davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
TYRRELL LEGION AUXILIARY

COLUMBIA.-American Legion
Auxiliary of Post number 1872 met
for the October meeting at the
home of Mrs. D. A. Simmons.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. G. Lindsay Liverman, the vice
president, Mrs. T. w. Armstrong,
opened the meeting.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. w.
A. Williams, Chaplin.
Pledge and preamble was led by
Mrs. Armstrong.
AS Defense chairman, Mrs. Cara
wan reported that the county civil
defense officer, Major Scott, had
moved away.
Mrs. Armstrong stated that the
November meeting will be moved
up week to Nov. II, when gifts
for the hospital should be brought.
The gifts are two per member, not
under 81 or over So gifts from all
business places and individuals
that would help in this program.
1t was suggested that the presi-
dent write to the department and
ask why the quota for the Auxili-
airy is so high this year as there
were only SO members last year.
Martha Sykes, Education chair
man, spoke on "Needs of Educa-
ton For Our Country, State and
County.
Mrs. D. A. Simmons, hostess,
conducted a game, after which she
served refreshments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
WELCOME BIBLE CLASS

COLUMBIA, Nov. 9.-The We'll
come Bible Class of Malachi's
Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Belle Alexander.
Mrs. Philip Swain, president,
presided. Mrs. Olive Reynolds Of
fered prayer. Mrs. Bonnie Weather
ly read the scripture. Mrs. Calvin
Reynolds gave talk on the les
son. Poems were read by Mrs.
Kenneth Brickhouse. Mrs. Philip
Swain gave the benediction. Also
attending were Mesdames Bonnie
Weatherly, A. C. Voliva, Belle
Alexander and one visitor, Mrs.
Ella W. R~'rkhouse.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
TEACHER RESIGNS

COLUMBIA, Nov. 9.-The Tyr
rell Board of Education met Mon
day with all members present. The
resignation of Miss Helen Evans,
18th grade teacher, was accepted.
w. j. White, Jr., has been elected
to fill her eunexpired term.
Superintendent Basnight will be
in Raleigh Friday concerning the
N. D. E. A. testing program.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

Mrs. o. A. Howett, president; Mrs.
Myrtle Swicegood, State Extension
Agent; Mrs. w. T. Reynolds, sub
shutting for Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon,
secretary and Mrs. w. A. Howett
substituting for Mrs. Floyd Hollis,
treasurer.
There were 1859 books checked
from the Tyrrell County Public
Library during the month of Octo-
Der. An increase of 1853 books over
the previous month. This gain was
due to the juvenile circulation
which rose from 565 in September
to TOO in October.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
MANTEO WOMAN'S CLUB
WILL MEET TUESDAY, NOV. Is

The Manteo Woman's Club will
meet at eight o'clock Tuesday eve
ming, November Is, at the home of
Mrs. P. ]. M. Bayne in Mays Head.
Mrs. Robert F. Gibbs will be as
sociate hostess. A program on
Community Affairs" will be pre-
scented.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

One New 1850 Ford GaIaxie
4-door with a big discount.
1850 Galaxie 4-door Dem
ons+ra+or $4,000 Dis
count. Has not been wet.
4l96o Falcons Just like new
A good buy.
1859 Mercury 4-door
1859 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1859 Chevrolet 4-door Bel Air,
Loaded
1858 Ford 300 4-door We R r
FOM
1853 Ford 4-door 8 Station
Wagon
1857 Ford FairIane 200 4-door
Radio. Heater. Powe
Ste erine 10 a dec
$I095.00
1855 Ford FairIane 2-door Vic
+oria R II Cd. Extri
Clean
1855 Ford Station Wagon. Ra
do. Heater. FIN
1855 Plymouth 4-door VS
1854 Ford 2-door
Buick 4-door Sedan Std. Trans
mission. New Tires $500
1857 Chevrolet Y2-+on Pickup
1852 Dodge Iz-+on Pickup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Exterior Plywood For
All Farm Construction

FOR GENERAL FARM service, ei-
ther inside or outside buildings, use
exterior grade plywood because this
grade stands up under bad weather and
won't separate In addition, it has all
of the usual qualities of plywood
It is available in variety of grades.
One is unsanded on both sides, and is
generally used for backing, gusset
braces and rough construction. One
grade has both sides sanded; another
has only one side finished.
Sheets are standard by feet and
range from A to s4-inch i'm thickness
depending on grade classification.
If you use plywood under conditions
of rain, high moisture or condensation,
insist on exterior grade material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Not Too Early to Get
Equipment i'm Order

