davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Reelected OAR
Regent

A Silver Spring resident, Mrs.
William ]. Taylor, jr., has been
reelected regent of the Manor
House Chapter, District Of
Columbia OAR. She served as
regent of the chapter from 1856
through 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Father Nelson Observes
18th Anniversary as Priest

Father Nelson Of st. Martins Catholic church was
honored on Saturday the occasion of the 18th annver-
sary Of his ordination The Rev. John F. Burnes of Mt.
Rainier served as deacon the Rev. John j. Hart Lady
OF Mt Carmel Thurmont, sub-deacon, and the Rev.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

About six months after Istarted the rug cleaning
business back in 1885," relates Ed Turmanian, Il
discovered that my Yellow Pages advertising was
working three times better than my other advertising
$50 expanded my Yellow Pages advertising, and
my business expanded with it.
"In 1914, my volume had increased so much that
bought Sanitary Carpetland, which was established
in 1902. Now, have three retail stores and As
employees.
"Does Yellow Pages advertising work? Well. over
1879 of my business comes from the Yellow Pages"
Yellow Pages advertising can help your business
grow, too.
In the areas you serve the Yellow Pages will carry
your message to nearly every home and Office And
your message will always be timely. Prospects will
be able to find you fast at the moment they need
your product service
Let the next Yellow Pages success story be yours.
To find out how easily and inexpensivey Yellow
Pages advertising can work for YOU just call your
Cap Business Office and ask for one Of our Yellow
Pages representatives.
q OFT of 40 People 4 o0k with 1 IKE
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
WILL FREEDOM SURVIVE VICTORY?

(Reprlnted from The Times JAM s. 1915 16 years ago)
Another year of war has drawn to close. Volumes of
rhetoric will written about the awful destruction of the
past twelve months Pny efforts will be made to describe
the suffering of the of the armed forces who face death
after after from home loved
Actually there words that adequately up
1884, the most critical year in American history.
The astounding thing about the home front is the fact
that families of service men, it lives normally
conception of the of Communques
Washington the price of toilet paper other
trivial fill countless columns in the press Social secur
world with all the worries assumed by benevolent
government from the American like haze from
swamp Clear unqualified thought the subject of
sanal freedom, is almost totally lacking
AS the on, country after country sees the
spectre of oppression and by small cques loom
larger and darker the world The United states Is no
exception this Much of postwar planning is
crazy mixture of individual initiative and bureaucratic pater
naisn The conflict between those who believe in state
socialism and those who would have the government take
over basic industries and those who believe in the superior
owned enterprises has led to rash
MANY ON both sides apparently believe that the of the
issue full stomach with the result that material value
has been put on freedom side has sen to outpro
mise the other until it has rank heresy to suggest
that there NAV at times be lean going in the future
Millions expect government to furnish them JOBS TO
guarantee peace time prices protect them from the IN
security of competition They should remember that the more
thew ask of government the less freedom they VIII nave
government ends by owning most OF industry anu
most of the people well regulating the loves OF the re-
ainder freedom will become mockery AS Robert s. Hen
ry, eminent writer and historian Observes
norant of human rights but doubt it long exist IN
dependently of right of private property After ALL the man
who nothing, and has no nope OF owning any ' t
himself is under terrible handicap in expressing untram
meled individuality He is without place Tor ms Ioot
stand upon opposition the conforming forces OF the col
lectivistic state" it,. - o.;, ,,a &c
the nce of victory in this and still have bright future
However let too much government oesLoy Cne @ ft
The right of ownership is important than ownership
itself
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH MRS. DODD

Unit 249 of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Belhaven met for
March on Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. William II. Dodd on
Main Street in Belhaven.
Mrs. Thurman Spencer, president
presided over the meeting that OPP
ened in ritual order. During the
business session a treasurers re-
port was given and accepted. The
selling of decorative party napkins
is the present money raising pro-
ject of the group.
Mrs. M. l.. Windley read letter
from Mrs. David Waters of Ply
mouth, District president, regard
ing the District meeting to be held
at Engelhard on March 8.
A new member, Mrs. Eunice Rop-
er Spencer was welcomed, after
which the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Elwood Midgette served lemonade
assorted cookies and candy. The
April meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Charlie McHarney, Sr. on
April IL.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
EyANGELISTIC SERVICES
AT WANCHESE CHURCH

