davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Talk to dealers, yacht brokers' and other boatmen
Find out the upkeep per year, how many essential
accessories are included in the purchase price
Will the motor be an additional cost? Will you
want and need trailer? Will you have dock and
mooring fees? Can you arrange for installment
purchasing? small kit boat may cost as little
as $50; saboatS and outboards $50 up: cupboard
cruisers and inboard runabouts ST, 500 up; house
boats and inboard cruisers $1,000 plus
Used boat or new7
II you are looking at large secondhand boat
OF wood, have your broker recommend marine
surveyor to be sure there is no dry rot A good
used craft may have and keep high resale value
Get expert advice before buying.
Small boat or larger
Larger craft are usually more stable and sea-
worthy. Trying to learn in tiny dinghy can be
dscouraging and dangerous as well. Start out
with sturdy sensible craft in which you and your
family feel confident and comfortable.
Do you want speed7
Perhaps not when you first buy, but don't rule out
the day you may wish to travel further, and the
children may want to start water skiing
MORE BOATING ON PAcEl6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
THE RLGHT BOAT FOR YOU

|. No one boat is perfect for every family To help
you select your first boat, or next boat, check
your needs against these questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Where will you 60 boating7

If all your cruising will be done on sheltered
lakes, rivers, and harbors, rowboat, canoe, or
skiff can be satisfactory Choose runabolts and
fishing utilities for more speed and range, cruisers
for extended trips ofshore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Learning to sail is easy and wonderful fun. You
may soon find that you will want to race, SO
choose a class that is popular in your area. Find
out, as we'll, if you family is likely to panic when
the boat heels little in gusty breeze Usually
sailboat has room for fewer passengers than
powerboat of equal size.
Ia Suburbio T,,Jo, I,-J yoSo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Where will you want to go7

Where will you want to GOT
If, eventually, you may want to take overnight
trips or trailer your boat, keep this in mind while
making your choice.
win you ever spend the night aboard7
Beginning boatmen love to have a cabin and then
find, at first, they only go day-sailing, spending
their time in the cockpit, and the cabin may be
waste space. Don't forget that with sleeping bags
and a convertible top you can camp out in an
open runabout.
win you need to register your boat7
Unless the boat has no power and is small, you
probably will. State laws differ somewhat, although
in the last year major steps have been taken to
make registrations uniform. But registration is
simple, helps prevent boat theft, and your assigned
number will probably be good for several years.
Your Chamber of Commerce can tell you how to
go about registering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
How often will you 60 boating7

If the answer is seldom, start with an inexpensive
boat. But if you plan to spend much time afloat
it might be good investment to buy craft your
family can live aboard for week end or vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
III you use your boat7

Fishing with one or two friends requires less
cockpit room than if number of passengers will
be entertained Remember, in small boat the
number of seats is usually larger than the number
OF passengers that can be safely carried Choose
craft with higher sides for stability and safety
if small children will be along.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Small boat or larger
Do you want speed7

Perhaps not when you first buy, but don't rule out
the day you may wish to travel further, and the
children may want to start water skiing.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

high as 42-story buildings, and will be
dismantled when the big dish is COM
pleted.
In fact, Mr.. Edmonds says, they will
be eased onto railroad car wheels SO
that they can be moved out of the way in
completing the dish
There were problems, MIR. EdmOnds
says, in getting the steel over narrow
mountain roads to the site. Steel for
the construction platforms came over
from Harrisonburg, Va, while some of
the larger steel came to Petersburg,
w. Va, by rail and then to the cOnstruc-
ton site by truck.
Recently, Mr.. Edmonds had to super
wise the movement from Petersburg of
the largest single piece of steel in the
structure 1t was a 1l6-ton shaft Is feet
4h inches long and 10 feet in diameter
and will serve as the central pintle bear
ing shaft.
This has been described as the largest
Continued on page
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WA
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Rico But the latter dish will be ScOOped
into the ground, and will not be able to
trace the stars across the sky.
This mountain area is becoming
base for mans search of the universe.
In Deer Creek Valley. just 30 miles
over the mountains from Sugar Grove,
the National Science Foundations
$40 million National Radio Astronomy
Observatory already is in operation
This observatory, operated by Associ-
ated Universities, Inc, a non-profit re-
search group. has two telescopes
with an 85-foot dish, the other with a
l4Ofoot antenna.
The steel work on the 3O,OOOton
structure is being done by the American
Bridge Division of United States Steel
Corp, under the direction Of Supt
Charles o. SLIM Edmonds, and already
two 42O-foot-high construction plat
forms have been erected on each side Of
the telescope site. These huge plat
forms, with derrickS on top reach as
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
BUXTON PERSONALS