WITH INCREASING DEPENDENCE
on farm machinery, work interruptions
due to breakdown become more ex-
pensive i'm terms of idled workers and
crop losses.
This month is not too early to make
critical inspection of every piece of
farm machinery to see what repairs
and parts replacements are necessary
to put the equipment in first-class con-
dition for another seasons uninterrupt-
ed service.
Many farmers list such repairs when
machines are stored after their sea-
sons use.
Ordering now gives better assurance
of delivery, especially in view of the
unsettled steel situation. Your dealer,
too, will appreciate avoiding the last
minute rush when field work starts.
If some equipment requires an over
haul beyond the capacity of the farm
shop, now is the time to get it to
your dealer for expert and unhurried
attention.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Farm Mechanics
Engineering Tips
For Farm, Ranch
Outdoor Stock Waterers
Warmed by Electricity
By e. b. WILSON

THE ELECTRICALLY WARMED
drinking cup is fast becoming the ac-
cepted method for providing livestock
with water under freezing conditions.
Cups can be conveniently placed at
any desired location wherever an I'M
derground water line can reach. They
are well insulated and the thermostat-
ically controlled heater uses. only
enough electricity to insure against
freezing of the water bowl.
Dairy herds under a loose housing
management system can therefore have
water handy near the bedding and
feeding areas. Young stock similarly
housed have their water without some
one having to do the chore of carrying
it or breaking the ice in water troughs.
The same principle is used for water
ing cups for hogs on outside feed lots.
When placing water lines under
ground for freeze protection, consider
running copper or plastic pipe through
a large tube of asphalt or plastic ma
terial. This permits removal and re-
placement of the water pipe from
either end of the line without ever
having to dig the trench.
Electric cable of the type designed
for underground service can also be
threaded through the tube. Anyone who
has had to dig through five feet of
hard frozen earth to reach water line
will appreciate this convenience.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15

pipe having been made with scrap or
reclaimed plastic by noting that it car
ries the National Sanitation Foundation
seal.
This is particularly important If the
pipe is to carry household drinking
water. Another guide to quality is the
mark "CS-197-59," which indicates that
the pipe meets the quality standards
of the United States Department of
Commerce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Insulation Only Slows
Heat. Cold Penetration

INSULATION DOES NOT prevent
penetration of heat or cold, but only
slows down temperature transfer.
This explains why water pipe viii
eventually freeze regardless of the
practical thickness of insulation around
it, That is, unless heat is added by
flow of warm water or some other
means. The common forms of insula-
tion such as bait, blanket, fill or rigid
materials depend on their thickness for
their relative effectiveness.
Most insulation materials are vapor
permeable and must be protected with
tight vapor seal on the warm side
of the insulation body to prevent
moisture loading and a reduction in
effectiveness.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Plastic Pipe Uses
For Farm Water System

PLASTIC PIPE HAS many advan-
tages for use in the farmstead water
distribution system.
1t is flexible. does not corrode, resists
incrustation with minerals, is light in
weight and connections are easily made
without special tools.
Water lines are subject to tempera-
ture changes and must withstand the
momentary high pressures of water
hammer or surge.
1t is interesting to note that poly
ethylene type plastic pipe is one-third
stronger at so degrees temperature
than at 73 degrees, and at 80 degrees
it is only 80 per cent as strong as at 73.
When making purchases, you can
guard against the possibility of the
46-FEBRUARY IS, 1860
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Thaw Iced Locks

A FROZEN CAR lock can be thawed
by squirting ighter-fluid into the lock.
CAUTION: Don't light the fluid, the
chemical action of the lighter fluid
melts the ice. If no fluid is handy, try
heating the key with a match or lighter
before inserting it in the lock.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.
tcoN1INUEDl

SILVER sPRING-Furn. apt, ige,
liv; rm., dinette, kit, bath, lEe. /
bedrm., scr. porch; close TO shop
ping and bus. JU. 9.3S77.
TAKOMIA PARK-2-bedrm. apt. Liv
refgr., pvt. shower bath, utIiS.i
adults: S126. JU. 6-46Ss,
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Day-We Month

DENTAL GARDENS Motor Hotel
Suites. Fully furnished TO the last
tea cup in traditional Colonial
American furnishings. Unusually
situated for convenience to trans
portation. shopping. schools, and
churches. Call TIE. 6-4400, or drive
out to Mt. Vernon ave. and Rus
sell I'd. Open "a hours Q day.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
ROOMS FURM-MD..VA.

