davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

s'lr.makcr Coach Bill Robin
son Is directing this season al
Per hing but in two games the
uouyabcys haven't been able to
break into the win column. North.
ern after trouncing Cass, 60-38.
last week, took Pershing 1857
friday The top scorer, though.
was Pershing's Marcus Sanders
with 81 points on 10 goals and
III CT IA tosses from the foul
line.
Another East Side star, Reggie
Harding, ou,did Sanders. The 6.
foot llla-inch ace inspired East
ern's 1888 victory over Osborn
VITA 10 baskets and two free
throws for "a points.
Northeastern beat Cass. 55.45.
despite some wonderful work by
John Stinson. Stinscn, subsli.
ulte, counted IA with teammate
JIM Patterson cunning Is. Henry
Lewis and Leroy Haywood com.
bined for 43 CT Northeastern
points. Lewis getting 26 with
seven goals and 10 free throws
Haywood 10 on six baskets and
seven foul shots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

Two or three inches of fine iii sloped along
the base CT the retainer will ininize damage
TO the film and banks by ic expansion
Smooth the Du Pont polye ylsne film over
the ground and sloped fill, wing sufficient
slack TO folio" any ground &C ours and six-
inch overlap on al sides. old everlasting
edges twice and fasten TO retainer board
with ene-by-two batten strip absst one inch
hsisw the top e TIE heard. Shosa1 TIE nlm
be punctured during RstsNate repair ne brtak
win plastic sdess1ssl tape q sure We film
New yeu are rsstv - - Ms riak with waller
to dspth q sbsst drse No -. n Ne s,x.faes
under Ne Mn 10 aasok n - eeol i&sa e
spresd 4 bag OF sisksl WHITE kns - Ne snrJ
face q the flna. ~ paints " n wtktswah. 70
rsdect sslar heat. DWp1nx AafHg. CIR bubblss
nay Develop undsr Ne An. Thsss shssid -
Drawn to the high side and entsd usinx I've
people on the rink edges dragf ing between then
heavyweighted rope arden hoae
A. soon the water freezes solid, the pink
is ready To use. Don't skate on the ~ r X
gets ssr during = thaw; yeu win eut Il up
badly, and nay Punsture the olysthylsns kasr.
In the Sprisg. whsa the ice has melted ne
= garden hsse 70 zphea
off the water to 4 guttsr s~S T.f sAse vas
o. drain. A. the water
rscedss toward the low -
point Of the rink wash m7 II n s7s1
the lime along - that 49,
II may be removed ~ 'rs.,s
the sphon. ~ carefully
removing tie liner. nay Be folded and stored
tout e sunlight) for REUSE nsxt winter. Ot
keep part 81 ne rink rs ehl6s waanE Heel.
The liner alss May bs USED " glaze cold frafnss
-. Lac hoops. a. an early garden
crop row cover.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

Want to build an ice skating rink in your
back yard this winter. yet keep grass damage
and spring water problems to minimum?
Secret Of the technique Is water control
through use OF rink liner of Du Pont poly
ethylene finn This tough and Inexpensive plastic
film protects grass from being torn by ice
expansion and from drowning in excess water
during filling and thaws. 1t also allows saw
ings in water by stopping seepage into the earth
and provides reservoir from which the water
may safely be siphoned off in the spring.
Here are some construction tips:
Select fiat. shaded area with 4 slight slope
toward end to facilitate even filling and
erpptying If possible. pick an area higher than
tile street storm gutter or sewage line to faoil-
itate drainage by hose siphon in the spring.
Plan the rink to correspond to enc Of the
widths of Du Pont polycthylene film (up to
20 feet) available from local lumber d-alers.
deducting about one foot allowance for overlap.
Use clear rather than black film, in mil
weight for installing over smooth. soft surfaces,
OF six-mil over rocky and uneven surfaces
bikes or retaining walls may be either of
two designs On hard surfaces. such rs tenns
courts. patios or park ,rAnu.r.s
ing lots m a re rough ~H~ 'sf
l..- - 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

CVuI %, PdliUo, OF pdth-
ing lots. m a X rough
lumber brackets Gig. -
using one-by-six boards
for the base and two-by-
tours for braces. Space
the brackets about three
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
KNOW THE WORTH OF YOUR LIBRARY.

