davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS

WeyeFhauser Co. authorized
immediate production cutback'
in lumber and plywood output
in nine mill locations in Ore
gon,, Washington and Califor-
MIA. The size of the curtail.
ments was not disclosed.
New York Cotton Exchange
named Marion Rhodes preSi-
dent. He is the exchanges first
paid president since the institu-
Ition was founded in 1870. Mr.
Rhodes had been head Of the
exchanges administrative staff
Heavy Construction Contract
awards during the week ended
! Monday fell to $348.1 millior
from $400.2 million the weel
before. The total for 1860 tt
date reached $19,253, 100000, OF
13 per cent ahead of the 1854
pace. = Engineering News-Rec'
ord and Construction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury securi,
ties held by member banks II
New York City totaled $940 mil.
lion Wednesday, an increast
! of $24 million from a week be.
fore and 4 decrease Of $25'
million from a year before
Federal Reserve Board.
Excess Reserves held by mem
ber banks averaged $3.50 millior
during the week ended Wednes.
day. This was $262 million les
than the week before but $28t
million more than the average
a year earlier.-Federal Reserve
Board.
September Building Permits
in 1879 cities came to $7l3,446,'
ATS, a rise of just under / pei
cent from the same month &
year ago. AS compared with
August, 1860, the value of per.
mits was up 8 per cent. A
record high for New York City
largely accounted for the ia.
vorable comparisons. Dun 6
Bradstreet, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

xxx DIVIDEND. D-PIus stock divi,
dend,. PLUS extra or extras. a-De.
elSred or paid 80 far this year.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

FurnIsAsd By the Assoeisted PrssS
Stocks Sales
ana zoos Net
Dividend testl HgA Low 2:2e chg
Evening star., 1960-10-28
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
b the Associated Press
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY hs Associated LIST
bOs Explained Notes Following Stock
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

These tDo buildings containing IS
classroon7s Were erected by the NaDajo
Tribe in the summer of 1859 to proDlde
temporary classroom space to house the
upper elementary and high school
grades.
mer BI.A Educational Specialist, as
School Administrator to assist the board
in planning the new school building
and to plan and implement the n ew
school program. Mr.. Nix says he can
see no Immediate relief from the pre-
sent S tn d n impact. Building new
schools with federal funds is slow bus
mess and, by the time the new school
is completed, the enrolment again ex-
Ceeds the capacity
Much of the success in completing
the transition from B. I. A. Boarding
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

THIS TO THIS az

Go not encourage children who live
more than a reasonable walking dis
tance of the bus routes to attend the
public school. They are encouraged to
attend an appropriate B.IA. Boarding
School.
With an additional 12O pupils who
will be school age in September, 1860
and the construction of new Boarding
School by the BI.A. with ia housing
unit, public school officials are anti
tipating an enrolment of more than
1000 pupils next school year. T h e y
nave already applied to the us. Office
of Education for one -million-nine- hun
dred thousand dollars w h which to
build high school building for 800 pu-
pills and new elementary school for
300 pupils. The school officials plan to
build the new elementary school at
Many Farms.
The school board at Chinle is COM
posed of Felix Martinez, Margaret
Garcia and Guy Gorman Miss Garcia
has served for many years. Much of the
credit for the present, modern school
plant can 60 to her since she was on
the board when the initial application
was made in 1855 and she refused to
give up when in 1866 and ST, it looked
like a new school could not be built.
In h e summer of 1868 the school
board employed Mr. Elmer Nix, for
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