ALEX.-Luxurious rooms. pvt. en-
trance, tub and shower, 21-in. TV.
maid service, dble. or sgle.: wkly.
rates 27l5 Richmond hwy, so,
Evening star., 1960-10-29

PARK RD. NV, l467-Emeieney
TaiE-in dressing closet, bath
elev. bldg; very desirable: S55
Mar, AD. 2-O260.
QUINCY ST. NV, i35l-2 bed.
ssS PI:.snt T sa tsnsats nssss' xiii xiii sssS shoa
apt. THE FLOYD Z. DAVIS co.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FIREPLACE wOOD-seasoned oak
LOGS, $40 pickup truck load; mixed
slabs, S16 cord, del. CR. 3-o745.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
CONWAY APIS

1717 Columbia I'd. n.w.-Trans.
portation and shopping at corner
Large living room, bedroom, kitch.
en- and dinette space, large closets
and baths; adults only; S77,6O
Janitof, NO 5-AR19
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

KELvINAT0R upright freezer 1860. slightly
discoored on one side, take fraction. $lo8 or
$40 monthly. 805 S. Central till 8 pm.
Sunday 1926.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

IR0NRITE Ironer, has 90 days warranty, cost
1929, take $o8 or $500 monthly 805 S.
Central, till pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
PATRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine runs
and performs like new. has 90 days warranty.
$88 including free hook-up and delivery or
pay S. monthly, 805 S Central. till pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Buhu'i Quotes -.

External cleanliness, although it is but
a physical thing hath a great influ-
ence upon spirituality.
AbdU'EBoho
Evening star., 1960-12-04

fancy
fOOwOrk

Miss Loren was missing shoe
but none of the conversation
VIENNA
When lady loses a shoe in a restaurant,
there's no cause for embarrassment, but the
shoe must 60 on! Sophia Loren, in Europe film
ing The Millionairess," demonstrates how to
keep cool while retrieving an escaped slipper.
A fellow patron of the restaurant, armed with
a camera, recorded this great moment in the
history of shoe business.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
EW GIFT |DEA-SK|L Convertible DRILL
it's a powerful "" drill,
it converts to all these
other Snap/Lock Tools

Here's the basic power tool gift for any
home workshop-SKIL's n drill. 1t
has power to spare for accurate drilling
in concrete, metal, brickwork, wood or
wallboard. It's ight-just 3l2 lbs. its
easy to handle. Costs only $16.95.
It's highly versatile. too! New Skill
Snap/Loc tools (left) quickly convert
this ~ drill land others, too) to a Jig
Saw, Sander, s. Saw, or Bench Grinder.
You just snap them on or off your drill
that serves as the power unit. No
complicated assembly, as with ordi-
nary drill attachments.
This remarkable Skill development
lets you give your favorite do-it-your-
seller the tools he's always wanted at a
price you can afford-only $16.9 each.
See your hardware or lumber dealer
and get the matched set of tools or
buy them one at time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Truman Is Canny
Old Politician

WASHINGTON, up = A canny
old politician, Harry S. Truman,
dominated the political news yes
terday simply by announcing that
he wouldn't attend the Demo-
cratic National Convention in Los
Angeles.
Truman's announcement that
he was withdrawing from Mis-
souri's convention delegation
came as a complete surprise to
Washington, a n d speculation
sprouted under forced draft as
to what his action meant.
The former President assured
himself of further headlines by
refusing to say why he did it.
HE said he'd tell all at a Saturday
news conference in independence,
Mo.
Truman has been an ardent sup
porter of Sen. Stuart Symington,
his fellow Missourian, for the
Democratic presidential nominal
ton.
Among the speculative theories:
Truman has decided Symington
can't make the grade and doesn't
want to preside over a hopeless
cause in Los Angeles a week and
d half from now.
Another: That Truman suspects
a deal is in the making between
Symington and Sen, John Ken
nedy, the front runner for the
nomination. AS this theory goes,
Symington would become Secre-
tary of Defense in d Kennedy
cabinet, while his delegate
strength would rally mainly to
Kennedy at the convention and
perhaps put Kennedy ouver the
top.
But Truman wasn't saying
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
By ]. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News AnalYs.

