davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

Christina Felix, IL, 12O E. Mon
roe, 9TH grade: Il want to become
a doctor because / want to help
other people get well and ! want
Ito save lives.
Even though | have to go to
school for about thirteen more
years to learn about medicine, !
am willing, for l want to become
"a doctor very badly. After medical
school, / would like to 60 for per-
haps three or four more years
more tosspecialize in internal med
icine.
Il want to work in an office,
hospital or clinic | prefer working
IN a hospital because there I'd
ave more patients and a create.
chance to- be of service. Id lik
% work in a city rather than il
i rural community
II hone this wish comes true
ven though I'm oalv twelv
ears old and only in, the sevent
| ,rade, I'm thinking of my future
nd | hope all young people arr
also"
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
TWO STUDENTS BARRED BY
u. Of GEORGIA HAVE HOPE

MACON, Ga Two young Ne
groes were blocked last week in
heir attempts to enroll at the all
white University of Georgia. They
were Hamilton E. Holmes, 10; and
Charlayne A. Hunter, Is, both. of
Atlanta.
Federal Judge William A. Bootle
1enied a preliminary injunction as
The plaintiffs had asked for a rul-
ing before last Monday in order
that they might enroll for the fall
semester The jufist ruled that the
law suit nerited a full-scale hear
ng. He did not set a new hearing
date, but he did turn down. a dis
missal motion by the State.
Thus tile ruling, while prevent
ing immediate enrolment, does
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Their answers follow

i Adena Byefs,. IA; $40 g.. Monroe
18th grade: I'm planning to fol
low a nursing career To do this
h realize takes long years of hare
study.
"I'm very interested@fn being Z
nurse, not because the idea sud
denly popped into my head, but
because 7 think a nurse plays b0tf
an interesting and exciting role ir
the world today. Of course there
are many other important jobs
such as, doctors, factory workers
and teachers. But I'm mot partic-
ularly interested in any of the
jobs as of now not as a career
anyway.
Il further realize that many peo-
pie, especially children, change
their career goals, but | believe
nursing is for me. You might won
der why I'm so interested in nurs-
ing. l think nurses are important
all over the world adding cheer to
the sick. AS long as | can remem-
ber, | have wanted to become a
nurse.
Il have been giving much
thought to a choice of careers. |
feel all young people should do
likewise if we are going to prepare
for the future.
Il think l will stick with my ca
reer choice and work hard to
reach it."
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Foreign Service
officer Exam

The U. S. Department of State
will hold its next Foreign Service
Officer Examination Dec. 10, 1860
lin approximately 65 us. cities
and at Foreign Service pos 5
abroad. This is of special interest
to students of economics, public
and business administration, lam
Iguage and area studies, history
and political science.
The age limits are 21-31. Per-
sons 20 years of age may also ap-
ply if a college graduate or senior
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

The candidates must be American
citizens Of at least 9 years,
The starting salary ranges from
S., ,625 to $6,345a per year, depend
ling upon the qualifications, exper-
ience, marital status and age at
tirneof appointment. Also, certain
allowances plus insurance, medical
educational and retirement 'bene-
fits are granted, as well as annual
and sick leave.
Application forms and other in
formation may be obtained from
Board of Examiners for the For
eign Service, Department of State,
Washington 25, D. C. Closing date
for filing is October oath.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

Lester Matuck, IS, 1446 E. Wash
ington, 9th grade: Il would like to
become an architect and plan
buildings and oversee their con-
struction. l would like to draw
buildings for large corporations,
up-to-date homes, and buildings of
tomorrow that are made of new
materials. My mother wanted me
to become an electrician. At first,
| wanted to become one but l
changed my mind in hopes of be-
coming an architect.
Il have always been interested
in drawing and building things.
In school l have always liked shop
and math and both of these are
necessary in order to become a
good architect. | think that Great
ing new ideas and works are the
most important contributions that
a person can make to mankind. "
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

leave open the possibility the two
students may be able to register
for the winter quarter, which be-
gins after Christmas. .
Judge Booze ADVISED the state
Board of Regents, the governing
body of the university. that unless
it rules within the next 80 days on
whether the Negroes may proceed
with interviews aimed at registra-
ton, he will assume that the board
turned down an appeal from Ne
groes. In this case, the jurist said
he will further assume that the
registrars are at liberty to pro-
coed with the interview.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Sidewalk Opinion