1t is less generally known that books avail
able at the Library but have grown out of observation
to wonder those for whom the library maintained truly
appreciate this wonderful advantage to the extent that
deserved We think it would be fine indeed if every citizen
would stop and give thought to the effort and the spirit
of dedication that has entered into the establishment of your
home library through the year, often from small beginnings
and through dscouragng periods of time Next week be-
ginning April has been set period in which to be-
come better acquainted with your library.
AS in most fine things of this kind it has been of the
communits finest who have taken the time and
given the work to make your library AS it's worth
became apparent private donations were made
it, and public funds increasing size each year appropriated
help carry it There has to be considerable
investment of the peoples money in local libraries now
that everyone has stake in it. and should watch it. and
support it. and be alert to assist in effort that will
increase the worth of this investment.
Mere praise will not do the job We hear much praise
about library from time to time and it is largely from
visitors who being away from home and with time on their
hands, find comfort and interest lbrarys shelves
We who live it, less often pause to remember that here
CALL may be found the best and most helpful OF the
worlds literature well the current offerings of toays
writers which have become best sellers Here may be found
many reference books replete with priceless information
helpful in business the daily responsibilities attendant
upon making living Being mindful of this we must also
remember that only through the efforts of able dedicated
workers. all this information assembled, protected and
kept readily available for needs is most fitting that
the Library be the center of thoughts during the COM
ing week. Visit it; show you of its worth and
that the work done there for us is appreciated
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
WE SUPPORT THE BONNER CANDIDACY.

Gan Editorial in the Washington Daily News
newspaper has duty and responsibility to fulfill
That duty and that responsibilities properly accepted and
discharged that the community newspaper must
less of other considerations.
The fact that Herbert Bonner lives in the area
served by the Daily News the fact that personal and loyal
friendship is involved with him. and the fact that over the
years there have been close ties between him this
paper not the really important considerations this
hour.
another capable of doing the job than
Mr. Bonner then would not be true to heritage to
offer public support to lesser candidate.
Mr. Bonner is not the candidate of Beaufort county
the true He is not the local boy candidate who
asking support out of loyalty and friendship He is the cand
date from the First Congressional district representing ii
counties of Eastern North Carolina.
Then the talk of 1--WE need change is an emotional
appeal rather than appeal based wisdom and reason
horses mery for the sake of change is not idea
of practical politics.
If for moment felt that Mr. Bonner less cap
able than his opponent then in good conscience we could
not support him. thought that his 20 years of
congress had left him with second rate record of
lce then we could not now In good conscience support him.
The very fact that we know Mr.. Bonner well also
means that realize and appreciate his ability equally
WELL also that realize the great leadership he
his services would also that North Carolina would
lose the Craftsmanship of another important congressional
committee that of Merchant Marine and Fisheries
So our responsibility that must measure the
friendship but rather must search carefully into such
factors ability leadership, and experience.
So to us the very factors which will use to try to
defeat him the factors which sound rea
and hard work factors for which there are sub
stitutes.
When weighed in the balance, Mr. Bonner cannot be
found wanting We commend his record to the voters of the
First district We commend his candidacy as
worthy of full support not only from his home folks but
also from all voters of this First Congressional district
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
THE IMPORTANCE OF A CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN

Great benefits may be expected of the current clean up
campaigns being conducted throughout the state during April
by the members of Garden Clubs and Womens Clubs and
particularly those whose living largely
from tourist trade The Southern Abemare Association has
sixcounty committee concerned with home and highway
Identification.
The Manteo Garden Club of which Mrs James Bardin
President has active committee of three workers head
ed by Mrs Roland Sawyer assisted by Mrs W. W. Harvey
Jr and Mrs W. Davis of Wanchese This committee APP
peang to all citizens to make Manteo and Roanoke Island
place of much beauty during April when many visitors
will be coming to enjoy the greeney and the dogwoods
of the
When anyone helps his community by cleaning up his
premises he helping himself most of ALL More
fits will to community whose visitors go away prais
ing the pride and spirit of its people When pause think
get good impression of the backward ramshacke
hearts and make us talk about them to friends.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
BRIDGE
Continued from Page One)