The United States position in
Cuba is much like that of man
wearing white flannels under at
tack by urchins in a Stun district.
He can't bring himself to exert
full force, he's going to get dirtied
up no matter what he does and
he's in danger that the whole
block will start rioting.
There's nothing ludicrous in
this picture of the great United
States being kicked in the shins
by bunch OF immature reVolu-
tionaries in a region where inter
national politics is always explo-
siVe.
It's the example that's being set
the demonstration that the
United States is handicapped by
her own dignity and her own
sense of forebearance.
II is an invitation for the re-
vival of anti Americanism in
places where it has been dying
since Inauguration of the Good
Neighbor policy.
II is bound to be taken for
weakness in such spots, for in
stance, as Panama.
The Panama politicians already
have been taking advantage of a
similar situation.
A succession of American con-
ceSsions over 20 years have fed
Panamanian nationalism until
now the very ownership of the
Canal Zone itself is in question.
Panama no longer permits anti
aircraft emplacementS outside the
Zone TO defend the Canal. Amer
lean forces would no longer be
permitted TO defend the Republic
if it were attacked by outside
forces, such as Cuban revolution
aries.
One of Washington's problems
is whether to let such erosive pro-
ceSses continue until other Latin
American states become suffic-
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Cuba Setting Bad Example For Rest of
Latin America In Relations With Us.

iently alarmed to take an open
stand, or whether to rely for ac-
ton now on assurances of support
which are still private and there
fore still eVasiVe.
Economically, the us. stake in
Cuba which Prime Minister Fidel
Castro threatens doesn't amount
to a pin scratch on an elephants
hide, except to Cuba.
Politically, the irritation is
much greater,
If the United States cannot pre-
vent the establishment in Latin
America of bases for international
Communism, then nations all over
the world will begin TO doubt her
ability 70 help them on that score.
And in the meantime Latin
American demagogues will be en-
couraged to nibble and nibble and
nibble.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Nixon Says Dakota
Election FOretells
Hard Fight I'm November

PHILADELPHIA, P Vice
President Nixon said today the
closely contested North Dakota
senatorial election backs up his
contention that the coming presi-
dental campaign will be a hard
fought one.
ITS good lesson to both par
ties" he said on arriving for a
meeting with Pennsylvania Re-
publican leaders
The Dakota election points up
that perhaps change OF one vote
in every four precincts could de-
eide the presidency mex; Novem-
Der, said Nixon, virtually certain
to be COP presidential nominee.
r..
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Democrat Wins HairIine
Victory Over Republican
I'm Special Dakota Election

FARGO, ND, R-Democratic
Rep. Quentin Burdick scored an
apparent hairIinc victory over
COP Gov. John Davis in the spe-
cial Senate election in historically
Republican North Dakota.
But the narrownesS of Burdick's
margin, 1852 votes made it certain
that the contest would go TO the
state canvassing board for final
verdict
Returns from 1904 of 2,3l3
precincts showed these unofficial
totals:
,l6i.
Davis-lO3,3 99. -.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Bids Opened For Work Al
LiSburne and Tin CITY

ANCHORAGE, R'-The Ghemm
Co. OF Fairbanks has submitted
an apparent low bid of $523,850
tor construction of passenger
tramways at Lisburne Air Force
Station, Alaska District Army En-
gineers report.
An apparent low bid of $745,04i
was submitted by S. S. Mullen,
Inc, of Seattle for tramway work
at Tin City Air Force Station.
The government estimated the
Lisburne work would cost 1887,
1874 and the Tin City work $685.
$40.
Seven bids were entered for the
Lisburne work, SIX for the Tin
City work.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
THE RED. WHITE AND BLUE


an MONDAY THE FLAG of the United States of
W America adds another star for the State of Ha-
wall, changing the 80 stars to so.
The Stars and Stripes were adopted as the ma
tional flag of the US June IA 1777 and according
to the is Department of State in 1892 the color red
stands for hardness and courage white is symbol of
purity and innocence and blue is the color of vigil
ance, perseverance and justice.
George Washington gave more dramatic
PLANTATION when he repeatedly said I'VE take the stars
and the blue union from heaven, the red from
mother country separating it by white stripes, thus
showing we have separated from her. and the white
stripes shall go down to posterity representing
liberty"
The new so star flag embraces
even dreamed about by George Washington. From
ID colonies SO states in 1873 years Old Glory proudly
flies today. Many good Americans bent weekend
vacation will give little thought to why there is
holiday of the brave people of the first Is states
who fought for the principles of freedom
It's great day-a good day and a time to repeat
the Preamble to the Declaration of independence as
written in 1776 and be thankful Americans
We hold these truths to be self-evdent, that
all men are created equal that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights,
that among these Life, Liberty and the pursuit
of Happiness That to secure these rights, Govern
ments are instituted among Men, deriving their
lust powers from the consent of the governed That
whenever any Form of Government becomes de-
structve of these ends it is the Right of the People
to alter or abolish it, and to institute Govern
ment laying its foundation such principles and
organizing it's powers in such FORM to them
shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and
HappneSS
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01

