davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

Resources Committee, Navajo Tri-
bal Council, Window Rock. Buck
Benham, assistant Area Edu-
catiOnist, Gallup Area Office, Gal
lup, Patrick Nelson, Superintend-
ent Of the Navajo Police Dept,
Robert j. Murray, assistant Area
Director, Gallup Area Officer.
Workshops, dinners, movies. and
semi-fOrmal dance were the high
lights of the Conference.
Members Of the Kinlichee Fhap-
terettes HOmemakers Club of
Cross Canyon and Kinlichee COM
munlty met at Kinlichee school
Dec. 3, with Mrs. Gracia Lincoln
Home Agent from Fort Defiance.
Mrs. Lincoln exhibited some love-
ly flower and fruit wall plaques
and demonstrated how to make
them. She also showed a UNIQUE
Yucca centerpiece mounted on sty-
rofoam and topped with multi
colOred candies for Christmas
centerpiece and two tulle candle
holders made from scrap mater
ials. Club members cut patterns
OF toy animals and selected ma
terials furnished by Mrs. Elmer
I. Vann, with which to make toys
Two guests were present at the
meeting, Mrs. Patricia Kukulski
or kinlichee and her mother. Mrs.
Lawrence of Wiertown, West Vir.
ginia. The next meeting will be
held on January 7th.
Mrs. Eugene Haldeman, ano
Principal George Burns of Gan
ado Elementary School and the
following students, Alfred Lee
Martha Brown. Iris Peterson
Tommy Billie and Samuel Joe at
tended the meetings of the State
Student Council Conference il
Mesa, AriZ., Dec. 1-3. Mrs. Hal
deman and Burns are sponsor.
of the Student Council. Mrs. Ned
ra Emery also accompanied ths
group to attend the conference o
the Arizona State Junior HigI
School Home Economic Teacher
J. In Phoenix, on Dec. 2.
Charles Supplee, 3rd grade tea
O cher at Ganado Elementary Schoo
8 represented the school at the Al
D omic Energy Conference in Albu
d querque, Dec, 2. He also went O
n field trip to Los Alamos. TIL
conference was sponsored by tn
!. Atomic Energy Commission an
J. the State Education Department
T. Of Arizona and New Mexico. T0pi
J. under discussion was, 'The In
i. plication of Atomic Energy on Ec
h ucatiOn
f. Miss Joyce Thees of Roung To
l. Trading Post has been on tn
r. Sick list and was unable to al
tend the Student Council Confer
!. ence in Mesa.
" Recent visitors 70 GanadO Ele
mentary School were Roland Ham
4 bin, County Superintendent fror
v Apache County, Herbert Mcclure
Superintendent of Chinle Schoo
and George Cheeces of the Che
ewes Construction Company.
Glen ,anVOn
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Experiment
Recommended

Preliminary motions are under way to have Maurice
McCabe treasurer of the Navajo Tribal Council named
Indian Commissioner the title is often stated,
Commissioner of Indian AffairS).
Some people throughout the state have looked upon
theproposal as strictly experiment since is prob
ably the first serious consideration has even Deen
given to appointment of American native trbeSman
post of such importance.
In this case the of politics does not enter INTO
the considerations like would in normal or ordinary
appointment but there will inevitably be opposition from
members of certain other native tribes to the sngng our
of Navajo for the post This readily Understandable
to ordinary politicians is completely human
McCabe has much to recommend him
He is an astute that the field ne has
operated been favorable to his accomplishments NO
that knows him will argue that very few Il any, NaVa
los would have done as WE'LL regardless Of his poces IN
which he has had excellent support from the rpa Cu
c This probably extends to include also any individual
in any other tribe known in the West. :.
If appointed we predict that he will have as many II
not more problems heaved into his lap as any previous
commissioner had, but we have confidence tnat
Cabe with staff of advisors that ne Will seec IS equd ~
solving them. 80, noo
One of the greatest ustifiabe criticism of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in our lifetime has been that the loss OF
funds voted by for the benefit OF the various III
dian tribes shrunk badly from original amounts to those
finally available the people they were INTENDED 10
help that they almost disappeared in maize OF bureau
cracy matched by few agencies of the government
With natives viewpoint and mpatence u hnd t 5'o h
less red tape SQuanderng OF funds, McCaDe Sou
able TO cut through much of and that congressional
appropriations accomplish their intended purposes anu o
just swell size of bureaucratic personhei lron ""e
indian Commissioner Glenn L. Emmons has an envl-
able record of accomplishment during the past eg' y
in bringing educational and health opportunities to all
tribes probably unmatched history Upon this foundac
ton McCabe should be able build well in the ooecVe ol
bringing our native races full and equal citizenship
l It will not be an easy program. Too many people
throughout the West descendants OF those VINO ougt
hoses while taking over their lands prefer to keep alive
the exaggerated tales of the white mans superiority III
guerilla fighting half century, in preference to taxing
an intelligent and modernday view OF the realities ol ie "
! the goth century. . r c,
Upon reflection of of the administrations OF Com
mssioners of Affairs in the last 5O years. tns eoo
hi;oos +ha+ Maurice McCabe couldn't be than some
of them probably much better than many Others ana per-
haps the equal of any of them. e,.
The above Editorial of many that approve OF Nir
Mcabe for of Indian Affairs appeared in the
Holhrook Tribune-News We wish to thank Editor W.
Richards for permission to use his Editorial ceray -
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