elasticity or flexibility as much as
steel has flexibiity. The process
also greatly increases the strength
of the concrete.
The piles will be up to "a feet
in length and there will be a
261-foot steel plate girder swing
span. The concrete roadway will
be &c feet and the bridge will be
1882 feet, practically all being
over water, Loving said.
He added that a floating pile
driver equipped to batter pile in
all four directions will be used. The
swing span will be supported by
prestressed concrete pile capped
above the water for pivot pier
with concrete pile rest piers. The
fender system will provide for two
100-foot clear channels to take
care of the water traffic on the
Intercoastal Waterway.
The project will consist of the
pouring VI 1O,1Gf.t SuuAC SctAuS VI
Class A concrete, the driving OF
1O2, 523 lineal feet Of 22-inch pre-
stressed concrete piles, and the
placing of 3,249,597 pounds of re-
inforcing steel, Loving said. Mr..
Loving said that construction crews
now are building a yard to do the
on-the-site pouring of the pre-
stressed piles and girders. AS soon
as a sufficient number of these
materials are completed then the
pile driving will begin.
At the peak of construction the
project will provide employment
for approximately 1875 carpenters,
operators, pile drivers and laborers.
Giles B. Trimble of Partlow Street,
Staunton, Va, will be the superin-
tendent in charge of the project,
Loving said.
T. A. Loving and Co., was award
ed the contract for the bridge
work Feb. s.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
PIRATES
Continued from Page One)

ard, quartermaster on Blackbeard's
ship which eventually was captured
in Teach's Hole near the village.
In Richmond next Wednesday the
group will visit Governor Almonds
office-and they will be feted by
Virginia dignataries enroute. The
Pirates will leave Wednesday morn
ing at $50 from The Carolinian
at Mays Head. Hatteras Island buc-
cancers going on the junket should
catch the S o'clock ferry that morn
ing TO be present at departure time.
On Friday April 8, bearded men
will be banqueted at The Carolinian
at $50 and the beardless buccaneer
women will be entertained at din
ner at Beacon Moteps Nautilus
Room at the same time after which
Pirate Ras Wescott will be host
at a special dance for the GROUP
at Mays Head Casino.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
WALTER CARL CREOLE DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Walter Carl Creole, GO, of Bel
haven died early Wednesday morn
ing in Pungo District Hospital aft
err a critical illness of three months.
Born in Hyde County, son of Dan
iel and Sallie Mann Creole, he was
a Mason, member of Trinity Meth
odist Church and representative
for the Durham Life Insurance
Company for more than twenty
years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Eugenia Bishop, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. L. D. Naugher of Pom
totoc, Miss, and Mrs. James D.
Dynes of Hampton, Va. One son.
w. C. Creole of Belhaven, one half
sister, Mrs. R. L. Shirlen and his
stepn1other, Mrs. Bell Creole both
of Biscoe. Six grandsons and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were he d
Thursday afternoon in the chape
of the Paul Funeral Home in Bel
haven with Rev. l.. C. Bissett, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church
conducting the service assisted by
Rev. John Broom of st. James
Episcopal Church. Burial was in
the Belhaven Community Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
IMPRESSIVE PLANS
FOR LIBRARY WEEK
IN DARE COUNTY.
Play. Films and Social Hour
Scheduled for Fri. April 9th
Program in Manfeo

