davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry UriterS' correct
names and addresses. al
letters are subject to con-
denSdtton.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Against Wage Law

Janet NJ. James.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
COURT

Continued from Page One)
fine of $25 and costs for public
drunkenness.
Franklin Iredell Twiddy, Manns
Harbor, for failing to grant right
of way on highway was fined $40
and costs.
Robert E. Winkler, Richmond,
was fined SIS and costs for driving
fifty in a 35 mph zone.
Herbert Harry Grady, Washing
ton, D. c., was fined 500 and costs
when found guilty of driving while
drunk.
Thomas w. Johnson, Mays Head,
found guilty of speeding and driv-
ing without an operators license
paid fines and costs totaling $46.20
Robert Gorday Bullet, Elizabeth
City for driving 45 mph in 35 mile
an hour zone paid fines and costs
of $3.50.
James L. Jackson, Elizabeth
City, was found guilty of public
drunkenness on highway. He was
fined $25 and costs.
For giving C. J. Townley of Kill
Devil Hills a worthless check,
James Fair Jr., of Durham was
ordered to pay $25 (amount of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16

the ordeal, and that 1.-TWO New
York ladies took over the snack
bar and made coffee and cooked
hot dogs" On the ferry crew were
Quarter Master Ansley ONeal,
Engineers Kermit Robinson, Willie
Robinson and assistant Charlie Ed
wards, and deck hads Moody Rose
and Boman Taylor. In making the
trip to Atlantic today, Capt. How
ard says they will find many of
the aids to navigation missing,
since the Cookie Shoal beacon and
many Of the buoys have washed
away.
Freak things do happen: a shin
gle from Travis Williams roof
broke through the bedroom window
at Kelly O'Neal's home, cut deep
cash in the wall above the bed &.
no Irene had gone into the living
room to make sure the tide wasn't
coming up and as usually Kelly
was following Irene so neither
was hurt, but after the crash they
rushed back to the bedroom and
found the bed completely Uttered
with broken glass.
Henry Pigott of Portsmouth
came over to bring the news If
his sister Elizabeth's death Sunday
night during the storm. "Liz" as
she was known to all of US, had
been in serious i'll health for about
two years. Rev. w. w. Clarke, Jr.,
and others went over to Ports
mouth in one of the Coast Guard
boats and funeral service was held
that afternoon. Those accompany
ing Mr.. Clarke were Wallace and
Ben Spencer, Wahab Howard,
Neafie Scarborough, Jack Willis,
Maltby Bragg, Monford Garrish,
Thurston Gaskill, David Farrow
O'Neal and four others from the
local Coast Guard Station.
Interesting: a meeting of the N.
C. Water Resources Commission is
scheduled for Ocracoke, September
% and 23rd. "Sept. % will be spent
in inspecting the vicinity of Ocra-
coke and Portsmouth Island and
on the 23rd tour Of National
Park Service protective work
northward from Ocracoke Inlet will
be made" There is to be a meet
ing in the school library, with Col
Harry E. Brown, Director and
others making reports. Col. r. P.
Davidson, District Engineer, U. S,
Army Corps will be present, Supt
Robert F. Gibbs, w. N. Spruill,
Mai. J. L. Murphy, and others.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16

Violet Kellam's Oasis and the Dan
iels Fishing Center by the Little
Bridge. Three cottages and a
trailer on the causeway were
swept into the sound, beaten to
pieces by wind and water. Costly
and destructive were damages to
the Carolinian Hotel and Ocean
House, both of which lost portions
of roof.
Most all cottages along the
20-odd mile stretch had some dam
age, but it is interesting to note
that most of those built 25 years
ago or longer in Mays Head with
stood the storm better than aver
age. Generally, flat roof buildings
are considerably greater risk in
battering winds.
Heavy damages are reported
from some areas of Colington and
Duck.
Utility Service Disrupted
Hundreds Of utility poles, most
ly telephone, throughout the area
were either broken or downed as
the storms fury ragged. Electric
service terminated into most areas
between 2 and am. Monday in
the area served by Vepco, but the
company did a commendable job in
restoring general service to the
beach Monday and to Roanoke Is
land Tuesday. Most telephone cir
cults are out, excepting Roanoke
Island and Manns Harbor where
service functions to most sub
scribers. The job of completely re-
storing communications lines will
involve several weeks, but is hoped
that limited service over the area
will be resumed within a few days
A. w. Drinkwater, veteran Man.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
CAMPING IN N. G.
TAKES BIG TURN
UPWARD IN YEAR
Big increase Noted for Dare
Areas During First Half
Of 1860