The Buxton Home clubs beach
picnic last week was rained out,
but they repaired to the school
building and with "a present held
a covered dish feast and an en-
joyable evening.
The Emo Browns are here for
their summer vacation.
Mrs. Martha Barnett who lives
in Norfolk joined her son, Chiswell
and family of New Orleans here
for their vacation at the home, but
because of illness were called home.
Mrs. Barnett will return to Norfolk
soon.
w. A. Gray is patient in the
Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and chill
dren of Philadelphia and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Peele of
Hatteras, spent Saturday pm. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Midget.
Kenneth Dickerson was here re-
Gently.
Mr.. Johnnie Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Midget, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Gray, and Mrs. Cynthia
Robinson attended the funeral of
Capt. Ross Goodwin Sunday in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parr have
returned home after a months va
cation.
Bert Dixon, III, is spending his
vacation in Suffolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Hooper aft
er living in Miami, Fla, where he
was in the Coast Guard were here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Midget.
The Hooper's have moved to
Greensboro where he will enter
college. He recently retired from
the Coast Guard and was with the
Cape Hatteras group until 1853.
Thirty five M.Y.F. members and
their counselors of Chevy Chase,
Md, Methodist Church, spent treir
vacation at the Cape Hatteras Camp
ground, and attended services at
Buxton Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Essie Burrus has returned
from Maryland.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Willie Etheridge, Jr., is a pa
tient in DePaul Hospital Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Tillett and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Til
lett and grandchildren visited
Luray Caverns, Skyline Drive and
Washington, D. c., over the weel;
end while in Washington heard
Billy Graham preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Tillett
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels was adj
mitted to Leigh Memorial Hospital,
Norfolk, Sunday.
Mrs. Malcolm Daniels received
medical treatment in Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. Ralph Fleming of Ports
mouth spent the week end here with
her mother, Mrs. Mollie Baum.
Mrs. Maude Guthrie and sons,
have returned to Winston-Salem
after visiting Rev. and Mrs. C.
w. Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mavromattis
of Chapel Hill, spent the week end
here.
Mrs. Laurence Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Radcliffe and children of
Bayboro have returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Darcy Eth
eridge.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Dudley
and children of Madison are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Midget and
Rowena Midget spent the week
end in Hampton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Edwards.
Mrs. Mary Midget has returned
to Kitty Hawk after visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowder Davis.
Mrs. Terrain Midget is patient
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City.
Mrs. Harley Ross of Virginia
Beach visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willkie of
Burlington recently bought a home
site from Mrs. Alvin Hazen where
they expect to build home when
Mr.. Willlie retires from railroad
work in the near future.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
By MIRIAM RABB