The Dare County library will be
open to the public on Friday, April
| 8 from $500 pm. to $3.50 pm. for
a Family Night program. This will
be the special event in observance
of National Library Week, April
80, reports Mrs. Ellsworth Mid
gett, Chairman of the local COM.
mittee in charge of NLW activities.
Mrs. Louise Meekins, the publicity
chairman advises.
The program, planned for every
member of the family, includes Il
play, films, and social hour. The
play is an original Interpretation
of Barrie's "Peter Pan" by the
children who regularly attend the
library's story hour. Miss Jennetta
Overcast, Cfildren's Librarian, is
directing the play.
w. Verde Watson will show
films borrowed from the Interli-
brary Center of the University of
North Carolina.
Mrs. James Bardin and Mrs.
Reid Cabe, hostesses for the social
hour and the tour of the library
that complete the program, will dis
tribute lists of the Notable Books
for 1859 that ar available from the
Dare Library. They will also call
attention TO the exhibits arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roush, Chair
men of the Committee of Exhibits.
A focal point of interest will be
the North Carolina books on loan
from David Sticks collection and
displayed in a new glass cabinet,
built and installed by a friend of
the library, Hal S. Ward.
Other exhibits will be the me-
mortal books recently donated to
the library, books by local authors,
and book about the local area.
Flower arrangements by the Gar
den Club will enhance these ex-
hibits.
The Bank of Manteo, the Pioneer
Theatre, and local stores are par
ticipating by displaying posters and
book jackets. Several churches will
enclose lists of inspirational books
in their Sunday bullentins.
Activities are under way through
out the Dare schools and COM
munities. Mrs. w. H. Smith of
Kitty Hawk reports a program for
the April P.T.A. in the school Ii
blary. Pupil librarians will take
part, 100 new books will be fea-
tured, and parents will check out
books for family reading.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
CREEF
Continued from Page One)

daughters, Mrs. Henry B. Parker
and Miss Ruby Greet of Elizabeth
City and Mrs. Wallace Gray of
Manteo; two sons, George H. Greet
and H. A. Greet, Jr., of Elizabeth
City; sister, Mrs. Hattie Griffin
of Norfolk and half brother, Ben
Greet of Manteo.
The funeral of Mr.. Greet was
conducted at 2:30 pm. Monday in
Mount Olivet Methodist Church by
the pastor, Rev. Harold F. Leather
man, assisted by DR.. Morris HUI
sted of Ste d Imam Methodist
Church. The pallbearers We're:
Ralph Davis, Sam Burrus, julie
Burrus, Archie Burrus, Roy Davis,
Jr.. Leigh Hassell, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were: Miles
Clark, W. R. Pearce, Frank Turner,
w. B. Fearing, D. v. Meekins,
George A. Daniels, Dallas Tillett,
Moncie Daniels, ST., Andrew Clark,
A. B. Twiford.
Mrs. Leigh Hassell, Jr., sang a
solo: Zone Sweetly Sol m n
Thought" and J. H. Long sang
Goods Tomorrow. Mrs. Rennie
was the organist.
The pail was of white chrysan-
themums. Burial was in Manteo
cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Russell Dowdy, U. S. C. e.,
Charleston, S. c., is home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Dowdy. Also with them little Wiki
Dowdy Norfolk.
Claud Midget is home after tug
boating out of Norfolk.
Roy Dale Sewers, U. S. Air
Force, leaves Saturday for New
Jersey. Thence to his station the
next year or so, Paris, France.
Mrs. Fannie B. Perry attended
an American Auxiliary meeting in
Plymouth Tuesday, with Mrs.
Hulda Swindell and Mrs. Bertha
Baum of Manteo.
Mrs. William ]. Williams has re-
turned from New York to her
project. The old Kitty Hawk School
where the building is being con-
verted into efficiency apartments.
Mrs. Esther Beacham is suffer-
ing a back sprain which keeps her
at home.
A housewarming was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton ]. Beasley
at their new home by Mrs. Eva
Perry and Mrs. Libby Tillett. Gifts
We're presented to the honored
couple, and refreshments enjoyed.
The regular monthly meeting
held by the American Legion Auxil-
larry on Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Twiford. Four
teen attended including those from
Manteo and Wanchese..
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Perry,
have returned TO the beach after
a winter in Norfolk.
Earl Perry leaves for Richmond
where he will be employed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
Lack of Will Power.