-
This modern structure completed
November IS, 1859, is the ne1U Chinle
Public School completed at cost of
oUer one million dollars.
Schools to h e present public school
with minimum of confusion and mis-
understanding on the part of parents
goes to the School Coordinator, Joe
Watson, Jr Mr.. Watson was employed
by the school in June, 1859, and he
spent several months explaining the
difference in the two types of schools
to parents. Too, it was largely through
his efforts that the public school enroll
ment far exceeded expectations the first
year.
Last spring, parents Of high school
children in Chinle asked for a high
school. The School Board received per-
mission from the State Board of Edu-
cation to offer instruction in grades one
through twelve. The permission of the
State Board of Education was necessary
since the Chinle district in an elemen-
tary district and can legally give in
struction in grades one through eight
only. A three year high school program
was started in the fall of 49, The mid
term enrolment was SO.
A unique part of the Chinle Program
is the special attention that is given to
retarded children. The school has en-
rolled 88 pupils who formerly attended
one of the B.I.A. Specia Program
Schools. Early in the school year, all
upper elementary grade children were
given a special test prepared by the
school principal, Kenneth Kersh, and
those pupils who were three or more
years retarded were placed in special
groups for accelerated instruction. To-
day, there are three classroom groups
receiving special, accelerated instruc-
ton in the fundamental skills of COM
munication. Additionally, they are per-
mitted to take courses in physical edu-
cation and music. According to School
Superintendent, Elmer Nix, the ulti-
mate goal is to make it possible for
every student in the special groups to
enter high school within three years
Some of the more advanced students
will enter high school next fall. Others
will remain in the special group for one
or two more years of specialized in
StrllCtiOn
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

y
The one-room frame structure house,
The old Chnle Public School for many
years.
Chinle, in the very heart of Navajo
land can now boast of one of the most
modern and up-to-date public schools
on the Reservation. A one-million dol
lar school plant was completed on Nov
ember IS last year and is now being
used
The first effort to get a new public
school at Chinle was made more than
four years ago. Federal funds were al
located for the project, but Arizona laws
would not permit the school board to
accept the funds and build the building.
1t was not until three years later that
state laws were amended to make it
possible for the Board to go ahead with
building plans.
T h e new school was designed and
built to accommodate $50 elementary
pupils. Before it wa completed, the
public school had enrolled almost 800
pupils. In order to provide adequate
classrooms, tw tribal buildings con-
tanning IS ClassroOms were erected Tor
temporary use during the summer and
fall of 1859. Today, there are 25 class
room teachers and an enrolment of
more than 800 pupils in grades 1
through II.
The present school. complete with 16
sets of quarters for housing school en-
ployees, a modern three-bus garage and
d utility building, is a distinct improve
ment over the one-room frame building
that has housed the c hi nj e Public
School almost as long as anyone III
Chinle can remember. For the past few
years, the school has leased classroom
and other space from the Presbyterian
Mission.
For many years, Mrs Fred G. Max
well. w f e of the Chinle Subagency
Superintendent, was the only public
school teacher. She left the classroom
a few years ago to become the Chlnle
Postmaster, the job she now holds.
Today, the school serves all school
age children in the Valley Store, Many
Farms. Chinle and Nazlini commlml
ties who can be reached by a fleet OF
nine modern buses By far the greatest
number of pupils in the Valley from
Chinle to Many Farms. School officials
Evening star., 1960-05-21
MILES
Continued From Poee B-l

beam than the one used over
doors and windows.
Laboratory Manager An
gleton has a masters degree
in wood technology from Pur-
due University. He came to
NAHB from the wood re-
search laboratory there.
The newest material being
studied exhauStively at the
laboratory is a brick-faced
sandwich panel that may be
used in exterior bearing
walls. The panel, which has
an expandable plastic core
between asbestos cement
facing, also would provide
insulation. Replacing con-
ventional wooden frames, it
would cut costs by an esti-
mated one-third.
One such panel has passed
the two-week mark in a long
term. three-month test of it's
capacity to withstand a load
Of 1000 pounds, as well as
moisture and temperature
changes. If it pasSeS-and
the researchers are certain
it could take at least five
times that load before col
lapsing-it probably will be
used in the next NAHB
research house.
A huge hydraulic press,
which can produce 100 tons
100000 pounds-of pres
sure, is employed in various
tests.
Another device stimulates
wind load. The kind of
damage a baseball might do
if batted against the side Of
a house is measured after a
Evening star., 1960-05-21

