Dor
TN reportero del diario "The
New York POST, Ted Poston,
en- un articulo desde Ciudad
Trujillo, fechado Ell % de fe-
brero.
"Esquivado y tratado con des
precio por los funcionrios do
minicanos, que publieamente 10
han apremiado para que Sc va
va y odiado por la mayoria de
sus compatrietas refugiados que
huyeron de Cuba con 81, ell de-
puesto DICTATOR vive en- un es.
plendor solitario en- ell palacie-
60 hotel Jaragua de la costa
de aqui.
"Se levanta temprano y de-
sayuna con SUI hijo, Jorge, de
is amos, en- sus habitaciones
que ocupan la mayor parte del
(PaSa a la PAg, 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

dadano americana y no puedo
haolar dc la politica exterior
americana, pero 81 listed me
prcgunta respecto a Cuba, 20
pienso que en- estos momentos
la actitud no es mala, porque ell
nuevo Embajador TODD ell nun.
do dice que es I'm buen Embaja-
dor y su politica no va contra la
realidad. Creemos que esa es la
polltica cficial. de los Estados
Unidos, una .politica de sincera
amistad: pero estamos esperan-
do que :1asa con la quota del
aIGcar,
Pregunta: 1Tiene algun plan
para incrementar la production
azucai era al nivel de La guerra
europea?
Respuesta: Depende de varias
cosas. Nosotros trataremos de
incrsmentar la industrial azu-
carera. porque en- los ultimos
amos, durante ell Gobierno de
Bstista, separo la production
para obtener un buen precio y
otros paises Sc aprovecharon.
Toda esa maniobra cayo sobre
los hombros de los cubanos. En-
1852 nosetros tuvimos la mayor
production azucarera. Nosotros
trataremcs de incrementar la
production azucarera para ven
der a I'm bajo precio a los ciu-
dadanos de los Estados Unidos;
ipor que los ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos no protestan
contra los altos precios del azI-
car? SAlguno de ustedes vive en-
Ell Sur de los Estados Unidos?
iF'or que 81 ustedes producer
otras cosas y nosotros podemos
producer mejor azucar que uste-
des y ustedes producer otras
cosas mejor que n~osotros, por
que ustedes no producer esas
cosas y nosotros producimos AID.
car?
Pregunta: 5Quisieramos tener
algunas inlpresiones sobre la or
ganizaci6ll del Gobierno, 81 es-
ia encontrando dificultades en-
tener hombres que sean compe-
tentes en- SUI Gobierno?
Respuesta: Yo lie voy a decir,
la Administration no es I'm ira
bsjo facil, porque han sucedi-
do muchas cosas. Nosotros tene-
mos personals capacitadas, que
no tienen experienced, pero
ellos aprenderan aunque al prin-
cipio no sepan 81 Itrabajo, son
hombres iovenes que estan EN-
pefiados en- aprender. Otra cosa,
muchos hombres inteligentes CO.
laboraron con ell Gobierno de
Batista y otros no tienen his
toria revolucionaria. La opinion
publica es muy sensible en- este
y hay que tener mucho cuidado.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

LA La conve-
niencia de llevar la moral cris-
tiana a la escuela publica ma
die la discute, pero 10 que ha-
ce falta no es una simple ms
truccion moral, sino una edu-
caci6n moral, porque la moral
y la civica no son I'm problema
de instruction, sine de forma-
cion ciudadana y ESQ 10 saben
bien ustedes que son maestros.
Ahora bien, ell problema de la
educacion moral en- la escuela
publica es distinto, al problema
religioso. Respetaremos pues, la
ensenanza religiosa en- la escue-
la privada, pero no podemos
hacer que en- la escuela publ
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

LA A Alrededor de
medic million de pesos inverti-
"a la Comisi6n de Fomento Ma
cional en- la construction de
cinco puentes en- la Carretera
Central, que fueron destruidos
durante la guerra de liberation:
Falcon, cerca de Placetas, Ca
labaza", en- Cabaiguan, "Tuini-
GU l" y "Zaza", cerca de Sancti
Spiritus, y "Lajas de Guaninao"
en- Oriente
Las obras Sc haran entire 60
y $50 dias. En- ell concurso-su-
basta participaron 10 ingenieros
civiles, que presentaron Al pro-
yectos.
Sc tuvieron I'm cuenta para
cada adjudication las caracte-
risticas especificas, ell tempo de
construction y los costos para
determlnar, a juicio de la Co
mission, cuaf resultaba la pro-
posicion mas economical, que no
quiere decir siempre la de mas
bajo precio.
La obra del puente Falcon,
de 200 pies, de dos luces, fue
adjudicado al proyectista y
contratista Fernando Munilla So
limo, quien la r~ealizara al costo
de $62,242,83, en- 80 dias la de
puente "Calabaza', de 200 pies
a tres luces, Sc adjdic6 al pro-
pic ingeniero, que la hara en-
80 dias, a I'm costo de 46,426.31
la del puente "Tuinicu", de $50
pies de largo, de una luz, Sc ad-
iudieo n Ing LuiG SkAas Du-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