This week The Arizona Sun goes
Ito an elementary school Booker
T.. Washington for opinions. Five
youth were asked: WHAT DO
YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU
GROW UP? WHY?
Their answers follow:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

FOR RENT or LEASE rOOmiEg :
boarding house with apartment in.
comear 4NFfteAP 5,O3i BOHe 989. ASA p
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
GIVES CORRECT VERSION
OF NAMING OF OREGON INLET

To The Editor:
We have so much accurate infor-
nation about Dare County that l
hate to see your paper carry the
completely incorrect account how
Oregon Inlet got it's name. The In
let was cut by a storm in 1916 not
in 1S49, which at first had no name.
Mr.. w. H. Willard of Washington,
N. c., was at the time the largest
merchant and shipper in the State,
and had purchased steamboat in
New York named the Oregon, and
as the vessel reached the coast
north of Hatteras, a storm arose.
and the Captain ran the peril of
trying to pass through the new in
let. He did it safely; and the name
of the first vessel to pass through
it was given to that inlet. The fore
going is found in Vol. 2, page 455,
Ashes History of North Carolina.
The late Capt. Ashe was North
Cardinals greatest historian. Mr..
Willard was his father in law,
Notification of this was found in
the papers of Mr.. Willard. The
Ocean Queen story is more re-
Gently a pure fabrication. Lets keep
history straight.
LINDSAY C. WARREN
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

all and helps carry on all other
services. However, all services are
of equal Importance -.
"This State has just started its
growth and / urge all of you to
give it all you have. Push indus
trialization, agricultural diversi-
fication, food processing, tree
farming, parks and recreation,
good fiscal planning, education
(public schools and colleges).
at is most exhilarating to be
in the land where Virginia Dare
first saw the light of day and it
is most fitting that we continue
to commemorate her tragic mys-
terious disappearance along with
her parents and others from his
toric Fort Raleigh where, indeed,
the white race had it's beginning
in the America all of US love so
much.
an conclusion, I would like to
urge that all of US sing or talk
about The Old North State every
day, saying, Carolina, Carolina,
Heavens Blessings Attend Her."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

the fishermen oppose it, they ex-
cuse the action on the ground that
a few people up the rivers and at
the head of the sounds wouldn't get
any fish without the season be-
ing extended. That is lot of hok-
UNI for there is no argument in
indulging a childish whim of al
lowing some person to have some
thing, just because someone else
had it, although it is no good and
maybe detrimental.
This Extension" custom has
constantly contributed to the de-
struction of the shad supply. The
excuse is now used, that a few
fishermen up the rivers should
have chance to get some shad.
But the argument is stronger
against the custom than for it,
Profits have been found to be nil.
Moreover, fishermen in the upper
sounds are usually farmers as well
and have other sources of income
not available to fishermen of the
lower sound whose entire income
depends on fishing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

If not in North Carolina, then surely in our Coastand
the tourist business has become biggest industry by
On the coast has developed into the predominant
way e and all investments predicated on its needs
and are geared to it's development.
From somewhere there have come to us the figures
S2893OOO nearly three Millions the amount OF taxes
collected from hotels and motes In SIX months
period This much to the states income and INT
to and other purposes to which sales taxes are d.
directed -
We call attention to speech made by Governor Hodges
at Mays Head this week in which he projects picture OF
the tremendous benefits that continue to reach US WIN
the constant development Of access to the area.
Such things include the improvement OF ferries at Oea
coke Inlet across the sound from Ocracoke to Carteret
County the construction of the Oregon Inlet bridge the
completion of the Alligator River bridge and of tremen
dous of road connecting Nags
Head and Virginia Beach With completion of the Chesa
peake Bay project in 1863 all of these things
should service and all of them OF value equally TO
Virginia and Carolina
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
DANIELS REUNION
FULL OF DELIGHT
AND FELLOWSHIP