age was $4,000 to $4,000. She
said it was insured.
The fire apparently started in
the electrical system. Glen Can
yon City did not have enough fire
hose to reach the shower build
ing from the nearest fire plug.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

Garden hoses were being used
when the Page Fire Department
arrived on the scene.
Page firemen were delayed in
answering the call until they could
receive permisson to leave the
city and state to fight the fire.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
BILLION RO-Publisher.
RONALD F. RIPLEY 4 e
Assistant Editor

Subscriptions rates-By mail. $500 per
year at newsstand. 1Oc per copy; spe-
eial rate for months. $1.50. Adve-tis-
ing accepted at $l.50 per column inch.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
NAVAJO TIMES
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA
Phone Window R0ek 2-3&9S

Published semi-monthly BY The Navajo
Tribs. The Navajo Times is an indie
pendent newspaper serving the interests
ok the Navajo people.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Jurors Charge
On Finch Judge
To Be Probed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 (AP).
The district attorney will in
vestigate reports by three jurors
that the second Finch murder
trial jury reached a partial ver-
dict once but was directed by
the judge to continue delib-
Grating.
The three jurors said the
panel agreed after a week-and-
a-half to convict DR.. r. Bernard
Finch Of second-degree murder
and to declare itself deadlocked
on the murder charge against
Carole Tregoff.
They said Judge LIE Roy
Dawson sent word. on being
told Of their agreement, that
they should continue to try to
agree on a verdict in the Ire
goff case. The defendants are
accused in the gunshot death
OF Flnch'S wife last year.
The jury was discharged
Monday after saying it was
deadlocked. The first trial of
the physician and his ex-mis-
tress also ended in q deadlock.
If there was a breakdown
of communications between the
jury and the court, that would
be a very serious matter and
could be the basis for prosecu-
tion," said District Attorney
William B. McKesson yester-
day. He did not indicate who
might be prosecuted.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

tunder q cultural and sports ex-
change program approved by
the State Department. the
match win be held at 8 pm. at
the Jelleff branch of the Boys
Club of Washington. 1855 s
street NV.
Composed Of the same four
teen-agers who played against
an American ping -pong team
which toured Russia last sum-
mer. the Soviet team arrived in
New York on Tuesday for an
exhibition match there tonight.
They are scheduled to arrive
at National Airport at i0:43
am. tomorrow to begin a round
of sightseeing here. On Sun
day, they will make a side trip
to Baltimore for a match, re-
turning to Washington the
same night. They will leave
Washington late next week for
matches in Newport News, Va,
on November 18 and 10.
Heading the Soviet team is
Gennadi Averin. 18, first-year
student at Moscow State Uni
versity, who besides being the
junior champion of Russia is
the top-ranked player in the
Soviet Union.
Other team members are
Zigmund Kalnin, II, Of Riga,
the Latvian champion; Khel-
mutaS Llsinas, II, of Wilma. the
Lithuanian champion. and Nix
OLAF Novikov. II. Of Baku, the
Azerbaijon Republic champion.
With the Soviet team are
their coach. Nikolai Ivanovich
Leonov. director of youth table
tennis activities in Moscow. and
Vladimir Chubarov, an ofdcial
of the Union of Sports Societies
and Organizations of the USSR.
In the Washington match.
the Soviet team will play
against William Keim, a senior
at Woodrow Wilson High, who
was on the American team that
toured Russia; Clarke Gold
stein. a University Of Maryland
freshman, and Paul Hudson, a
junior at Western High.
Coaching the Washington
team will be Sol Schiff of New
York, a former world cham
pion and one of the top-ranked
ping-pong players in the coun-
try, known as "Mr. Table Ten
mis-"
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SpeeioI Group! Mems and
Women's Leothereoods