~CLEVELAND.-La relacio-
mes de Cuba con los Estados
Unidos, bajo ell doctor Fidel Cas-
tro, "seran mas amistosas que
nunca", dijo aqui hoy ell repre-
sentante democratic Charles o.
Potter.
Porter declare que tan1bien
ha llegado a la conclusion de
que los ''dirigentes cubanos no
intentan realizar temerarias ex-
pedicjones al estilo de Bolivar
contra los declinantes dictado-
res" Hizo sus declaraciones en-
un discurso al club de la ciudad
de Cleveland (Ohio).
LA Prensa ha sido Iibre Y de
mucho aicance desde que Ba-
tista Sc fue, y hasta la fecha no
he visto nj un alegato de que
una persona inocente ha sido
ejecutada o de cualquiera de
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
LA E%NTREVISTA

La conferencia de prensa sc
descnvolvi6 del modo siguiente:
Pregunta: iTiene algunos pla.
mes para celebYar una Conven.
cion Constituyente?
Respuesta: "No, porque nose.
tros estaremos aqul muy POGO
TEMPO, va que pronto haremos
rnss elecciones llbres. Ell sur
vey es un gran invento ameri-
Gallo 81 ustedes hacen TN sur
vey veran que no es n~ecesario
celebrar una Convention Cons
tituyente. Nosotros haremos
unas elecciones generates al am
ra1o de la Constitution de 1910.
Los que no pueden celebrar
elecciones son los que no tienen
pueblo, nosotros no estamos en-
csc case.
Pregunta: Use van a zanzibar
las leyes electorales?
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
|nvierten Medic Million Para Ia
Construction de Cinco Puentes
Destruidos en- Carretera Central

place, y a la entidad "Fomento
de Obras y Construcciones SAL,
que la ejecutara a I'm costo de
$135, 500 con c~entavos, en- rs
dias; la del puente "Zaza" de
300 pies de largo, de una luz,
Sc adjudic6 al Ing. Mario G. Sua-
rez y a la entidad "Compania
Territorial y Construction Cello
(Pasa . 10 p&g. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
TRES ASlLADOS SALEM
DE Ia EMBAJADA
De VENEZUELA

Por I'm avion de Linea
Aeropostal Venezolana y pro-
vistos de los correspondent
ties salvoconductos salieron
hacia Caracas, Venezuela, Ell
doctor Leonardo Anaya Mu-
rillo y SUI esposa doctora Ma
ria Antonio Quintana y Ell jo-
ven Raul Acosta Rubio Pita,
los que Sc encontraban asia.
dos en- la Embajada de We
nezuela en- Cuba.
Fueron acompanados hasta
ell aeropuerto por Ell Emba-
jador de csc pals en- Cuba y
ell doctor Eric Agiiero, subse-
~eretario de Estado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Cincuenta Periodistas Norteamericanos
EntreWstan al Premier Dr.. FideI Castro
Trutareros de Producer mds Azdear Pare venderu a Baie ce.to, Die

LA HABANA.- P~eriodistas
norteamericanos en- numero de
cincuenta que, proceden de di-
versos Estados de la Union vi
sitarOn, en- su residential de Co
jimar, al Primer Ministro del
Gobierno Doctor Fidel Cas-.
tro Ruz y 10 entrevistaron
acerca de sus proyecciones a be-
neficio de las classes p~opulares
Las neticias difundidas por
los visitantes apareceran en- dos
cientos periodicos y, cuarenta y
tres plantas de radio y televi-
sion.
Los periodistas estan realizan-
do una gira por distintos paises
de Centre y Sur America e in
cluyeron a Cuba en- su programa
al conocer ell triunfo de la Re-
volucion, gestada por ell conan
dante Fidel Castro, hoy primer
Ministro del Gobierno Provisio-
nal.
Esta Embajada de buena vo-
luntad y curiosidad informative
de los periodistas norteamerica-
nos fue organizada por la se1o-
ra Ttte Casuso jefe de Ralacio-
mes Publicas Internacionales.
Los Visitantes pusieron en- ma
nos del doctor Castro Ruiz I'm
album contentivo de importan-
ties documentos historicos sobre
los Estados Unidos, que ell Pri-
mer Ministro agradecio mucho.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