2-pound steel ball is dropped
from a height. A 250-pound
weight concentrated on a
1-inch diameter disc tests
resistance Of flooring to in
dentation and bending, while
concrete blocks are piled on
flooring to test its total
strength.
Still more testing ma
chinery is to be added. Even
tually, NAHB hopes to con-
struct its own building, with
space outdoors for expert
mentS, too.
Many of the associations
540-member board of direc-
tors. in town this week for
their spring meeting, will
tour the laboratory for the
first time today.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Clamps Aids Frame Maker
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

Il have several pictures to
frame. I imagine you must
have some good ideas about
making clamps or jigs for
holding the sides of a frame
in position for gluing. If so,
will you please tell me about
it?" T. L. Y. writes.
Answer thought I had a
good idea for a clamp until a
few days ago when I was at
the home of a neighbor who,
by profession. is an Air Force
captain. This chap has a
wife who is a prolific painter,
so, in his off hours, when he
is not busy building additions
to his house. he is making
picture frames.
Out of necessity, my neigh
Dor has developed the best
clamp that l have ever seen.
We made a deal. l gave him
a few pointers on how to fly
jet bombers and he allowed
me to tell you how this clamp
is made.
The lumber used in this
clamp should be maple.
Birch or oak are good sub
stituteS. We have omitted
dimensions because these
should be determined by the
size of the frames you intend
to make.
One-by-2-inch pieces are
used for the four arms. If
each of these is made "a
inches long, the clamp will
handle all except very large
frames. The two blocks at
the center should be cut
from 2-by-3s and are about
6 inches long.
The size of the clamping
Evening star., 1960-05-21

blocks attached to the arms
will depend upon the type of
material used for the frames.
For small narrow molding,
blocks cut from 1-inch
boards will suffice. For thick
molding and for shadow box
frames you may find it neces-
sary to cut these blocks from
3-inch-thick stock.
Holes to accommodate "a
inch machine bolts are drilled
into the arms on 1-inch
centers. Quarter-inch bolts
are also used for attaching
the arms to the two center
blocks. The long adjusting
screw through the center of
Evening star., 1960-05-21

the two blocks is a 6-by-A
carriage bolt.
When drilling the holes in
all parts of the clamp, exer-
else care to have dimensions
identical in similar parts.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Paint Must Dry

MY living room was re-
Gently painted with one Of
the latex-base paints. Two
weeks later a white dust ap-
peared on the surface. Some
of this could be wiped of
but there are also large areas
Evening star., 1960-05-21

where the paint appears to
be damp. Please explain. I"
I. j. L. requests.
Answer-ThiS condition Is
not uncommon with these
paints. 1t is due to improper
drying conditions within the
home. Since this paint has
no odor. people are inclined
to use it in rooms not prop
erly ventilated. The paint
then dries slower than nor
NAL and a chemical change
produces this condition. Try
washing the walls with a
liquid dishwashing detergent,
using the same dilution as
recommended for dishes.
outpotient Clinic
F. P.-Brickmasons gen.
orally use one part mortar
mix to two parts sand for
laying brick.
H. A. S.-Paint stores have
a special glass frosting paint
for discouraging nosy neigh
borS.
Mrs. C. W.-Nothing dis
solves that goo from mask
ing tape once 1t dries.
Mrs. r. B.-Since the shell
lac did not dry, it was prob
ably old. Always use fresh
stock.
E. X. - You can bleach
wood with oxalic acid. Send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope for full instructions.
tReleased by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, l9o0O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
INCOMPLETE" TAYLOR MADE HOMES
NEER
SPECIFICATIONS
(For Bose Prices)

Concrete footings. Br
Cinder block foundation
walls. Nj
2 x 8 floor joist. Sh
ks ceiling joists. Fa
x4 studs & Plates. TIE
F'lue located as owner Wi
directs. ~,
Weather boarding u,
No. 2l0 Id. asphalt roof vi,
shingles.
Int
Weather-stripped windows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Brass or bronze Weiser
locks.
Moulded baseboards.
Shoe mouldings.
Facia finish cornice.
Terra Gotta flue Innings.
Wired for electric lights.
Electric light fixtures.
Kiln dried pine flooring.
Aluminium gable lowers.
Interior walls sheetrock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