Mems and women's biIIfods wor,-
ems clutch purses and French purses
Many different styles Some with zip wAA
pers change purses. Others with Ue00
multiple cord coses. Smooth finish ond
grained eothers in black ton, brown plus tox
red and novy. Buy for yourself
for gifts.
Women's Belts, comparable to 100 and 3 90 volues
Many styles and coIors mostly one of q kind -119
Leather Hondboos, comparable to 1899 and l2ee
values. Many styles and coIors --------- S.8S
plus tax
SpecioI Simulated Pearl and Sequin Boqs Beod Trim
Satin Boys. White, black and iridescent in group.
2.59
plus
Leother ond Fobric Handbags, comparable to 500
ond 7,9o values. Black and coIors Leothers and
fobFies 3.8S
plus tax
Street Floor, soth Stores
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Misses Sweaters

Comparable voues 5.ee and 7ee!
SIipons ond cordieons in both bulky
and smooth knits. Orion ocyIic, oil
wool and nylon knits in the group. Vo- q 90
rious neekIne and sleeve treatments. SOO0
SNORT detoiIs. White, postes and deep
tones. Sizes ga to 40.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Mohowk Brushes

Comparable values So to $50! Styles for both u MA
men and women with fine long g-weorno noturoI ueY1
brses
West Point After Shove Lotion s-oz. size-- 3ec
plus tax
Hand Size Bulk Soap. Choice of coors 10 bars see
Comb and Brush includes nyon briste brush and eto
comb individually wropped ---------- ooe
CCSET'CS-Street Floor, Washington and Wroinlo
|-Pc Manicure implement Set. Upper e--------l57
plus
Robert CurIey Shampoo for oil types Of hoir - 29e
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Ladies' Warm SIeepweor

Cotton ehoIis and cotton fIonnel lono-sIeeve 90
gowns in dainty fIoroI pottern. Gown sizes 34-4e.
3e8 Famous Make Nyon Tricot Slips Broken assortment
2.97
Nyon Teot Hollywood Briefs. White and posteIs.
z for 90
loeeT Trimmed NyIon Trcot Slips White and poste "a 40
Comparable vo!ues 500 --------~----- 3.88
Nyon Trico Wotz Length Gowns comparable 500 voues
Poste coIos Sizes 81 TO 40 SS
Nyon Tco Boufont Pettcoots with deep lace founce Com
porobIe values 500 White and coors S, M, L---499
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Red Ping Pong Champs
ToPIoy Exhibition Here

day night with a top-ranked
local team.
Sponsored by the United
States Table Tennis Association
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Park Avenue NyIons
Special! MetoI Compaets

Dozens Of styles in both round ond square
shopes. Gold or silver tone metoI, some
with colorfuI top trims. Some with inner
door powder compartments. Others ore
sitter styles with fluffy puffs
Evening star., 1960-11-10
4.99 and 500
"SeImo Deb" CosuoIs

Teens ond women's fashionable fots both @@
leather and suede. Pumps and strops the us1|
group. Discontinued styles. Broken sizes 41z-lo. pair
Girls 2.99 House Slippers. Gold and silver lame Sizes to g.
1.o9
Teens 2e9 Convo and Corduroy Cosuos with comfortable
rubber soes Sizes 4 to 80
Boys 4ee Fomous Make HTop Tennis Shoes Black Broken
sizes 2N to 6-----------------------
pr. 100
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor Arlington
Little Girls $50 and e99 Strops and Ofods Broken sizes
- tsSS
Teens ee9 and 799 Dress Shoes Fots and little heels
Broken sizes 10 ------------ 2e9
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Mems and Big Boys fomous Make eeq ond lOeo Shoes
Styles for dress, street school, Black and brown Broken
6H 10 II - .---- pr 500
Msns hoes-Fourth Floor. Wohmatootses Floor, Ano7ao,
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SilverpIoted FIatwore
$40 Prs. 1899 Fomous
Penobseot Trompeze CosuoIs