sessions.
Conference speakers inclu d c
Dean D. w. Coward, School of
Agriculture, N. C. State College;
James A. Babcock, plant manager,
Westinghouse Electric Corp, Ra-
leigh; John Davis, president, Bur-
lington Garment Manufacturing
Co., Harry D. Mckinney, employee
and public relations manager, Ra-
leigh Division, Colonial Stores; Dan
Cameron, former mayor of Viii
mington; and Zeb C. Strawn,
president, Citizens Bank, Charlotte,
and immediate past president of
the Piedmont Area Development
Association.
William R. Henderson, industrial
development administrator for the
CID commerce and industry di-
vision, will summarize the con-
ference's discussions and actions
at it's conclusion. H. Carl Buchan,
Jr., of North Wilkesboro, chairman
of the CID Boards commerce and
industry committee, presides.
Panel discussions on various in
Acknowledgements subjects on the
conference agenda are features of
the meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
JOHN w. WOODLEY AT SO
is A REMARKABLE MAN

John w. Woodley of Roanoke Is
land is a remarkable man. He is
receiving Fluctuations on his activ-
ity and vigor, for on March 18th,
he observed his seth anniversary.
He is a familiar figure on the
streets of Manteo, driving his mule
and cart never at more than a
walking gait, coming into town
daily for table scraps his friends
have saved him for his pigs. He has
had a varied life, fisherman, farm
er, merchant. One he was famed
for making good wine. He has no
children, and lost his good wife
Amelia many years ago. He is the
last survivor of the large family
Of the late John and Caroline
Woodley' of Roanoke Island, and
this family was noted for its pre-
vailing good citizenship.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
AZALEA FESTIVAL DRAWS
THRONES TO WILMINGTON
Linda Christian and Paul Henreid
Among Weil-Known Personalities
Taking Part

WILMINGTON.-The arrival of
Linda Christian, Hollywood screen
and television actress who is reign
ing as Queen Azalea XIII, marked
the opening of the 1860 North Car
DINA Azalea Festival here Thurs.
day.
The four-day event will be pack.
ed with entertainment such as
pageants, parades, outdoor art
show, spectacular air show, visits
aboard Navy and Coast Guard
ships, harness racing, formal and
informal dances, special activities
and fireworks.
Festival President Robert A,
Little announced that the "more
than million aZaleas," for which
the Festival is named, will be at
their peak about mid-April.
although we won't have the
azaleas, which have been held back
by the cold weather of March, there
will be a good show of late-bloom-
ing camellias and Their spring flow
ers," he said.
"Other events we have planned
for the Festival, we hope, will more
than fake up for the lack of mass
displays of azaleas and dogwood,'
he added.
To reign over the festival as king
will be Paul Henreid, stage and
motion picture actor, who arrives
Friday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
GUEST PIANIST TO PLAY
FOR ISLAND MUSIC CLUB

A piano recital by Craig Winston
Worthington will be the feature of
the April meeting of the Roanoke
Island Music Club. Young Worth
ington, who is a nephew of Mrs.
Julian Oneto of Mays Head, is
a high school student in Green
vile, and is a piano pupil of Mrs.
Virginia Belle Cooper of Ayden.
He has won a number of awards
and scholarships and last year
rendered a recital for the Roam
oke Island Club. Anyone who
wishes to attend is invited. The
recital will take place at the home
of Mrs. Rennie Williamson in Man.
teo, at $50 on the evening of Sat
urday, April 9.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
OYSTERMEN TO BE
HEARD SATURDAY
AT MAINS HARBOR
Meeting Set for 2 pm. April End
to Discuss Problems Fac
ing Industry

A meeting which might be more
interesting than usual is scheduled
for Manns Harbor, Saturday, April
2 at pm. in the community house.
This meeting is principally for Dare
County oystermen, the bulk of
whom live on Roanoke Island and
Stumpy Point. Fisheries Commits
sioner Gehrmann Holland of More
head City is expected to be present.
The meeting might be worth
while for all persons who are in
terested in the worth of the oyster
industry to observe at close hand,
for this can be an important indus
try indeed, or can contiue to come
to nothing, as it has been steadily
doing for years.
While the main topic scheduled
for this meeting appears to be
merely question whether Dare
County oystermen wish the state
to waste more money digging up
oysters from one place and dump
ing them in another, or leave them
as they are, it is apparent there
are many interesting angles that
might come out of this situation.
Most of Dare County oystermen
appear now TO believe that it is a
waste of money, for too often, the
oysters that are planted are being
again taken up at night and boot
legged, or carried far away to priv
ate beds. There appears no enforce
ment of any laws to protect the
industry.