There was nothing lacking in the
old time spirit of fellowship and
affection Friday at the Daniels re-
union at Wanchese Methodist
Church. Members of the clan had
come as far as Miami. Mary Lee
Daniels Dyke, an old faithful from
Newport News was back as usual.
Josephus Daniels Jr., had come as
usual from Raleigh, as did his
daddy before him.
DR.. Frank Graham, and Mrs. Ora
ham old favorites, were there. Hon.
Francis Winslow of Rocky Mount
told of our early history, and en-
couraged interest in the forthcom-
ing North Carolina Tercentenary in
1868 of which he is chairman. He
was presented by Melvin R. Dam
iels. Archie Daniels, native son,
who is county manager of Rock
ingham presided. Marjalene Thorn
as, gifted native singer, gave two
renditions. Mrs. Dallas Tillett, and
her sister, Pearl Scharff were the
accompanists on organ and piano.
Rev. ]. NJ. Carroll and Rev. C. w.
Guthrie gave the devotions.
Tables were loaded with food for
some $50 visitors, and plenty was
left over. 1t was an afternoon of
splendid fellowship.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
LAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

of Water Resources to begin con-
struction of sand fences in this
area, as recommended by the Beach
Erosion Board. The work, to cost
about $4,000, will be performed
by the use of labor from our
North Carolina Prison Department
and will begin on October /, 1860.
Bids are being mailed today on
$4,000 feet of sand fencing.
at is recognized that this is a
short program. Establish
m emit of a long-range pro-
gram to provide for the re-
Mobilization of the Ocracoke-
Cape Lookout area must await
completion of the comprehensive
joint engineering study now being
conducted by the Corps of Engi-
neers and the State, and the pro-
vision of both Federal and State
funds for construction of shore
protective measures as may be rec
commended as q result of the study.
In the meantime, however, this
first IA miles as mentioned above
will get us started on what may
,e one Of the most important prof.
ects ever undertaken by the State"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
SAYS THE PRESS SHOULD DO BETTER

Henry Belk of the Goldsboro News Argus and one of
eastern North Cardinals foremost editors, and wide
awake friend of the coasand with Mrs Bek attended the
Lost Colony last week The following editorial appeared
shortly afterward in his newspaper sr
We OF the press of Eastern North Carolina should pay
more attentonto developing of resources assets
and opportunities.
Such news is the most important news we can print
in papers This paper prides itself its continued
forts and interests in that direction but have done
all that could be done toward analysing and presenting
so the public appreciate the great natural and human
resources which properly developed and utilized could
make of this a choice spot in the nation.
We are one of the problem spots of the nation We
of poor exist only the subsistence
level Thousands of have jobs only piddlng jobs
We are poverty stricken as region though we dwell
in land flowing with milk and honey, land where the
good earth gives up its rich harvest most bountfu where
the grow marvellous foods of great worth in the land
of the gourmet.
We of the press should search out research and col
Iect these facts They of first interest to people
They will sell papers They will make for more business
and jobs Such stories will inspire leadership and cha
lenge all to do their part.
We must raise evaluation of what is news We
to realize that climate sounds
ocean, streams, forests and plansthese TEEN with
material of interest and only will give attention to
it.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
NOTABLES
Continued from Page One)