This IS the most popular house that built Ideal for
couple small family. This is the Starting Home" for
many couples in Central Virginia. be added to as the
Family grows.
This plan within Of everyhody rockebook and can
be your very home built accordance with our base
specifications for little as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

. CLOSET IS INSTALLED FOR EACH
BEDROOM.
: SCREENS AND CUTTERS ARE
AVAILABLE AT SMALL COST.
. ANY TYPE SIDING OR WALL
CONSTRUCTION MAY BE USED
SHOULD OWNER WISH CHANGE.
: ANY or OUR HOUSES CAN BE
BUILT or MASONRY BLOCK.
. WE CAN INSTALL BATH FIX
TURES, TILE. KITCHEN cABI-
IkETS HEAT, ms LATIok
HARDWOOD FLOORS, OR OTHER
CHANGES. AS. ADDITIONS. TO
CONTRACTS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
COURT
Continued from Page One)

Ten-dollar fines were paid by:
Patricia L. Pepper and P. J. Green,
Newport News; w. E. Hollings-
worth, Richmond; j. E. Hayes
Avon: Marvin J. Scarborough
Wanchese; Larry NJ. Hill. Wash
ington, D. c.; A. J. Beall, Jr.
Charlotte; Carl Mclean Modlin,
Plymouth all for speeding: Mar.
jorie C. White. Manteo. following
to close; Phillip D. Tillett, Man
teo, improper lights; L. F. Round
tree, Hobbsville, j. J. Menendez
Miami, driving too close to CEN
ter line.
Other speeding fines were Geo.
M. Scott, Jr., Elizabeth City, J.
H. johnson. Phila., NOVEL; d.
helms, Jr., HAMPTON, s12 each. R.
L. Brothers, RID, Elizabeth City
SIT; L. NJ. Wescott, Manteo, D. o.
Collins, Roanoke Rapids, and S. r.
Smith, Portsmouth; d. C. Bentley,
Portsmouth, $1S; Gilbert L. Rad
cliffe, Pantego, $14 and C. w.
Crist, Lynehburg, Va, $13.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
RECORDS
Continued from Page One)

records.
The project in Hyde County is
under the supervision of Rear
Admiral A. NJ. Patterson, USN,
(Ret.), Assistant State Archivist
local Records). Mr.. w. r. Moss,
Archivist, of the Department is do
ing the microfilming. All of the
work is being done at State ex-
pense.
Admiral Patterson has advised
county officials that the Depart
ment will be glad to microfilm for
security purposes a limited number
of historically valuable records
other than county records. Speci-
fically mentioned were records of
municipalities, hurc h e s, ceme-
teries, fraternal and other long
established organizations, and his
torically valuable records in the
possession of individuals. Interest
ed persons may contact Mr.. Moss
in the courthouse for further in
formation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

spirit of free working people will
spread throughout the world.
Thank YOU"
While those who had come far
thest to attend the celebration were
Mr.. McDuffie and Mr.. Gardner of
the Wilmington Engineers office,
one loyal friend of the project,
since its inception,-Mayor w. H.
Potter of Beaufort had come a con-
siderable distance also, merely to
lend his presence to the occasion,
renew acquaintance with Alvah
Ward, Jr., and other friends in the
area, returning to Beaufort the
same day. Mr.. Potter is extensively
engaged in fishing off shore, and
he was among the first to see the
value of deep waterway through
Oregon Inlet.
Rev. J. NJ. Carroll, the pastor of
Bethany Methodist Church offer
ed in invocation. Rev. c. w. Guth-
RE was scheduled for the benedic-
ton. L. L. Swain led the singing
of America and Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sobel led the
work of feeding the guests on fish.
Numerous women of the communi-
ty provided corn-bread for the fish
fry. Mack Edmond, w. H. Wright
and Will Mann provided the
speakers stand and other details.
Sheriff Cohoon with two deputies
and two highway patrolmen di-
rected traffic. James w. Davis was
general chairman and with Mack
Etheridge and others helping,
highly praised job was done.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
COLINGTON
Continued from Page One)

as the good done, was a only pie
shop for contractors, but due to
lack of planning, and neglect to get
easements, has presented numer-
GUS problems, and aggravated the
mosquito situation in some, places.
Many land owners filled in the
bitches; others complained about
the violation of their property
rights; dirt has been hauled from
the ditch banks and sold for fill.
Another proposal now pending is
that the county spend nearly $4,000
on bulkhead at ditch at Stumpy
Point dug by the county, but on
which the county owns not foot
of land, and where no public dock
can be assured. All the land Dor
dering this canal is privately own
ed, and the use of this ditch is
limited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
HARBOR
Continued from Page One)