Along North Cardinals lon,
Atlantic Ocean coast, six light
houses beam warnings to ocean go
ing vessels by night and charm
visitors by day.
One of the lighthouses is tn
Eailest in America. Another ha
been in continuous service for ID
years.
And one is a newcomer flashing
the brightest light of them all.
North to south, the lighthouse
are Currituck Beach,, Bodie Island
Cape Hatteras, Ocracoke, Cap
Lookout and Oak Island.
The land4going lighthouse watch
er can follow paved roads to Bodie
Hatteras and Ocracoke lighthouse:
i'm the Cape Hatteras National Sea
seashore on the Outer Banks is
hands, and to the new Oak Islano
Lighthouse on Caswell Beach neal
Southport.
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, 21l
feet high from foundation base
TO roof peak and painted with
barber-pole stripping of black and
white is not only Americas tallest
lighthouse but one of the most Wis
tied and most photographed
Through cooperative arrangement
between the National Park Service
and the U. S. Coast Guard (Which
operates all the lighthouses) it is
open daily so visitors can climb
the 26S steps to it's lamp. The view
makes the climb we'll worthwhile
A brick tower built in 1S69-70
Hatteras Lighthouse itself had to
be rescued from "The Graveyard OF
the Atlantic" after IS years OF
warning ships off the dread Dia-
mond Shoals. When completed to
replace an earlier lighthouse which
was Civil War casualty, the pres
emit lighthouse stood 1900 feet back
from the sea. By 1885 the beach
had become so eroded that the
lighthouse was abandoned and a
steel skeleton tower further in
shore took over its duties. But Gov
eminent erosion control begun in
1886 was so successful that in 1850,
with the encroaching surf pushed
back some 600 yards by new sand
dunes, the lighthouse went back
into service. Its rotating beacon
produces beam of 100000 candle
power, normally visible in clear
weather for about 20 miles.
Oak Island Lighthouse, completed
two years ago, had already made
history when its beacon was turned
on che night of May Is, 1858. The
first lighthouse built in the 9Th
Coast Guard District since 1908,
the year powered flight was in
vented by the Wright Brothers, it
is believed to be the first light
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
SERVING IN KOREA

Army Specialist Five Sidney r.
Hollis, 90, whose wife, Elsie lives
in Columbia, is a member of the
LIST Cavalry Division in Korea.
Specialist Hollis, cook in Bat
terry E of the divisioon's 10th Ar
tillery, entered the Army in 1851
and arrived overseas on this tour of
duty last March. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie J. Hollis,
Route 2, Columbia, N. c., attended
Columbia High School and was EN-
|ployed by the Sykes Plumbing and
Heating Co., in Columbia, before
entering the Army.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
RECENT BRIDE HoNoRED

Mrs. John Thomas Davis of Man
teo, who before her recent marriage
was Miss Media Francis, was
guest of honor Tuesday evening
at miscellaneous shower given at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Celdon Francis. Hostesses
were Mrs. Edward Francis and Miss
Deanna Beavers of Manteo, and
Mrs. w. M. Implicit of Manns
Harbor.
The dining table was centered
with miniature bride and bride
groom in a setting of gardenias
and fern. Cake, punch, minis and
sailed nuts We're served. Approx
mately so guests called during the
evening.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective Mcy I. 1850 Through
September 30. 1861
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
ALLIGATOR RIVER

tBeiween Sondy Point in Tynell County and
eost lake in Dare County, N. Gus az
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

OREGON INLET
Ferries operote every 30 minutes; from
north shore. first TRIO S o.m.; last trip
$50 p.m.; from south shore. first trip
$50 o.m.; lost trip J pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

NOTE: The niaht trips will begin June
18th and continue through September 3oth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Alaska Republicans Pound Out Party Platform; Stand by Nixon for President

aid business:
 Promotion of the tourist in- dustry.
 Increased fisheries research fa- cilities.
 Get state lands into private ownership.
 The optional election of magis- trates in incorporated cities.
 A new election code ito restore rights to the voters"
 A motion that State Superior and Supreme Court judges be ap- pointed so that no political party has more than a simple majority of judges. All at present are Democrats.
 Among proposals killed by the convention were initiative and referendum provisions, measure that would allow government em- ployes to do political work in their town time" and the election of the Alaska Secretary of State.
 The convention also voted to increase the number of delegates to the next state meeting to 150.
 Mrs. Robert (Tillie) Reeve was reelected national committee woman by the convention.
 Delegates elected to the national convention are w. W. Laws, Nome; Bob GroSeclose and Lu- cille Harkubus, Fairbanks; Jack White and Frank Harris, Anchor age, and Bob Druxman, Juneau.
 Alternates are Vesta, Sund- strom, Nome; John Coghill, Nena- ma; Della See and Mel Tipton, An chorage; Jack Sherman, Ketchi- kan, and Doris Barnes, Wrangell.
 Electors chosen are Charles Jones, Nome; M. D. Snodgrass, Palmer, and Sylvia Ringstad, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
Wednesday. May II. 1860