to Pakistan and India, former us.
senator form North Carolina and
former president of the CONSOLE
dated University of North Caro-
lima, was the main speaker. He
said:
ain this age of engines and CAD
gets, alarms and perils, the women
of the North Carolina Garden Clubs
would remind us that men cannot
live by bread and bombs alone
They would teach US that love and
reverence, work and worship, truth,
goodness and beauty, are the en-
during ways to the good life of the
great society of unfolding Ameri-
can Revolution, to whose survival
and fulfillment for all people we
must again pledge our lives, our
Il b distance and our sacred
ain the fulfillment of the mean
ing of the idea planted at this
place, the people of America and
the freedom loving people of both
hemispheres, hopefully stand to-
gether today.
"With the reverent faith of theil
spiritual heritage and the dynamic
hopes of their democratic commit.
ments they struggle for equal free
dom and enduring peace among all
the peoples of the earth"
The clubs had chosen the 373rd
birthday of Virginia Dare for the
the dedication, as they had chosen
the day of Queen Elizabeth II tax.
ing the throne of England for then
unofficial dedication in 1858.
"She Virginia Dare) is the
symbol of Britain, mother of par
liments, civil liberties, the common
law and commonwealth of free
nations on four continents. She is
prophetic of America, mother Of
religious liberty in the separation
of church and state, and the Great
American Dream" Dr.. Graham
4 said.
GAS symbol and prophecy, we
see people, with an old hope and
a new courage in their hearts, cross
dangerous seas, become lost or
these rugged shores, and rise from
the dead all the way from Maine
to Georgia. With axes, muskets and
Bibles in their hands with an un-
conquerable and sometimes toe
ruthless will in their souls, they
cross a continent and build a more
human America out of the spiritual
stuff of their revolutionary, un-
resting and immortal dream, unful-
filled but every unfolding in this
age of hazard and hope. 49,.
ain this world of precarious
peace of deterrent terror, with the
alternative between the drift to-
ward more effective cooperation Of
nations through a more adequate
United Nations, may this COM
memoration Of the pioneer women
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
HODGES
Continued from Page One)

son during the spawning season. 1t
has been proven that the fishermen
profit nothing, for they destroy
billions of eggs while getting not
enough for the fish caught to pay
expenses and loss to nets while
being fished in warm weather. 1t
has also been noticed, that some
fishermen do not promptly take
up their nets at the end OF the
extended period.
On the selfish advice Of a few
fishermen, the Commission mas
stupidity permitted extensions year
after year. and although most Of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
FAIRFIELD REVIVAL SERVICE

Revival services will be held at
the Fairfield Methodist Church,
Sunday, August 28th, through
Friday night, September End. The
first service will be at the 11:00
am. worship hour, and will con-
tinue through the week with
services beginning at $500 pm.
Special music will be used night
ly. Rev. Robert Bundy, pastor,
will be the speaker. The public is
invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

on the go in the North Carolins
Garden Club today, mean the de-
dedication of us all to things of
their venturesome human spirit.
"May we variously commit our
selves not only to cultivation of
flowers of the earth. but also
to the cooperation of governments
for equal justice under law, and
human brotherhood under God in
this time of mortal peril and i'm
mortal hope for all mankind.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
POWER
Continued from Page One)

Sound as elsewhere, dredging the
shells would drive fish away, de
stroy their favorite harboring
places, arouse offensive acids, and
ruin the feeding grounds for wild
fowl whose livelihood depends on
the various grasses growing in
these areas. We cannot afford to
do anything to drive away either
fish or fowl, both of which are es-
sential to our people,"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
44TH ANNIVERSARY OF
NATN'L PARK SERVICE
SuPt. Bob Gibbs Welcomes An 70 Ma
tional Seashore; History Of Move
nenf Reviewed