Murphy of Kill Devil Hills; w. N.
Spruill, Division Highway Engi-
neer of Ahoskie.
Admiral Colmar flew to the
Manteo Airport, with Mr.. Larsen
and Capt. Fred J. Scheiber of his
staff where they were met by
Chief Warrant Officer Melvin B.
Midget of the Cape Hatteras
Area.
Mr.. Bonner, who as presented
by James w. Davis, President of
the Ruritan Club, sponsors of the
celebration, said Mr.. Bonner need
ed no introduction, but he men
toned with enthusiasm the whole
hearted efforts that Mr.. Bonner
always gave to matters of con-
Germ to the area. A standing ova-
ton was given Mr.. Bonner, who
paid high tribute to the people,
and spoke of the promise that the
new deep-water channel offered
the community. He said:
"My friends, it is more than a
pleasure for me to be here this
afternoon to celebrate with you
the completion of channel projects
that mean so much to you, Dare
County, and this community. 1t is
fitting that this celebration is taxi
ing place on Labor Day, for the
work to widen and deepen these
waterways is a symbol of the
longitude and latitude of the la
Dor the good people of the coastal
counties.
GAS you know, have endeavor-
ed for quite some time to make
this project, once dream, be-
come a reality. l say with great
pride that am overjoyed in
sharing with you this Labor Day
the magnificence of this ceremo-
ny.
81 would like to point out that
the completion of the work on
these channels is more than eco
nomic improvement, more than q
way of protecting life and prop
erty, more than a factor in oul
national defense-it represents the
scope of a way of living!-Oul
way of living from the water and
the land.
For years to come the deep
ening of this channel will stand as
a beacon of your progress-it is
the longitude of labor-a measure
of a community effort that will
long be remembered as sea-marb
in the tides of time, it is proof
that hard work and labor is moi
unjust. Of course, commercial
fishermen, farmers, and business
men of this area will profit from
the work that has been done here
Those who follow you as citizens
of this community will also see
financial gain-but firmly be-
lieve that the advancement made
bv the combined hands and heart!
of the great people of coasta
North Carolina is the real value
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
John w. Tillett, Plaintiff

Eleanor w. Tillett, Defendant
The above named defendant,
Eleanor w. Tillett, will take no.
tice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Dare County,
North Carolina, by the plaintiff
to secure an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the
ground that plaintiff and defend
ant have lived separate and apart
for more than two years next pre-
ceding the bringing of this ac-
ton; and the defendant will
further take notice that she is re-
quired to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Dare County, in the court
house in Manteo, North Carolina,
on or before the 9th day of Oc-
tober, 1860, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This 9Th day of September,
1860.
Clerk of the Superior Court
T-9-9-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
t1ATTERAs PERSONALS

Home over the week end were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Austin of Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs. David Austin
of Manteo; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Eure of Portsmouth; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Winslow of
Belvedere; Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Burrus of Hampton; Royce Full
cher and H. J. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Job
spent the week end in Richmond.
Peter Ventimeglia of Baltimore
visited Mrs. Ophelia Meekins.
Mrs. Thelma Yelverton and
friends of Fountain and Nathan
Stowe of Rescue, Va. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Nacie Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Snead of
Smithfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Snead of Raleigh visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Willis.
Ivey Austin of Norfolk visited
here with his family.
Dale Burrus is attending Cho-
wan College. ..-
Attending East Carolina College
in Greenville from Hatteras are:
Misses Mitzi Oden, Ruby Fagley,
10 Anne Midget and Delanie Sty-