ANCHORAGE, R = Repub- licans wound up their state con- vention Sunday night without creating any serious rifts and after hammering out a platform and resolutions covering multi tude of controversial issues.
 The delegates, meeting in the z. J. Loussac Library, also in- structed their six-vote delegation to the Republican National Con- vention to back Vice President Nixon on the first ballot = re- portedly the first time the delega- tion has ever been given instruc- tiOnS.
 The expected fight over the re- election of Walter Hickel as na- tional committeeman failed to materialize. Neither was any en- dorsement voiced for Interior Sec retary Fred Seaton for the Vice Presidency.
 Southeastern delegates were adamant against Seaton because of the fish trap issue. They were also the core of expected oppo- sition to Hickel.
 With the non-eruption of those matters, most of the fireworks centered on platform blanks and resolutions. Convention chairman and former Governor Mike Stepo- vich let. the delegates argue the points out in detail, and many sub- jects were debated for half an hour or more.
 Would Lower Legislative Pay
 The COP called for a substan- tial reduction in both the yearly salary of $3,0O0 and the $40-per- day per diem pay granted legis- lators.
 Sen. John Coghill R-Nenana), critic of the salaries, said legis- lators got $500 for the past ses- sion's 65 days = $200 of which came when they ran over the eX- pected 60-day limit. Republican passed a resolution asking that the Local Boundary Commission be able to act only on borough boundaries = ref erence to the fight over Fairview's annexation.
 Other Platform Items Other major platform blanks and resolutions include: Construction of new access roads and establishment of ferry system and work with the Cana dian government on such projects as keeping the Haines highway open all year. - Finding ways and means to in- crease the basic salaries of teachers.
 Electing the State Attorney General.
 Raising the price Of gold.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
KIWANIS PRESIDENT SAYS
 WE AVOID RESPONSIBILITIES

VANCOUVER, B. C., R = Most North Americans appear to avoid the responsibilities of citizenship, says Albert J. Fully of Mobile, Ala, Kiwanis International presi- dent.
 Fully, addressing local Kiwanis Monday, said electoins are an example of public apathy.
 Many don't vote and others Ire fuse political office because politics is dirty word," he said.
 Fully left Vancouver Monday night en route to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-11
LATE YULE!

LATE YULE!
 ALBANY, N. Y., R = After paying the mailman the Accent postage due on a card without a stamp, Stanton B. Patterson dis covered that the card wished him Merry Christmas, 1958.
 The card was postmarked May 4 in Albany.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
New heights
A picture Of confidence

Some photographs force themselves on you through
sheer dramatic momentum or magnitude. But there
are others that make their point by gently nudgng
you into mood of warm recognition They begin to
grow on you like this wonderful pride filled picture
of the process of growth itself 1t shows farmers son
Willis Hammer, r., of Scales Mound ILL.,, having his
annual springtime measure painted on the barn door
by his mother. No Picasso, Mrs. Hammer neverthe-
less wields her ritual brush with purpose: to
find out where her sons been and where he's growing
up to- Her eye is on the future; her mood land Bys)
is confident. It's catching! BYRoN DoBELL
Evening star., 1960-04-10

All kinds of exciting new electric appli
ances are just around the corner, th'
inventors say.
One of these days you may shop by
TV j.. have an appliance that takes fooc
from the freezer to the range, then cook
and serves it, all electrically . and {
scrubber that cleans the kitchen flool
automatically and scurries back to it
own wall-cupboard.
You'll probably put twice as much cleo
tricity to work as you do today-twice a:
much doing chores for you at home, anC
twice as much helping you in your job.
That's why the hundreds of independ
ent electric light and power companies are
AaHr0I%Ayc IAInE0EM0EMT EIEN7
Evening star., 1960-04-10
POWER COMPANIES BUILD FOR
YOUR FUTURE ELECTRIC LIVING

building new plants and facilities to double
their supply in ten years. They and their
millions of owners are investing close to
$4,000 100000 a year, which means the
companies can build WithOm using tax
payers money.
In spite of this, certain people are urg-
ing the government to build billions of
dollars worth of federal electric power sys-
tension top of nearly $500, 10000 of
taxpayers money already spent. That
would be an entirely unnecessary use of
money needed for many other things.
You can get more facts and figures about
this in a new, free booklet. Just fill in and
mail the coupon below.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