R~espuesta: Nosotros tratare,
mos de mejorarar ell sistema
para logtar una verdadera de-
moore cia politica, a fin de que
sean unas elecciones honestas,
doude nc Sc compren votos y
no Sc utilize la fuerZa.
Pregunta: iTiene interes en-
que extraditen los exilados po-
liticos que ahora estan en- Esta.
dos Unidos?, comprendiendo que
los EE. UU. tienen una tradi-
ci6n de aceptar a los exilados
politicos, listed como abogado
podria determinar quien es un
buen exiiado y quien es I'm NAL
eXllado?
R%espuesta: ESQ depende, en-
primer lugar me temo que no
sotros perdemos ell tempo soli-
citando SUI extradicion. Pero sa-
Der quien es un criminal y quien
no, quien es I'm ladr6n, y quien
no, no es muy dificil, porque
Sc sabe cuales son los gobiernos
que roban y matan. Ademas,
cuando los Estados Unidos no
quieren que un DICTATOR vaya a
los Estados Unidos, no lie PERM.
ten la entrada y cuando 10 quie-
rem 10 aceptan. Por ejemplo,
los EE. UU. no p%ermitieron a
Perez Jimenez que entrara y
mas .arde lie auorizaron para
que fuera, asi ~igualmente con
otros dictadores, ipor que en-.
tonces les EE. UU. aceptan que
Masferrer, uno de los mayores
criminales de nuestro pals, es-
te en- los Estados Unidos? Mas
ferrer era un Senador que to-
MIA I'm grupo de criminales, que
ascsinaban hasta a los ninos,
esos nombres mataron a ninos
en- M%anzanillo y cuando la Re
volucion termino Sc han encon-
trado los cuerpos de esos nihos
de pocos amos enterrados con los
pomos de leche que llevaban,
los lomhres de Masferrer los
mataban para quitarles los cua-
tro dolares que llevaban en- sus
bolsillos; estos hombres roha-
baban tambien a los hombres
de negocios.
Los Estados Unidos tienen ell
derecho como nacion de permi-
tries SUI estancia ALA, 5pero que
pueden pensar los cubanos de
la amistad del Gobierno ameri-
cano? Les gustaria a los Esta.
dos Unidos que un criminal @
Yin espia norteamericano venga
aqui Y nosotros 10 protejamos?
Nosotros estarfamos muy gusto-
sos, cuando un criminal ameri.
caflo venga aqui, de ponerlo en-
prisi6n para enviarlo a los Es-
tados Unidos. lHarian ustedes
10 mismo con Masferrer?
NUsotros no estamos interesa-
dos en- matar a Masferrer y a
todos los c%riminales, a Batista
en- cualquier pals: nosotros nc
10 permitiriamos, porque res,
petamos las leyes de los Esta.
dos Unidos, somos respetuosos
de las leyes de los demas paises,
listed sabe 10 que Trujillo ha.
ce, que envia a sus hombres a
matar a otros hombres en- los
demas paises. 81 vienen a Cuba
seran eastigados, pero noso-
tros respetamos las leyes y los
derechos de las demas nacio.
mes. FL Ministerio de Estado de
Cuba esta trabajando en- un
~procedimiento legal que nos per
mita extraditar a Masferrer y
demas crIminales. g.
Pregunta: 5Opina listed que
la politics exterior de los Esta.
dos Unidos respecto a Cuba, es
ahora, correcta?
Respuesta Yo no soy un ciu-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
DARE couNTYs VOTES COST Sc APIECE

At cost of some $1,000 to expense of holding
election the 16 voting precincts of Dare Couny Octo
Der 9th, there yet insufficient interest the part of
the citizens to round 300 votes of the nearly 5000 voters
the books In Avon, community of 500 persons only
three went to the polls in addition to the poll holders All
six however voted sod in favor of the bond issue
posed, but the cost per vote about SIT each.
In the precinct of smallest population, Mashoes which
usually casts from to IL votes in any election the best
showing made Dare County, with ten these
issues The total population in this community barely
dozen people cost than ten dollars each to enable
its voters to exercise their franchise
Manteo box with upwards of 1000 voters registered
cast only go votes Less than ten per cent Other figures
precincts follows Wanchese II votes of the
lowest considering size of community Mays Head 3d. Col
ington 12 Kill Devil Hills IL Kitty Hawk 80; Stumpy Point
II; Chcamacomco 8; Manns Harbor H. Trent and Bux-
H. 1t is remembered that six of these voters each
precinct poll holders and paid to be there.
Generally about 80 per cent of the Dare people voted
for the issues and Avons vote well Manns Harbors
100 per cent
The issues important They will provide $34
and half millions for education state institutions for
of sick in mind and body port improvements armories
and improvement of historical sites which have become
tee important since good roads have brought tourists
who essential to our livelihood.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
BE vIcILANT AND KEEP ON THE OFFENSIVE

