davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

Unit No. 249 Of the American
Legion Auxiliary Of Belhaven me-
in the Legion Hut on Wednesda.
night. Mrs. w. H. Dodd presided
Poppy Day plans were completet
after the ritual opening. Mrs. c
L. McHarney, ST., Poppy Chairman
reported that the house to house
canvassing would be done by Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts on Satur-
day, May %.
Officers were elected for 1860
81 as follows: President - Mrs
Thurman Spencer; Vice-president-
Mrs. Charlie Sutton; Sec.-Treas.-
Mrs. M. L. Windley; Historian
Mrs. C. L. McHarney, Jr.; Sgt. at
Arms - Mrs. Elwood Midgette;
Child Welfare Chailman-Mrs. J,
H. Harrison; Rehabilitation Chair.
man-Mrs. M. L. Windley.
The hostess served cupcakes, pea
nut brittle and iced bottle drinks
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
PUNeo HOSPITAL NEWS

White Patients, May 1928: Mrs.
Blanche Paul, Shorty Willis, Or
vile Clark, Mrs. Alice Davis,
Charlie Swindell, J. E. Rhem, Mrs.
Janice Morgan, Mrs. Virginia
Mongum and Mrs. jamie Jarvis Of
Belhaven, Clifton Cooper, Mrs.
Leona Crumpler, Mrs. Martha Rose
Baynor and Mrs. Marie Shavender
of Pantego. Mrs. Lula Midgette
and William Neal of Engelhard.
Joe Bishop and Mrs. LYDIA Sawyer
of Scranton. George Cason, Swan
Quarter, and John Thomas Creole
of Bath.
Colored patients: Eunice Mae
Chase, Beulah Holloway and Ella
Mae Barrow of Behaven. Minnie
Shade, Pantego and Thelma How
ard of Scranton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
COSTS A LOT OF MONEY
TO RUN FOR OFFICE

On Wednesday of last week., can
didate Terry Sanford had reported
Expenditures of $73,572.37 in his
race for Governor. John d. Lark
ms had reported $31,042.7s; NAL
colin Seawell, $19,5S3.59 and Bev-
|erly Lake $31, 55S.71.
Addison Hewlett reported he had
spent $18,6S7.59 out of contribu-
lions of $19,722. Senator Jordan
had spent $17,390.61 and friends
had given him $13,645. Herbert c,
Bonner reported $3,557.50 spent in
the race for Congress.
Campaigning in these days is
expensive, what with cost of travel,
radio, printing, etc., The figures
will run much larger by the end
of the campaign. Some of the
larger spenders have not reported.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
MlDDLEToWN PERSONALS


George Cox, Jr., of Portsmouth
visited his sister, Miss Julia Cox.
Mrs. Carl Cuthrell visited Mrs
Lille Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Osbron.
AL Gibbs, Josephene and LESSEE
Lanier visited in Cherry Point.
Mrs. Florence Burrus visited
Mrs. Ina Watson recently.
Mrs. Mary Boomer and Ella Lee
Boomer visited Mrs. Laura Far
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs
James Earl Cox visited Key West
Fla.
Merrett Jarvis of Norfolk was
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Speight
Bur1us of Greenville visited here
the week end.
Mrs. Florence Burrus visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox are
visiting in North Wilksboro with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gibbs, Burnell
Gibbs, Joyce Gibbs and Mrs. Laura
Farrow visited in Ayden, with Mrs.
Julia Farow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Braswell.
Misses Edith and Edna Mann of
Raleigh, spent the week end here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kinrn1r
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Midget
have returned from visit at the
Marine Hospital with their brother
in-law, Capt. Ross Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Turner made
trip to Elizabeth City Monday.
Mrs. Maria Gray, employed at
Laurel, Maryland, Sanitorium, is
spending her vacation here.
Mrs. Ethel Jennett and daughter,
Mrs. Goldie Watson, made a trip to
Norfolk, Va, last week.
Mrs. Rebecca &C. P.) Brady, has
entered the Marine Hospital in
Norfolk, Va, for surgery.
Lloyd Scarborough, Jr., of East
Carolina College, is visiting his
parents.
A Bake Sale will be held at the
Buxton Methodist Church Satur-
day, 1 to pm. for the Building
Fund.
Boyd Gray of U. S. Dredging
Dept, was home on liberty.
Mrs. Patsy Robinson has return
ed home from a Norfolk, Va, Hos
pital.
Mrs. Bobbie Gray and children
spent two weeks in Hatteras with
Mrs. Rosa Gray.
Pete Gray spent last week in
Manteo training to take over the
new bank which will be opened here
soon.
Miss Carol Fulcher is home from
East Carolina College. She has fin
ished first quarter of Junior year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
TEACHERS RECOGNIZED