Notice is hereby given that
Larry Calvin. of Nome. Alaska
and Suquamish. Washington. will
not be responsible for any bust.
ness. accounts payable. obliga-
tions. debts or other transactions
OF D. F. Hungerford and c. A.
Hungerford. both Of Nome. Alas.
ka. d/b/a chardon Merchandisers
and Chardon Realty.
- Larry Calvin.
Pub. June 10, II, "a, July /, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
SOLD

These are among three
apartment buildings in
the Northwest section
recently purchased by
Fern Associates, Ellis
Kossow, one Of the
buyers and broker in
the transaction, hos re-
ported. Seller wos a
syndicate headed by
Fronk Luehs. The
apartment above is To-
coted at 2227 Twen-
tieth street NV. and
the one at the left is
at 1853 Columbia road
NV. The third is at
1881 Columbia road
NV. They have a totot
of 1856 units.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
GENERAL g ELECTRIC

General Electric Kitchens in color include Mark az
bu'n and " IT, cE refrigerator and Tertole
counter tops in addition eleon tile wall exhaust
ton stoiness steel double bowl sinks and choice Of fine wood
kitchen e1bnets
Evening star., 1960-08-28
History of Last War
Is Excellent Work

history at City College of
New York. He was born in
Annapolis and was grad
uated from st. Johns Col
lege. He was an officer in
the Air Force and took a
doctorate at the University
of Frankfurt am Main.
A brilliant introduction by
Eric Sevareid is a distinct
addition to the work, al
though he concludes on a
note that could be labeled
too soft:
Books like this one are
not likely to be written after
any World War III. Only
in the most formal and tenn
porary sense will there be
sides at. all. When it is over
there may be men left here
and there with the spirit to
try to piece the story to-
gether and write it down,
but it will not matter much
whether they do or not. .
Science has news for the
sculptors-they won't ever
again, at least in the great
nations, be designing memo
rials to national victories or
individual heroes. :"
HENRY A. LYON.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

phone at Brentwood in 1876.
He lived here many of his
later years. His daughter
Elsie married Gilbert Gros-
venor, longtime president of
the National Geographic
Magazine and editor of the
magazine and later board
chairman.
Mr.. Bell has been described
as a pure scientist" and it
probably is not generally
known how many other in
ventions, in addition to his
most famous one, he carried
out or had a hand in. He
developed two new brands of
sheep. was co-inventor of the
aileron, experimental with
X-ray devices, invented the
action comic strip, a system
of air conditioning, an elec-
trical probe for surgeons.
He suggested the iron lung
and developed the fastest
motorboat of its time. He
suggested a way of using
radium for cancer.
&C. B. ].
Evening star., 1960-08-28
On Writinq
For Radio

WRITING IN AMERICA.
Edited by John Fischer and
Robert B. Silvers. (Rutgers
University Press; $685.
Most Of these articles first
appeared in Harper's Maga-
zine and caused quite a stir.
We find Alfred KAHN COM
planning of "the dimness, the
shadowlness, the flatneSs,
the paltriness in so many
reputable novelists." And
Robert Brustein maintains
that the theater no longer is
a literary form since the
playwright's original script
is twisted by the producer,
the director and others into
a form which will Git is
hoped) succeed with audi
ences. A play is not written,
but built. Vance Bourjaily
contends that there can be
no serious drama written for
television so long as a Spon-
sor requires something in
offensive and uncritical. 1t
must compete for the atten-
ton of "the dim-eyed and
slow-witted whom television
struggles to viii from comic
books and loW-grade movies" /"
&C. b. J.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
These Mountoineers
Swept by Avalanche
To Destroy Germany

nights they tried to climb out
Of their snowy trap.
At the end, two men es-
capped the gigantic crater
which trapped them, but one
of these walked over a cliff
to his death. The other made
it back to camp where one
man had earlier been left
behind. That left two men
for whom the candle was
burning short. One Of these
had some reserve of strength,
the other was helpless.
Though he was able to save
himself, the survivor was
unable to help his compan.
ion escape.
The reviewer will not dis
close here which of the five
died and which survived but
it is well worth the readers
while to find out by reading
about the last blue noun
tain.
JERRY O'LEARY, JR.