POWER COMPANIES
Room 11Os-x, 1871 Ave. Of the Americas
New York 20, NY.
Please send material checked below:
7 The new, free booklet, WHO Pays for Cover
ent-in-the-Eectric- -Business?". telling hi
my taxes are affected when the goVernme
gets into the electric business and importa
facts about the independent electric companie
Names Of companies that sponsor this sdVe
tisement.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
StopSigning Co||egions,
'NCAA Tells Grid Pros

winding up a meeting in Denver
yesterday, called upon the pro
gridiron circuits Ito declare
publicly and explicitly what
their intentions are with regard
to their relations with college
students.
1--WE request" the council
said, that they delineate a
policy which will absolutely
preclude interference with the
educational and athletic careers
of college students"
In New York, NFL Commits
sioner Pete Rozelle said that,
I'm 1926 the NFL adopted a
policy which then was unique
in professional sports. That
was that a college student
would not be allowed to COM
pete in the NF'L until his class
had been graduated. We still
adhere to that policy, and I
understand the National Bas-
ketball Association has pat
termed its policy after our plan" ="
President Joe Foss of the
American Football League said
in Dallas that the AFL has
been abiding by and will con-
tinue to abide by" the NCAA's
policies in signing players.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-2C
scored on a wild pitch after the
Indians had nailed Jack Kra-
lick for two runs on Temples
single and ASpromonte'S fourth
homer.
Consoles single and Green's
double produced another run
for the Senators in the third
after the Indians scored in the
same session on Grants single
Temples sacrifice and Aspro-
monte'S double.
Green's single and Throne
berry's blast into the center
field seats pumped the Senators
in front in the sixth, but their
enjoyment was brief.
NOTES-Grant has won -four
lof his seven triumphs against
Washington. He now owns
a ISL lifetime record against
the Senators and also is laugh
ing at their pitching. He
is a .375 hitter against Wash
ington while batting zoo
against the remainder of the
league. Five of his six runs
batted-in and six Of his II
hits this season have been al
the Senators expense.
The Indians made Jo-Jc
White happy in his brief brush
at managing, which Is supposed
to end tomorrow when Jimmy
Dykes is due to take over.
The crowd was considered
sizablei in view of the downpoul
which preceded the game.
The Senators home attendance
is 1888 ahead of last season
Harmon Kille bre W, who
slaShed two homers and a dou.
BILE Tuesday night, struck Out
the first three times he facec
Grant, then blooped a single tt
right. Lavagetto plans tc
alternate Throneberry and Boz
Allison in rightf1eld until BOZ
shows he'll help with wood ir
his hands. Allison is hitless
in his last IS chances. Billy
Gardner made a spectacular
dive to stop Grants groundel
and threw him out in the fourth
innning
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Fuvorites Gust
Two D. 6. Boys
In Joycee Tennis

MIDLAND, Tex. Aug. 4 (AP)
Paul Palmer Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and six other favorites smashed
their way to today's third and
fourth rounds of the seventh
international Jaycee tennis
championships.
Palmer, the No. seed, yes
terday sailed past Bobby Joyner
of Lubbock, Tex. Us, 6-1 and
Honolulu's Rodney Kop, 6-3,
So.
Butch Newman Of San An
tonic marched into the quarter
finals. beating Herb Fitzgibbon,
Garden City. N. Y, 81, 6-3,
and John williams, Nitro, w.
Va, Us, 8-6.
Fritz Schunck, Orlando, Fla,
and Andy Lloyd, Shreveport,
La, seeded fifth and sixth re-
spectively, had little trouble
getting to today's quarter final
round.
Schunck slammed David Pao,
Washington. D. c., 60. 6-1 and
Robert McKenna, Chickasha,
Okla, 60, 6-2. Lloyd side
tracked Ronald Goldman,
Washington, D. c., 6-3, 60, and
Malloy Evans, Bolton, S. c., 10
|8, 8-6.