Among 80 school executives
named to participate in the Sum
mer Science Institute sponsored by
the National Science Foundation
and conducted by the Department
of Physics at the University Of
South Carolina, June 13-July % are
the following from Beaufort and
Tyrrell Counties: Kathefine NJ
Foreman, Belhaven, and Elizabeth
NJ. Jones, Columbia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
TERRY SANFORD
has already influenced industry
to come to North Carolina

Every new industry that comes to North Car
DINA benefits every citizen. So the enthusiasm
and dedication of those who sponsor industrial
development on the local level is essential to
North Carolinas progress. They should be led
and supported by Chief Executive who has
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28
THRIFT
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JUST OVER THE BRIDGE
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BR. 6-5221
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. Ruby Blackshear and Levi
Harris of Casa Grande flew to
Sacramento to visit their brother
Gilbert who underwent major
surgery.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28
WESTSIDE NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, sol
w. Apache entertained the Am
aranths with a luncheon. Guests
included Mesdames Lille M.
Hall. royal matron, Ardelia VIII
son. secretary. Gertrude Hunter,
treasurer, and Savara Nelson,
chaplain.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28

When a feller starts Slippin'
that's when he needs sand and
grit.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28

grand opening Westsde Plumbing 24 held
Saturday,, Oct. ~.
Left right Mrs. Ezora Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Davis Jack
Bruce Burford Mcmillan
for photographer.
Free gifts and had many friends
visited the modern plumbing and hardware
licensed plumber and the equipped with all kinds
housewares, electrical and plumbing supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Call For Exposure Of Source of Anti
 Catholic Literature

WASHINGTON, LR - Demo- cratic National Chairman Henry M. Jackson called on news media today to discover and expose the sources of anti-Catholic material which he said is pouring into voter mail boxes.
 Sen. Jackson suggested that re- porters start by asking Dr. Nor man Vincent Peale who prepared the statement issued by his group of Protestant ministers and lay men Sept. '.
 That statement, commenting on the candidacy of Sen. John Ken nedy, said Roman Catholic pre- sident would be under "extreme pressure from the hierarchy of his church to bring US. foreign pol icy into line with that of the Vatican"
 At a news conference, Jackson demanded that Peale, whom he identified as a Republican and a friend of Vice President Nixon, divulge the name of the individ- ual or group which drafted the statement issued in the name of the National Conference of Citi- zens for Religious Freedom.
 The group, issuing the state ment as it's own, said it consisted of no invited individuals from 37 denominations It made no claims that it represented any denomi- nations.
 The Democratic chairman also reiterated his demand that Nixon, who has proposed cutoff date for the cessation of discussion of the religious issue by the two presidential candidates, publicy disavow the statements made by the Peale committee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

Nixon Says American Economy Cleared To What Individuals Do

ENROUIE WITH NIXON, lR- Vice President Richard M Nixon said today that private enterprise must carry the major share of American economic expansion.
 The Republican presidential nominee told a meeting of the Boise, Idaho, Chamber of Com merce that the government can stimulate private growth by con- tributing to reclamation and sim liar projects. But overall, he said, the growth of the American economy is geared to what in- dividuals do.
 Nixon carried into the Midwest farm belt today his story that the best chance to avoid nuclear war is to vote the Republican ticket.
 That, in essence, is the case he is trying to make to the voters across the country.
 It stirred cheers yesterday in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. He will tell it again today in Grand Forks, N.D., and in Peoria, H., as he does at every stop.
 All the criticism by the Demo- crats, he told the cheering thou sands that turned out to greet him, Cant obscure the fact that President Eisenhower got the United States out of one war, has kept us out of others, and that we have peace without surrender in America"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Rear Adm. Post of Joint Chiefs of Staff to Visit Nome Tomorrow Morning