The North Carolina camping
boom which has been increasing
steadily TO rthe past five years
gained momentum with the 1860
trek OF visitors to family camp
grounds from the Great Smoky
Mountains to Cape Hatteras.
The combined total of camper
visitations to the North Carolina
National Forests, Great Smoky
Mountains National Seashore, priv
ately owned Grandfather Mountain
near Lnville, Kerr Reservoir near
Henderson, and Tanglewood Park
near Winston-Salem.
Now there are more places to
pitch the family tent or park the
family trailer in North Carolina
than ever beforehand their popu-
larity indicates that 1860 will set
new records in campground vista
tons.
From January I THROUGH July
81 of this year, the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore drew 21,476
campers-4,650 more than during
the entire year of 1859, and three
times as many as in 1857, the first
full year during which camping
records were kept for this attrac-
ton. Four developed campgrounds
have been installed in the National
Seashore since 1856, The largest
with IS sites for tents and trailers
was opened last year.
BY June of this year, campers
were nocking to the Great Smok.
les Park in such numbers that, fol-
the first time in the Parks history
camper stays at Smokemont Camp.
ground near Cherokee, North Car.
DINA, were limited to z days dur.
ing the summer months. The Park
host to 500 campers in 1854 anC
127.248 in 1859, was visited BY
II 1853 campers between January
and July 81, 1860.
On the Blue Ridge Parkway
where campers increased from g.,
ST. in 1854 to $4,000 in 1859, two
new campgrounds-one in NORTH
Carolina and one in Virginia-wert
added this year and are staying
full like those already establish
ed. One of them, opened in june
at Julian Price Memorial Park nea,
Blowing Rock. North Carolina, i:
among the three Parkway camp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
OcRACOKE
Continued from Page One)

neer Spruill said it would take q
month to make necessary repairs;
The Highway Department will
have trucks available at washed-out
places to convoy" cars over, and
the Hatteras Inlet ferry will be OF
regular schedule. The plan is
probably beginning Thursday OF
Friday to make the long 4-houi
run from Hatteras Inlet down
through the Sound to Ocracoke
Village harbor.
Suggested schedule: Leave Ocra.
coke 2 am; leave Hatteras 8 am;
leave Ocracoke IL noon; leave Hat
teras pm.
This suggested schedule would
make mail connections possible and
also connections with the Oregon
Inlet ferries.
During the hurricane, about for
ty to fifty tourists were maroon
ed' at Ocracoke, among them a
honeymoon couple from Toronto,
Canada. Most of them were happy;
some few were in a big rush to
get home.
The "Sea Level" ferry spent all
day Sunday on a shoal in Vain
wright Slue (the channel here is
very, very narrow and even in
good weather the ferry has to hit
it just right and creep through) j..
1t went aground at $3.50 am. with
S cars and 20 passengers aboard
The Ocracoke C.G. was called:
David Farrow O'Neal, in charge
set out in the 31-footer (the 49,
footer is too large to maneuver in
wainwright and would have been M
good for the rescue); but the 81.
footer wasn't powerful enough, 81
the "big life boat, Thurston Full.
Ter Gaskill in command, was called
upon and by 4 pm. the Sea Leve
was afloat and by 600 anchored
in Ocracoke Harbor.
Capt. Marvin w. Howard re
ports that all of his storm-tosset
passengers were calm Throughout
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16

grounds which are being expanded.
In every one of the seven State
Parks which have family camp
grounds, tent and trailer camping
during the first seven months of
this year showed an increase over
the corresponding period in 1859.
State Parks offering camping IA
cilities include Mount Mitchell
State Park atop the highest &C.,
6S4 feet) mountain in Eastern
America. The State Parks were
host to 1876 campers in 1854, and
$685. campers in 1859.
1860 has also brought increased
use Of the camping facili-
ties in Pisgah and Nantaha-
Ia National Forests, where
there are 10 campgrounds in wide
ly varied mountain localities. Va
cationists who came to the North
Carolina National Forests with
camping as their primary purpose
totaled 3O5,75O in 1859 and 22s,150
in 1854.
A family campground was open
ed at Grandfather Mountain last
year, and this summer new camp
sites were ready for use in Tangle-
wood Park near Winston-Salem On
the North Carolina shoreline of
Kerr Reservoir Development Com
mission, new campgrounds became
available at Nutbush Bridge Recre-
ational Area and Kimble Point this
Voar.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
MAYOS HONORED AT
GOING-AWAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Mayo
were honored at a going-away
party Tuesday night by Park Serv-
ice personnel at the home of Super
intendent and Mrs. Robert Gibbs
on Bodie Island. Mr.. Mayo, who
has been connected with the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore as ad-
ministrative assistant for several
years, will be leaving in about
week for Gatlinburg, Tenn, where
he will assume duties as person
mel director for Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. Mrs.
Mayo and family plan to leave this
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo recently re-
turned from trip to Maine,
where they entered their son, Paul,
in prep school.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
eovarGsv xLtsnlx fAslV NArxIssI