In his welcome to the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore, newest
and only Seashore National Park,
Supt. Bob Gibbs calls attention
that Thursday, the 25th is the
oath anniversary of the NPS. The
Cape Hatteras area is expecting
upwards of half million visitors
this year.
The statement covering the
44th anniversary follows:
A thoughtful person-and who
does not want to be regarded as
thoughtful will wonder some
times how and why we have ma
tional parks and a national sea-
shore. The story goes farther
back than most of US realize.
More than one of the early
travellers in the western part of
our country dreamt of preserving
some part of it-scenery, plants,
and animals-for future citizens.
Long before most other Ameri-
cans, the great novelist, James
Fenimore Cooper, realized and
wrote that our natural resources
might some day be exhausted.
Enough influential people were
concerned by 1864 so that Con-
gress granted tract of land in
Guiding the Yosemite Valley to
State of California "upon the ex-
press condition that the premises
shall be held for public use. re-
sort, and recreation and shall be
held inalienable for all times"
This was new kind of law. Con-
gress also reserved control, so
that the park could revert back
to the Federal Government. This
happened in 1906, when the area
became Yosemite National Park.
In the meantime, several more
national parks had been created,
scenic in the west and historical
in the east.
Yellowstone was the first Of the
western national parks. An ex-
ploring expedition into that coun-
try suggested in 1870 that this
superlative area be set aside for
the benefit of all the people. Two
years later the park was estab-
lished. Under various Federal
agencies, the national parks "just
grew" until 1916, when there were
Is of them and Is national mon
uments. On August rs of that
year the Act of Congress creating
the National Park Service was
signed.
In the meantime, Civil War bat
tlefields had been set aside be-
cause of the desire of veterans of
both armies to preserve a part Of
the ground they had fought over.
A Presidential order of August
10, 1888 brought these and other
historical areas into the National
Park System for management,
protection, and maintenance. To-
day, the National Park Service
administers 1873 areas of various
types.
A 10-year program for the
greatest conservation and devel-
opment of the national parks so
their values may be preserved for
all time, began in 1856. BY 1866
the Golden Anniversary of the
National Park Service, this MIS-
SION &c program will provide
many improvements in what is of
fered to the visitor to this magni-
ficent group of scenic, recreation
al, historical, and archaeological
parks.
Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore welcomes you to the first
national seashore on the 44th an
niversary of the establishment of
the National Park Service. May
you have a pleasant visit.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Liverman, Jr., Colington, daugh-
ter, Tamara Lee on August %,
in the AlbemarIe hospital, weigh
ing 2 lbs. and OF. Mrs. Liver
nan is the former Virginia Ether
dye of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

HEkE
tchoest to o featured
in floor
ne, ht
to o s. from 10 Ann
Brenda
Harrison, Geb
Hendewo "
Evening star., 1960-09-07

the strangling of a third last
May and said he had planned
to kill two others.
There's a body lin my apart
ment and another one over at
the building my mother owns"
Busch blurted, grinning, when
arrested after a woman fled
his grasp.
In his bachelor apartment,
the officers found the nearly
nude, authenticated body of
Mrs. Shirley Payne, IS, stuffed
in a sleeping bag.
A few blocks away in her
apartment, in a building owned
by his foster mother, they
found the nude, slashed body
of Mrs. Margaret Briggs, SO,
who became his aunt when he
was adopted at 6.
And 1t was he, Busch said,
who last May strangled Mrs.
Elmyra Miller. "a, in her apart
ment.
Busch said he strangled Mrs.
Payne early Sunday and Mrs.
Briggs Monday night. Why?
"All know is that some
times have a very strong urge
to kill" said the hawk-faced,
bespectacled 6-footer who
weighs 140 pounds.
Busch, dishonorably dis
charged from the Army in
1855, was described as IAN ex-
cellent lens polisher" at the
optical laboratory where he
worked and as Every quiet" by
his landlady, Mrs. Elynore
Riley.
Busch told police he had
marked Mrs. Riley also for
murder.
He was arrested yesterday
morning after a fellow employe,
Mrs. Magdalena A. PARA, 40,
had parked her car at the
optical lab. Busch drove up in
a station wagon-it was tM
slain Mrs. Briggs'-and called
to her. Come have a cup of
coffee"
Mrs. PARA said she got into
Evening star., 1960-09-07

the car and "he grabbed me
around the neck. I began
screaming. I managed to
break loose. Then he
grabbed my purse and Jumped
out of the car"
Two truck drivers seized and
held him until the officers ar
rived.
Busch told them he was
going to take Mrs. PARA "up
in the park and kill her.
Mrs. Miller. slain last May,
was a good friend of Mrs. Mae
Busch, Busch's foster mother,
Mrs. Briggs was Mrs. Busch's
sister.
Mrs. Busch and her husband
Henry, who died in 1857. op-
Grated for years a Hollywood
restaurant known as Busch
Gardens on Sunset boulevard.
Mrs. Busch said her foster son
was subject to epilepsy. He
was booked on suspicion Of
murder.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

cut his leg (left) on a tin can.
he was scheduled to see his
doctor and have seven stitches
removed.
But before he got there. he
fell on a wagon while playing
and cut his leg (right). That
called for four more stitches.