Rear Adm William s. Post, USN, senior officer in a team of officers from the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who are visiting the Alas kan Command and it's Army, Navy and Air Force components this week, is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow morning at 8:30 for a brief hour visit.
 An appropriate ceremony is being planned by the Chamber of Commerce on whose invitation Nome was included on the itin- erary.
 The team received a briefing prior to visiting the scheduled stops at Elmendorf, Ft. Richard son, Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases, also the Kodiak Naval station.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Kennedy Warns End Of Cold War Will Not
 Be Achieved By Words

NEW YORK, LRi-oen. John \. Kennedy opened his bid for New York's 45 electoral votes today by declaring the Republicans de- ceive either themselves or the American people if they promise to end the cold war.
 He warned that peace will not come easily, and contended that the Republicans still haven't learned that words are not a sub stitute for action" in dealing with the Communists.
 How many Sputniks, Luniks, and Castros and Lumumbas,' he asked, will it take to make us realize that we must be dynamic in something more than public relations?"
 At St. Louis last night, Ken nedy encountered the widest de- monstration of an otherwise rela- lively placid contest with Vice President Nixon, his Republican rival.
 An unruly crowd, which re- fused to heed police pleas-and in fact tossed policemen around as though they were tenpins-en- gulfed the Kennedy plane at St. Louis municipal airport.
 Police, who admitted they were not prepared for the big turnout at first estimated the crowd at 10000. Later the figure was re- vised upward to 20,000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Two US. BAY Jets Collide Over The
 Atlantic Today

SHANNON, Ireland, 1.-Two US. Air Force BAY jet bombers on a three-plane flight from the US. collided over the storm tossed Atlantic today. One spun down through the overcast. The other limped 300 miles to Shannon with an engine dangling from one wing.
 With visibility closing in and waves running high, five Royal Air Force rescue planes and a British destroyer were ordered to the area to search for the three-man crew of the downed plane.
 The BAY is a six-engined jet with a maximum speed of $50 miles per hour and a ceiling of 5O,OOO feet.
 The pilot of the crippled bomb CT told reporters he didn't know exactly what happened.
 We were at 33,00O feet when the incident occurred. I saw one of the other two bombers spin ming doWnWards.
 "We were in poor shape our selves and we turned around and headed for Shannon. I can tell you we were very happy to see the green fields of Ireland"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Hurricane Ethel Heading For The Louisiana Coast

NEW ORLEANS, R-The Gulf of Mexico has spawned hurricane Ethel today with the fury of it's 15O mph winds aimed at the Louisiana coast.
 The weather bureau located the hurricane about 300 miles south Of New Orleans.
 Hurricane vigils went up from Grand Isle, La, to Cedar Keys, Fla, a 5OO-mile line across Loui- siana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida.
 Evacuation began in the low lying marshy areas of Louisiana and major oil companies ordered the immediate removal of person. nel on oil rigs off the Louisiana coast.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
US. Restricts Castro During Assembly Meeting

WASHINGTON, R - T h e United States today ordered Gu ba's Fidel Castro restricted to Manhattan Island when he at tends the United Nations General Assembly session in New York, beginning next week.
 The limitations imposed on Cas- tro's movements are the same as those previously set on the tra- vels in this country of Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev and two other Soviet bloc leaders.
 This latest move by the United Staets in preparation for dealing with the New York Assembly of many government chiefs who fol- low the lead taken by Khrushchev was announced at a news con- ference today by Secretary of State Christian Herter
 Herter said no decision has been reached about limiting the travels of Yugoslav President Tito, Egypt's President Nasser or any other top-level visitor
 Herter made these other main points:
 One of Khrushchev's LIN. man. euvers may be to make a personal bid for the seating of Red China as a member
 Herter discounted the likeli- hood of any meeting at New York between Khrushchev and Presi- dent Eisenhower although both men are scheduled to be in the city Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Eugene Farland's Plane Located at Glacier Lake Missing Since Monday