SoVe 400 on each poir of these COM
fortoble step-in eosuols. So SNORT so
light, so right with sports Clothes Block 400
ton, red white. Sizes 4l2 to 10,
AAA to B.
l2ee to 1899 Nationally Fomous Shoes. Many
styles to choose from. Sizes to 10, AAAA to c,
but not in every style -----------------S.99
1929 Merry Maid Shoes. Discontinued styles Sizes
4R to 10, AAA to in the group --------6 500
Fourth Floor, Wosh.netcn Street Floor, Arlington
no prs 1899 Famous Make Genuine Lizoootor
Pumps, rust brown Broken sizes 41z to 10, AAAA
to 1899
Several styles. Broken sizes 4 u to lO-------9.99
Discontinued Styles 9.99 Revelations Cosuos with
foom-cushoned insoIes. Broken sizes 4 to lO--599
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-11-10
1925 Figure Builder GirdIes
Dresser Troys

Comparable voues SO Beautiful ovoI or OBJ
long troys In SNORT antique white, silver or gold
color finishes
Evening star., 1960-11-10

The Soviet Unions Junior
table tennis champions will
arrive in Washington tomorrow
for an exhibition match Satur-
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Special! Simulated Pearls

Single and multiple strond necklaces bbs WAe
and ehokers. Some hove stone-set closps, ~
others adjustable. All in lustrous, for
creamy tone peorIs fIoterine to oil oees. I.ee
plus
SpecioI Group Stone-Set JeweIy. Necklaces cor
rings set with omehyst, ruby, topoz rhinestone, plum
color stones. May be motched into complete sets,
1.59 or Z for 800
plus
Auroro Crystol and Jumbo Simulated Peorl Chokers
ond motinee length Necklaces comparable to 800
to $50 values ZOO to 500
plus tax
Costume JeweIry. comparable to ZOO and 300 vol-
Dozens Of styles 99c
plus tax
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-02-06
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
lcONIINuEDl

FOR SMALL INVESTOR
Upper northwest home. under years
lease for Sl25: only $3.50 and $50
per month buys II.
MOFFETT REALTY. RA. 6-7422
N.E.-LaTge store bldg, with fun
bsmt. and extra parking. TU. p
1900, days: ewes, HA. 2-S4Sl.
CORNER, dress shop
45X2O; 2-story brick home. face
ing Quincy st: full daylight base
ment, lot l22-ft long; all COM
mercial Many uses. Call Mr..
Mann; sT6n;z IA. IA. i2;-3579; PAUL P.
ONE-MINUTE WALK
To transportation. schools and
hoppins-5-unit apt bldg, in
solid e. rental area. Tenants pay
all utils. Good lSt trust with low
monthly payments. DI. 7-430O;
evenings, WO. 6-O344
FREDERICK H. DENsTON co.
SHOPPING CENTER
On main hwy. in Va; $4,000 cash
required, trade Of small bldg may
alsc be considered; annual rent
over Si2 900, excel. return on cash
invested. Box u, Star.
SILVER SPRING. close to Hechts;
zoned RIO thigh density Site
for 90-unit apt. bldg, will trade
for medium-siZe apt bldg with
tax savings TO bldr. THOMAS J.
FISHER Il CO, 13S 18th st NV.
Mr. Bauer, DI. 7-6s3O, JU. g.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-3-unit de-
tach. brick apt. bldg o. D. FIELD,
INC, JU. 5-7ll3, or JU. 5-1b35.
VIC. Gu family bldg each apt.
, rms, dinette, kit, bath, rear
porch. oil heat, conV. transp. Box
WE REPRESENT A LARGE OUT
OF-TOWN SYNDICATE WHO IS
IN THE MARKET TO PURCHASE
SUCH AS APT. HOUSES, OFFICE
BLDGS., SHOPPING CENTERS,
60SS. HOTELS, MOTELS, AND
ETC CONFIDENTIAL. BOB HOL-
LANDER, REALTOR, l4ll PA.
AVE. NV, Ma. S-9743.
8 UNITS, occupied colored. Good
NV. location. Very sound for the
small investor.
4 UNITS, occupied colored. Only
$4,000. $1,000 down.
FAMILY, occupied colored; SS.-
500. $4,000 cash. Income $3.50
5tUNiT tn TENMENT, occupied col
come $3.50 per month
Please call Nj. Athey, EN-. 3-0475
SIGLER g. CO.
l01l K St. NV. ST. 3-72s1
zOGo CASH NET RETURN
On $1,000 investment. Modern row
brick 6-rm. home at 5O3 18th St
sc. Rented TO good tenant at $50
mo.
RALPH D. COHN
TU. 2-9200
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
l0-rm house, baths, needs re-
paiTs, manly dec. LU. l-45SS, LU.
3-432O. Cheap cash above trust.
80 APARTMENT UNITS
Excel. NV. rental area. Priced at
its proper value for the conserys-
tive investort Please call Mr..
Athey. EN-. 3-0415.
SIGLER g. co.
l0l1 X st. NV. ST. 3-7HS1
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
APT. HOUSE or what have your
D. c., Va. Client waiting. JE. a
O064. Z. F. STEFFEY REAL EST.
APT. BLDG. LOT, Land, House.
Have client for b units JE. 4-OO64.
L Z GIEEEEY PEAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1960-02-06
ONE-MINUTE Walk