Although the State Highway Commission has definitely
SAID it is going to build the Alligator River and oregon In
people and the equitable development of the several
coasand counties must remember that the
bridges yet built and things could happen at least
delay construction for the old adage says there be
many slip twxt the cup and the lip"
constantly vgan not let these vital projects be forgot
ten and to strike down bit of opposition that rears
which would head off these bridges they could divert the
money they would to other projects to their
merely to get their names print would this fine and
needy section of the state of these bridges
We must stay guard. We must be ready to strike
down those who for selfish would supplant the
Dictated public whose long campaign for the bridges
support people who have been or would
be enemies. We will get anywhere if permit
to rise up and go about the state telling others
who not deeply concerned that the bridges
sed for political There is proof anywhere that
political trades involved in the decision of the Highway
Commission noby decide that belaed justice be given
people who had worked 25 years for these projects But
there politics in Johnny lately who at
tempt to make capital for themselves by saying and for
personal gain would willingly rob us of these bridges
No one man, one official was entirely responsible
for the decision to build the bridges The need had developed
for them they due people The amportant fac
which brought about this decision the Importance of
Cape National Seashore Without the Seashore
the 100000 people year being attracted to it, with
out the promise of millions of visitors year the next
five years there would not have been sufficient
any justify the cost of the bridges The fast
growing interest of the nation in this fascinating seashore
has threatened to overcome all hopes of handling
fc on boats Ferries threaten to soon become luxury our
state cannot afford We fortunate indeed in having the
Seashore Park Oddly enough those people who have clam
ored most against the Park people who satisfied
with what they have with exception They want the
bridges but many of them refuse to admit that the travel
attracted to this wonderful seashore is what will bring them
into reality.
The Seashore Park has been the mghtiest factor that
could for the future progress of the coasand 1t has
brought visitors several times the number that would have
here otherwise and has brought prosperity
to the Outer Banks fact large part of the business to
the upper Dare beaches has been derived from travellers
bound for the Lower Banks.
But let forget to keep awake and stick by those
who help whether net like them It's dead
certainty the Johnny lately won't help and most
likely that couldn't if they wished.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Golden o. Duke, Jack Chandler,
Mrs. Ethel Masters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Moore, Mrs. Bob Cloff, Mrs.
Bill Abeyounis, Albert Jowdy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Woodland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Mayo, Mr.. John Bragaw,
Miss Lalla Bragaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Alcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Tice, Mrs. B. B. Singleton,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adair, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam T. Carter from
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Gray, Kinston, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Farior, Fairmont, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Albritton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wordcoch, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Diaz, of Norfolk, Major and Mrs.
Bob Klass, Plymouth, Mrs. Robert
Mckenzie Jr., Durham, the Rev.
and Mrs. A. C. Noe, Bath, and Miss
Evelyn Latham, Greenville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
CAYTON- PINNER
WEDDING HELD AT
BELHAVEN SUNDAY

The First Christian Church in
Belhaven was the scene on Sunday
afternoon, November eighth, at
four thirty, of the wedding of Miss
Noel Faye Primer and William, La
than Cayton.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sattes Primer, of
Belhaven. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Calvin Cayton,
of Washington, North Carolina.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Wilfred
T. Waterhouse, rector of St. Peters
Episcopal Church, Washington, and
the groom's minister.
Prior to the ceremony, a program
of music was presented by Ben
jamin F. Keaton, Jr., organist, and
Mrs. Howard B. Chaplin, solist. Mr..
Keaton played Bach's "Air on the
G String" Jesus, Joy of Mans De-
sfring," and "Orioso." He used
Memberships wedding March"
for a professional and Purcell's
Trumpet Voluntary as recession
al. Mrs. Chaplin sang 20 Perfect
Love-, by Barnaby, and Councils
'eEntreat Me Not to Leave Thee"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a formal gown of
bouquet taffeta and alencon lace,
styled with a princess waistline
and a full skirt which extended in
to sweeping train. The oval neck
line was appliqued with alencon
lace and the long sleeves ended
with a wedding point over the
hand. Her veil of imported illusion
was attached to a crown of pearls,
and she carried a cascade of brides
roses and lilies of the valley cen
tered with white orchid.
Mrs. John McGurn, of Norfolk,
Virginia, was her sisters matron
of honor. Her waltz length dress
was of white velveteen with an oval
neckline and softly pleated skirt,
and she wore hairbraid crown
with a circular veil. She carried
cascade of red roses.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. William
Jones, of Belhaven; Mrs. Harold
Manning, of Bethel, Mrs. Jerry
Harrison, of Triangle, Virginia; and
Miss Pamela Voliva, of Belhaven.
Miss Katrina McGurn, neice of the
bride, was junior bridesmaids.
Their dresses were identical to that
of the honor attendant, and they
also carried cascades of red roses.
Little Miss Jane Primer, of
Gainesville, Florida, was the flower
girl. Her dress was also of white
velveteen with pleated bouffant
skirt. She carried basket of red
roses. Master Bernard Voliva, Jr.,
cousin of the bride, was ring bear
er. He wore midnight blue tuxe-
do.
The mother of the bride wore a
sheath dress of rust lace over
brown satin with matching Access
series and a golden orchid.
The groom's mother wore a
sheath dress of beige lace with
matching accessories and q corsags
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