Eugene Farland of FAA is miss ing in a light plane on a flight to Tin City. He filed a flight plan Monday to go up the coast but he never reached his destination.
 The Alaska National Guard, the Kotzebue Civil Air Patrol, Alaska Airlines, Bill Munz, Lester Bron- son, Lee Adams, and others have been searching with Joe Fisher as coordinator. An FAA DC3 was expected to join the search today,
 Farland is new here, having transferred from McGrath about two months ago. He was flying a Taylorcraft.
 Farland's plane was located late this morning by Maj. Larry Flanagan in the AVG Beaver, at Glacier Lake between here and Teller.
 There was note on the plane stating the pilot had started walk ing out. The plane did not appear to be damaged, according to Maj Flanagan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Electra Overturns. Burns, But None Of 70 Are Killed

NEW YORK, LR- An Ameri- can Airlines Electra turboprop plane, carrying 70 passengers and a crew of five from Boston, hit a dike while landing at La Guardia Airport today, Tipped over and burst into flames. No one was reported killed but some passengers were injured.
 Six of the passengers were rushed to Flushing Hospital after astonishing rescue operations of all aboard the flaming craft.
 Others injured were treated in airport hangars. Airport police said none of these appeared ser iously hurt.
 American Airlines said the plane reported no trouble as it made a landing approach before striking the eight-foot-high dike. The dike was one of a number erected at edges of the airport along Flushing Bay during an airport construction program.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Ike Will Beat K
 To The Punch at General Assembly

WASHINGTON, JAP President Eisenhower decided today to beat Soviet Premier KhruShchev to the punch and address the United Ma tions General Assembly before Khrushchev speaks there.
 The White House announced that Eisenhower will go to New York Thursday, Sept. 22, to ad- dress the General Assembly.
 This date should put Eisen- hover well ahead of the Soviet premier in the speaking list un- der the United Nation procedure.
 At the U. N, Brazil has the. first right to address the General Assembly, with the United States presenting the second speaker The Assembly opens Sept. 20.
 There was no immediate indi- cation when Khrushchev will get his turn, but it was thought pro- bably that he Will not make nlS speech until after Eisenhower re- turns to Washington.
 Eisenhower's decision marked sudden shift in plans, presum- ably dictated by an administra- ton desire to prevent Khrushchev from stealing the propaganda spotlight unchallenged.
 The previous administration plan was for Eisenhower to go before the General Assembly some two or three weeks after Khrushchev left New York, thus avoiding any prospect of face to-face meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Russians Take Confining Of Khrushchev To Dag HammarskiOld

WASHINGTON, R-The United States held firmly today to it's plan to confine Nikita Khrush- chev to Manhattan Island during his JUN. visit despite expectations that the Soviet premier would seek to exploit the issue.
 Sure enough, in a new move today the Soviets, already rebuf- fed by the US. State Department, carried the issue directly to UN- Secretary-General Dag Hammar- skiold, saying they expected him to act to get the travel ban lifted Hammarskjold did not reply inn mediately.
 Both the White House and the State Department said his move ments are being restricted only to assure his safety.
 "Precisely in strict fulfillment" of this obligation, the note said. the US. government has had to require that Khrushchev reside in closest convenient proximity" to U. N. headquarters and limit his moves to Manhattan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Jaycees Host At Reception For Teachers Tomorrow Night At North Star

A reception to honor the fac ulty of the Nome Public School will be hosted by the Nome Jay cees on Thursday, Sept. Is at the SeaVieW Dining Room of the North Star Hotel between 2 and 9 pm.
 This will become an annual event to provide the citizens of Nome the opportunity to meet and welcome the faculty to the community. The public is invited and light refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature. Lowest expected tonight 30, the high tomorrow 48,
 In the past "A hours: highest temp, 49, lowest 30. Sunrise at 5:21 am, sunset at 6:32 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 53, lowest 30 Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 50 in 1929, lowest 25 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
VIVA. Fair Association Plans A District Fair In Nome Next Year