To transportation. schools and
shoppins-5-unit apt bldg, in
solid sc. rental area. Tenants pay
all utilS. Good lSt trust with low
monthly payments. DI. G-430O;
evenings, WO. 6-O3if
FREDERICK II. DENSTON CO.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

8 UNITS, occupied colored. Good
NV. location. Very sound for the
small investor.
4 UNITS, occupied colored. Only
$4,000. $1,000 down.
2-FAMILY, occupied colored; S.
500. $4,000 cash. Income $3.50
per month.
5-UNIT TENMENT. occupied COL
orec; $500, $500 down. In
rnpNn LpSn nor FuNDth
Evening star., 1960-02-06
SHOPPING CENTER

On main hwy. in Va: $4,000 cash
required, trade Of small bldg may
alsc be considered; annual rent
over $40 900, excel. return on cash
invested. Box 2-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

CORNER LOT IN heart Of WASH
lngton. Improved by large nlug.,
suit for many purposes. Price,
Slg5 900. Mr.. CROSS, PAUL P.
STONE. TU. 2-1lO5, RA 3-92;i3.
Ist COMMERCIAL - Small brick
BLDG and equipment. rear 1867 q
st. Sc. Suitable for plumber. cleo
trician or other small contractor.
Price. $3.50, Sl,SOO down. Call
LU l-n355.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

SPRING. close to Hecht's;
for 90-unit apt bldg, will trade
for medium-siZe apt. bldg with
tax savings TO bldr. THOMAS J..
FISHER a CO, 73S 18th st NV.
Mr.. Bauer, DI. 7-6s30, JU. g.
$500
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
CLOSE-IN

Gracious brick Colonial in ultra
convenient N. Arlington. Has spa
ciouS rooms throughout, including
dining room, fully equipped kiteh-
en-, den, 8 bedrooms. seving room.
basement and detached garage.
Has u bath in basement; "a bath
on lst floor and full bath on up
per level. Large 4laeo GI loan may
be assumed. Total price. S22,950.
ia, 7-666O.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

WE REPRESENT A LARGE OUT
TOWN SYNDICATE WHO IS
IN THE MARKET TO PURCHASE
LARGE INCOME PROPERTIES,
SUCH AS APT. HOUSES. OFFICE
BLDGS SHOPPING CENTERS.
60S'S, HOTELS, MOTELS, AND
ETC CONFIDENTIAL. BOB HOL-
LANDER, REALTOR. l4ll PA.
AVE. NV, Ma. S-9143.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

APT. HOUSE or what have your
D. c., Va. Client waiting. JE. A.
O064. Z. F. STEFFEY REAL EST.
APT. BLDG. LOT, Land, House.
Have client for d units JE. 4-OO64.
E. F. STEFFEY REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1960-02-06

TAKOMA PARK, MD.-3-unit de-
tach. brick apt. bldg. o. D. FIELD,
INC. JU. 5-7ll3, or JU. 5-T635.
VIC. Gu family bldg each apt.
> rms, dinette, kit, bath, rear
porch. oil heat, conv. transp. BOZ
S5-S. Star,
Evening star., 1960-02-06
SLEEPER