teo weatherman and telegrapher,
stated that over 800 telephone poles
were downed between Oregon In
let and Kitty Hawk.
Service on Hatteras Island is
completely out, but telephone per-
sonnet report that attempts will be
made to begin repairing the Bux-
ton exchange by the week end.
Electric service was disrupted dur
ing the blow, but service resumed
shortly thereafter to all communi-
ties.
Hatteras Island villages which
usually undergo heavy flooding and
other damages, apparently with
stood the storm well. Only scat
tered reports of damages came in,
indicating a considerably weaker
blow than was anticipated in that
area.
Stumpy Point Stricken
The village of Stumpy Point
proportionately, took the greatest
:, damage of any section Of the coun,
ty. The homes of Garland Harris
Bonnie L. Payne, Ray Midget
Weldon Payne, Randolph Payne
and Luther Payne were washed
completely from their locations by
flood waters.
i There is a total of seventeen ir
the aforementioned families, lef
with near total destruction to all
clothing, furnishings and personal
effects. There are ten other fami'
lies severely stricken as we'll a!
all other residents who suffered
some damage.
The Red Cross which came, or
the scene this week in order t.
aid the troubled areas, is offer
ing some relief. Due to severit!
of this storm all along the east
coast, there is considerable de
mand on this unit and the extern
of support which may be rendered
is not readily known.
Further aid may be rendered thu
troubled people of this communlt!
in the form of donations of cloth
ing, bedding, mattresses, food
stuffs, etc, through the Dare
County Welfare Department. Any
one wishing to contribute is re
quested to contact the welfare Of
flee as soon as possible.
Other communities on OAR
mainland, East Lake, Manns Har
Dor and Mashoes received SOM
water and wind damage but little
compared to Stumpy Point resi-
dents. Power service interrupted
Monday was resumed late TueSda!
Afternoon.
National Guard on Scene
1t. G. Wayne headed a grouI
of IA National Guardsmen of the
Combat Supply Co., End Battle
Group, U. S. Army, Williamson
which arrived Tuesday morning. 1t
IWynne stated that his orders were
to assist local law enforcement Of
ficers in prevention of footing
principally in the beach area. In
vestigation is being made of al
suspicious circumstances, particu
larly night providers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
STORM
Continued from Page One)

leigh where The Lost Colony is
staged was almost completely de-
stroyed by wind and water. Dress
ing rooms, properties and fixtures
were splintered and swept away,
all on the heels of a season indi-
eating renewed interest which
would again put the show on
self-sustaining basis. Much Of the
destroyed property had been re-
novated earlier this year. Manager
j. S. Dorton, Jr., estimated dam
ages of $4,000, some of which
may be recoverable by insurance.
Tides were high in parts of
Wanchese; however, no extensive
damages were indicated.
Beaches Hard-Hit
Damage in the millions of dol
lars was rendered the Dare Beaches
area from Kitty Hawk to Oregon
Inlet. Perhaps the heaviest losses
occurred at Mays Head. Roofs were
uplifted, block buildings demolished
and several homes at Mays Head
soundside swept from their foot
ings. The Sea Foam motel's ad-
dition just completed this summer,
lost it's roof.
Other motels demolished were
the Holiday House and in Kill
Devil Hills, the Tomahawk moteps
north wing was lost. Mays Head
and Kitty Hawk fishing piers both
lost sections.
Dozens of cottages throughout
the beach communities were de-
molished.
Holiday Marina at Avalon Beach
in Kill Devil Hills was destroyed,
with parts strewn over vast area.
Kitty Hawks fashionable Sc a
Ranch Hotel had extensive damage.
Severe loss was encountered by
Dick Gray's Reef Restaurant, Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16

check and court costs of $3.50.
Thomas Donald Foster, Elizabeth
City was fined $25 and costs for
driving without an operators Ii
cense.
George D. Midget of Rodanthe
was fined SIS and costs when
found guilty of indecent exposure.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Lobster Mold