The Northwestern Alaska Fair Association was reactivated last evening with the following of- ficerS elected to the board of di- rectors: Luther Dunbar, chairman of the board; Emily Boucher, sec retary; Lorena Gray, treasurer; Charles Jones, vice president Other board members are Lillie Lewis, Beatrice Lee, and Emma Willoya.
 Mrs. Jean Burand, northwest representative of the Extension Service of the University of AL aska, was appointed chairman for the 1861 fair which is in the planning for a year from now. Mrs. Burand has had two success ful fairs in this area this year, one at Unalakleet and another at Kotzebue and next year it is planned to culminate the region al fairs with a district fair here in Nome.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Riqht-to-W Issue
Called Weokerin go
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stad Writer

The righttowork fight, blamed by Republicans
Of their sebacks in the 1858 elections apparently will
less factor in 1860 than it two years ago.
indicates that than three States
will be called this November to reject right
to-wok The laws in effect in 19 States shop
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Senate GroupApproves
RepeoI of Student Oath

The Senate Education and Labor Committee today ap-
proved bill to repeal the requirement so-caed loyalty
oath by students receiving aid under the National
Education Act
President Eisenhower proposed the repeal this year
after Senator Kennedy Democrat of Massachusetts, others
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Red Propaganda
Cited in House

A Customs Bureau agent told
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee today that
Communist = controlled youth
groups flood United States COL
leges with propaganda publica-
tions shipped from abroad.
Andrew Ilyinsky of New York,
who came to the United States
IN l947 after escaping from a
Red prison camp, said a spot
check indicated at least 100000
packages of Red propaganda
came through the port of New
Orleans alone last year.
He explained that his testi-
mony was based on studies he
made at the request of Com
mittee Chairman Walter, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania. and was
not an official report of the
Customs Bureau.
Mr.. llylnSky and Herbert
Phllbrick, a Massachusetts, res
ident who co-operated with the
FBI by posing as a Communist
Party member from 1910 to
1949, were the first witnesses
at four days of committee hear
ings on Communist activities
among youth groups.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Lodge Man
Enters First
Primary Test

CONCORD. N. H., Feb.
(AP)-The name of Henry
Cabot Lodge has been injected
in New Hampshire's first-in.
the-national-p presidential pri.
mary March 8.
Maurice M. Blodgett OF
Peterborough yesterday filed as
a candidate for delegate to the
Republican National Conven-
ton favorable to the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Lodge for Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Lodge, United Nations
Ambassador, cannot prevent
anyone from running as a dele
gate favorable to his nomina-
ton.
Vice President Nixon is unop.
posed in the preference poll sec.
tlon of the primary in which
the voter expresses a direct
choice fGr the presidency.
New Hampshire has IA votes
at the G. o. P. nominating con.
vention. Twenty-Five delegate
candidates in New Hampshire
are Nixon supporters, three back
New York Gov. Rockefeller anc
one each supports DR.. Miltor
Eisenhower and Mr.. Lodge.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Embassy Marines
Court-MurtiuIed
ForCigorette Sale

LONDON, Feb. 2 CAP)-
Seven of the United States
embassy's IS Marine guard
have been fined, reduced in
rank and ordered sent home
by a court-martial for selling
duty-free cigarettes in Britain,
A spokesman for the en-
oassy declined last night to
identify the Marines but said
their ranks ranged up to SER
geant.
The rank reductions will re-
main in effect for an "exten-
sive number of years." he
added.
Then sentences are subject
to review by higher military
authorities, who can confirm
or reduce them.
The Marines part in the
case was brought out in Lon
don magistrates court in which
"a 33-year-old Dutchman, Jo-
hannas Lambertus van Veggel,
pleaded guilty to possessing
eight bottles of whisky and
more than 10000 cigarettes on
which duty had not been paid
He said he bought some of
the cigarettes from embassy
Marines. Van Veggel's wife was
employed as a telephone oper-
ator at the embassy.
The magistrate fineG him
$685., the amount of the
evaded tax.
The Marines. for whom
diplomatic immunity had been
claimed, did not appear In
court.