Beautiful 4-bedTm., 2-bath brick
rambler in lovely Poplar Heights
section Of Falls Church. Large
ee-Studded lot, screened porch.
Charm galore. Just S2l.950 and
large 4la'c loan may be assumed.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-6660
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

LAKE BARCRoFT. sos whispering
ispe toP %0 g ss5s5G tSF sale By srs oW5er 6Id
$4,000 LIST trust avail. to 0uali-
fed buyer. 4 bedTms., 3 baths.
paneled liv. rm., sep. din. rm..
extra lRe. kit, paneled rec. rm.,
slant patio, fenced wooded lot.
immed. occupancy. CL. 6-30a5
NTTly~ --NT~--
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

FAIRFAX co., is min. to Penta-
eon-Brk. rambler, 3 bedrms.. Ia
baths. compl. GE kit; fenced rear
yard: excel. cond.i S17,s00. As
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
ON 1 AHRE

Unusually lovely setting. Immac-
ulate home with full basement.
A bargain at Sl6.50O. with $4,000
cash
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
RED CROSS BLOODMOBlLE
VISIT TO HYDE COUNTY

IAN open letter to the people of
Hyde County from Leon G. Bal
lance, Chairman of the Hyde Coun-
ty Chapter Of The American Red
Crosse
August 2, 1860, is a date that
every citizen of Hyde County
should be a great deal concerned
about. On that date the Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be at the lunch
room of the East Hyde High
School for the purpose of collecting
blood to be used whenever there is
need by any citizen of the county
wherever he may be hospitalized
Could our people know what the
Red Cross Blood Program means
to our county-that in transfusions
for our citizens, 80 units were used
in 1858 and 113 units were used
in 1859, all at no cost to the citi-
zens for the blood itself; could our
people know that Hyde County
came very close to losing the pro-
gram this year because Of our fall
ure to collect even 1870 of our quota
last year, that three of US drove
to Belhaven to give three units of
blood So that 1870 of our quota
would be met, it would seem that
there would be no trouble getting
enough donors to meet our quota,
which is 70 units, this visit. Aren't
there rs people who will give a
unit of blood when that unit at
some time might mean the saving
of a life, maybe even the donors
own life, or when that unit with
the others that will make up the
quota could mean a saving to the
people of Hyde County of approx
mately $500 per year. The pro-
gram does mean a lot to our
county and it is hoped that OH
August there will be no shortage
of donors at the East Hyde Lunch
Room between the hours of 100
and 6 pm. to contribute to this
worthy cause.
Also of very vital Importance to
our Red Cross Chapter and to the
Blood Program is the Fund Drive
that is conducted in March each
year. Funds, too, are necessary if
our Blood Program is to continue.
Although we were short Of our
goal for this year, we were able
to squeeze out our treasury enough
to stay in the Blood Program for
one more year, the fiscal year 1861.
On a quota of $79s.OO the follow
ling was collected in the various
communities:
Ocracoke, $11O1.50; Fairfield,
lS111.42; Pioneer, $6.25; Davis High
School District, $9O.10; Hyde Coun-
ty Training School District, $1O1.-
ISO; Swan Quarter, 1925; SHADES
ville-Scranton, $3.50; Engelhard,
l$142.7O; Total, $665.51.
This amount was $132.49 short
of our goal and it is feared that
lif we do as poorly again next
March in the Fund Drive we will
again be in danger of losing our
Blood Program. Let us not let that
happen. Let US give of our blood
and money to retain these vital
services to our county.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
MAJOR GENERAL MACON'S
FAMILY VISITS COAST

Major General Robert c. Macon
USA Retired, now living in Cali
fornia, Md, with Mrs. Macon, her
sister, Miss Mabel Johnson OF
Washington, and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Isobel Macon and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Macon, are spend
ing several days this week, visit
ing Manteo, Hatteras and Ocra-
coke. The Macons are great friends
of the Lost Colony and come near
ly every year to see it.
General Macon, who was IN
World War /, and also was in
World War II was under command
of General George S. Patton, Jr.,
at the surrender of Germany.
, 1960-07-18
Leuque for
II. Group Sturts
in Csted

The Little League games for
13 to is year-old boys were
today on the Canegata
Ball Park in Christiansted and
will henceforth be held on
Monday mornings and after
Moons, Wednesday mornings
and on Friday afternoons only.
The registration in Christian
sted is now 200 boys for the
summer program.
The registration began last
week with a good registration.