, ans College in 1858. After teach
ing for a year in the Fairmont
schools, she came to Belhaven as
piano teacher and choral director
in the local school.
Mr.. Cayton was graduated from
the Chocowinity High School and
attended the University of North
Carolina, where he was a member
of the Theta 6hi fraternity. He is
the owner and operator of Cayton's
Manufacturing and Outlet Store in
Washington.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the parents of the bride entertained
with a reception at the River
Forest Manor. Guests were greet
ed on the porch by Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Caravan and directed 10 the
hotel parlors, where Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Primer presented them
to the receiving line composed of
the parents of the bride and groom,
the groom's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Latham, the bridal
couple and the brides attendants.
A color scheme of pink and white
was used in the reception parlors,
with massive arrangements of pink
and white chysanthemums and
magnolia leaves on the mantels.
White was used in the garlor where
the brides table stood before a
mantel banked with white leaves
and candles. The table, covered
with a cutwork linen cloth, was
conferred by two tall silver Candida
bra epergnes filled with white
chrysanthemums candles, and trail
ing fronds of lacy fern. At each
end of the table were crystal punch
bowls holding fruit punch and
champagne punch, with the three
TERED wedding cake in the center.
Silver containers held cake squares
iced in pink and white, minis, and
nuts.
Mrs. Bernard Voliva and Mrs.
William Roper served punch, and
Mrs. Harold Lupton served the
wedding cake. Also assisting in
serving were Misses Becky Lupton,
Roberta Taylor, Betty June Crit
fin, Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, all of Bel
haven; and Misses Jessica and
Sarah Collins. of Hamlet.
Mrs. John Boyer presided at the
Brides Book, and good-byes were
said by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S.
Primer, Jr. Others who assisted in
receiving the guests were Miss
Evelyn Latham, of Greenville;
Miss Mary Costulis, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bell, Mrs. James Courson,
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. James
Ambrose and Mrs. Arson Smith.
Before leaving for a wedding
trip to Florida, Mrs. Cayton
changed into sheath dress of green
flannel with brown accessories and
a hat of variegated pheasant
feathers. She wore the orchid
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Upon their return, the couple will
be at home at 300 14th Street,
Washington, North Carolina.
Among the out of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Blount,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Veasey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayland Sermons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Winslow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbot Morris, Ms. w. T.
Waterhouse, Miss Maude Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moore, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
GUNS THAT DON'T GO BANG

Is it dangerous to have guns in the home?
Obviously the answer depends on the people in that
home Like power tools medicines insecticides and electr
appliances firearms demand certain precautions they
are followed gun is hazard than fishing rod
or tennis racket.
The number rue--the big one which can not be
emphaazed too much repeated too frequents that
any gun in the home must be loaded No unoaded gun
is involved in shooting accident Every gun should be
loaded before being brought indoors and kept that way
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
4ATTERAs PERSONALS

Home for the week end from
East Carolina College in Green.
vile We're Mike Peele, Miss Mitzi
Oden and Miss Ursula Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood O'Neal
of Manteo visited here with Mr.
and Mrs. Eph O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Newsome
Mrs. Nora Stowe and Wayne
ONeal spent the week end with
Mrs. Louise Daniels in Belhaven
Carol Hollis and daughter, Car
la; Mrs. Peggy Austi nand daugh-
ter, Valerie went to Norfolk Fri
day.
Mrs. Leila Wheeler of Elizabeth
City spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Dudley.
Mrs. Isabelle Balance and Mrs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Students in American Universities
and Colleges. This honor comes
from excellent records in scholar
ship, leadership, etc. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Swindell.