One envelope unfiavored
gelatin. "a cup cold milk, l
can condensed tomato soup,
undiluted; 3 g ounces each)
packages cream cheese, u
cup diced celery, 112 cups
(12 ounces) diced, boiled,
South African lobster meat,
"a cup mayonnaise, salad
greens, ripe olives.
Soften gelatin in milk.
Combine soup and cheese in
top of double boiler. Stir
over boiling water until
smooth and hot. Add
softened gelatin and stir un-
til thoroughly dissolved. Chill
until thickened. Fold in
celery. diced lobster meat
and mayonnaise. Turn into
quart-size ring mold. Chill
until firm. Unmold on chop
plate. Garnish with crisp
salad greens and olives.
Makes eight to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
ContoIoupe-Lime Salad

g. ounce) package lime
favored gelatin
1 cup boiling water
2 tablespoons fresh lime or
lemon juice
"a cup cold water
2 medium-size California
cantaloupes
2 medium size grapefruit
Salad green's
Sour cream dressing
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Stir in lemon or lime
Juice and cold water. Spoon
into individual molds and
chill until firm. Cut canta-
loupes in halves and remove
seeds. Cut into wedges and
trim of rind. Pare and Sec
ton grapefruit. Arrange can
taloupe wedges and grape
fruit sections on individual
salad plates and garnish with
green's. Unmold lime gelatin
and place a mold on each
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Graham Tousties

Pantry shelf pals take to
the outdoors as peanut but
ter-jelly graham toasties. To
make them, assemble sand
wiches" from graham crack
ers filled with the favored
combination of peanut but
ter and jelly. Place in a
long handled, hinged wire
broiler or toaster - closed
tightly-and toast for one or
two minutes, turning often.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

plate. Serve with sour cream
dressing.
Sour Cream Dressing
Il pint commercial sour
cream
l tablespoon lemon juice
l teaspoon sugar
ls teaspoon salt
Blend all ingredients to-
gether and chill. Makes five
to six servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Committed MoyLounch
Mojor Bigotry Probe

sin, heads the Hunt OIL Co.
largest independent oil pro.
ducer in the Nation.
Mr.. Sheaff said the Subcom.
|mittee may hold q full-scalt
public hearing on the part
religious bigotry has played ir
the campaign, possibly before
election day.
Cost $4,000
The counsel quoted Publisher
Ralph B. Raughley Of Donigal
& Raughley as telling the sub.
committee that Mr.. Hunts as.
sistant, Mr.. Burlington, ar.
ranged for printing and dis.
tributing 100000 copies of az
anti Catholic sermon.
The sermon was by the Rev
w. A. Criswell, pastor of the
First Baptist Church Of Dallas
He delivered it last July.
Mr.. Sheaff said Mr.. RaughleJ
put the cost of the project al
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PRESBYTERIANS
ASSAu ISSUE

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (APl
= The United Presbyterian
Church has voiced its Outrage
and concern at the exploita.
tion of the religious issue" ir
the presidential campaign.
The church general council
interim governing body Of the
3 = million member denomina.
ton, said yesterday that ex-
ploitation Of the issue "has
caused the American people
chiefly to hear extremists In
the discussion"
The council cited action Of
the church's general assembly
last May when it said that citi-
zenS had a duty to examine a
candidates own position on
important public issues, such
as those related OF church and
state.
But the assembly said, ut is
an act of irresponsible citizen
ship OF support or oppose a
candidate solely because Of his
religious affiliation."
Evening star., 1960-10-22

with a televised speech in
Kansas City, Mo-, tonight and
another appearance at q fund
raising dinner in Shawnee
Mission High School In Kansas
City, Kans., before flying on to
Green Bay. Wis. to spend what
few hours Of the night are left.
One of two chartered DC-6
planes carrying newsm e n
covering Senator Kennedy's
campaign was delayed by brake
trouble In taking on from New
York's LaGuardia Airport early
today.
The trouble was discovered
when the brakes grabbed as
the plane ended its taxi run
out to the runway for take
on.
After a preliminary inspec-
ton, the pilot TAXED the plane
back to a hangar for repairs To
the brakes. The press plane
finally took Of at 2:15 am.
about an hour behind Senator
Kennedy. -
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Lodge BIundered
On Cabinet Issue,
Bush Declares

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. q
(AP).-A member Of the Re.
publican truth squad" says
Henry Cabot Lodge perhaps
overstepped the bounds Of
propriety" in discussing cabinet
appointments.
Mr.. Lodge. the g. o. p. vice
presidential nominee, recently
predicted a Negro would be
named to the cabinet If Vice
President Nixon is elected
President.
"Mr. Lodge doesn't name
cabinet members and he knows
that" Senator Bush of Con-
necticut said yesterday. "He
later qualified his statement to
say he meant qualified Negroes
would be considered for ap-
pointment."
The three-man truth squad
was interviewed at the airport
here during a fast aerial swing
across Tennessee which Sena-
tor Bush said was aimed al
correcting some Of the false
aspects given" by Senator Ken
nedy, the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee.
Other members 'of the team
are Representative jackson oi
California and Elmer Bennett
Undersecretary Of the Interior
Evening star., 1960-10-22

between q Catholic and his
conscience"
There was no comment from
Luis Ferre, the Republican
candidate for Governor. Gil
berto Conception de Gracia.
candidate Of the independence
Party, nor Salvador Perea, the
candidate Of the Christian Ac-
ton Party, which was or
ganized after defeat Of the
measure on religious inStruc-
tion for school children.
Gov. Munoz Marin, how
ever, declared the Popular
Democrats will continue to de-
-fend religion and the church
against the grave errors Of q
number Of our priests"
"The bishops letter." he
added, assumes or pretends
that Puerto Rico has only one
church and that it is their
own. Neither in Puerto Rico
nor in any part Of the Ameri-
can democracy is there one
single church and We have the
duty to respect the differences
OF opinion that exist among
Christians" ~,
A well-known lawyer, Fer
nando Gallardo. who left the
Popular Democrats for the
Christian ActionistS, issued q
bristling statement saying he
was forced to rejoin the Pop
ular Democrats by the ''Ku
Klux Klanish watchfulness
which the bishops pastoral let
ter represents for the free con-
science Of Catholics such as T."
Evening star., 1960-10-22
BY the Associated Press

A Senate investigator turns
over evidence to Senator Keat-
ing, Republican Of New York,
today on the mailing Of anon
ymous nti-Catholic literature
during the election campaign.
The Investigator. Roy A.
Sheaff, said last night there
is evidence that Texas oil mil
lionaire H. L. Hunt may have
paid for printing and mailing
some Of the material.
A. big hearing on the whole
issue Of bigotry in the cam
paign may be in the works,
the counsel said.
The Justice Department also
is looking into the matter as
part Of a general investigation
of campaign literature. Depart
ment officials said Thursday
the inquiry is to determine
whether the distribution Of the
material is in violation Of q law
which requires that sponsors be
clearly identified.
Mr.. Sheaff. who made his
comments in New York, Is mi
nority counsel Of the Senate
Subcommittee on Privileges and
Elections. Senator Heating Is
the subcommittee's ranking mi
nority member. Senator Green,
Democrat of Rhode Island,
heads the group.
Can't Find Hunt
The subcommittee's investi-
gators want to interview Mr..
Hunt, Mr.. Sheaf said, but they
have been unable to reach him
on his assistant, John A. Cur
lington Of Dallas.
Mr.. Hunt, who was q friend
and financial supporter of the
late Senator Joseph r. Nc
carthy, Republican Of Wiscon-
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Loss Estimate Cut
In HOLLYWOOD Robbery

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % (AP)
Retired Stockbroker Raoul
Fernandez. who reported Tues
day that burglars had stolen So
million in jewelry, stocks and
deeds from his West Hollywood
apartment. has revised his
estimate.
The loss, he now says, is be-
tween, $50, 900 and $4,000, and
consists Of jewelry and deeds.
Mr.. Fernandez, who owned a
large bloc Of stock in a soft
drink concern, said that in the
excitement Of the burglary he
forgot that he had disposed Of
50 million in this stock several
years ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PULPIT POLITICS
DEPLORED

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct.
~ (AP).-The Rev. DR.. Edwin
H. Tuller. general secretary Of
the 1.6-million-member Ameri-
can Baptist Convention, urged
BaptistS last night mot to VEN
ture into the field Of power
politics"
He said it would be improper
for Baptist ministers to "use
their pulpits as political plat
forms" He spoke to 500 per-
sons attending the third days
session Of the Connecticut Bap-
tist Convention.
DR.. Tuller said he was COM
menting on the subject because
he had heard some Protestant
ministers planned to talk from
their pulpitS on the separation