The public is invited to attend a
series of Evangelistic services to
be held at Bethany Methodist
church Wanchese Sunday evening
March 10, through Friday evening
March 26.
Services will begin each evening
with devotional, congregational
singing, and special music by the
church choir at 7:30, with special
Evangelistic messages by the Rev.
Dan E. Meadows of the New Hope
Woodland Methodist churches
Elizabeth City at 8 o'clock. A spec
ial feature of the program will be
a special service each afternoon at
400 to 4.45 for the children and
youth, we are requesting the par
ents to let the children leave the
school bus at the church for the
special services, and those who re-
quest will be taken home after ser
vice.
We solicit the prayers, atten-
dance, and cooperation of all our
people to the end that this Evan
gelistic effort may be most fruitful
"See you at church next week." j.
NJ. Carroll, pastor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
THE
NEARLY
1907
Durable
CANCER!

A simple, painless examin-
alton, the Pap smear,
helps physicians detect
cancers of the uterus in
time. When discovered
early and properly treated,
this second most common
cancer in women is nearly
1902 durable.
Our film. thine and Two
Women, will show you how
to guard yourself against
uterine cancer. 1t has al
ready saved many lives. To
see it, call the office Of the
American Cancer Society
nearest you, or write to
Cancer, Go your local
post Office.
anERleAm CANCER socleTy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Til
lett, Wanchese, in Memorial
Clinic, March Is, girl, Eva There
sa, weighing seven pounds, eight
and one half ounces.
Born to Capt. and Mrs. Roger
p. Meekins of Selfridge ALB,
Mount Clemens, Michigan, a
daughter, Larisa Gail, on March
Is; weight seven pounds. Capt.
Meekins is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Meekins of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
(TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOAT SHOW - Beginning March
18th-16 different models on dis
play. You can now buy your boat
at factory prices at $$$$ savings.
Some used boats, demonstrators,
old models and seconds still avail
able. We also sell trailers and can
arrange financing. Open seven
days a week. CAROLINA FIBER
GLASS PRODUCTS COMPANY,
$40 East Jones Street, Wilson. N.
C. Telephone 24S-9964 or 237-2426.
T-3-17-Stc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17

cumStanceS. Unfortunately there
was no other boat on hand; but no
such accident as this had been an
ticipated. Barco and his men were
standing in readiness to aid the
surf-boat in landing its first load
when they were Mortified at be-
holding the two boats capsize.
In the excitement of the moment
three of the party were dispatched
in Belanga's cart to the Dam Neck
Hills Station for the boat of that
station. There could have been little
hope of bringing it so great a dis
lance in time to be of any service.
There was, however, the bare posi-
bility of doing so, and that seems
to have justified the course taken.
This left but Sly men, five of them
members of the service, and Ogles-
by, the miller. Under Barco's di-
rection they followed down the
shore, anxiously watching the
people in the water, but powerless
to render aid. They had thus gone
nearly a mile to the south before
any Of the unfortunates We're with
in reach. The first was John r.
Etheridge, of the Little Island
station. He was probably the
youngest man in either Of the
boats. As soon as he came near
enough some Of the party Joined
hands, and wading out waist deep
.grasped him and dragged him
ashore.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
A Desperate Situation.

The situation was now desperate.
For the eighth shot a line from
the Dam Neck Mills Station was
taken, and this also fell short; the
Thus out Of eight shots the line had
reached the vessel but once, when
it lodged for a moment on the stays
and slipped off. That the ship was
within range Of the gun was sub
sequent measurement, and the
successive failures to establish
communication Is attributed TO the
Improper elevation Of the piece and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

L. L. Overcast is in Mcclure
Veterans Hospital Richmond.
Mrs. Betty Gaslill is still in the
Albemarle Hospital, but is improv-
ing slowly and enjoys visits from
everyone.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To all those who remembered me
on my 83rd birthday with visits
and 50 many lovely gifts, l wish
to take this means of expressing
my appreciation.
K MRS. LILLE SWINDELL
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17

Spring passes over mountain and
meadow, waking up the world.
s - Mary Baker Eddy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
juan Hernandez Plays
Indian Chief InTV SeFi

New York CAMP - Juan Hern-
andez, who won acclaim for his
acting in such leading interracial
movies as Intruder In the Dust, ;"
will play the role Of a Ponca In
dian chief in THE Dispossessed,"
a television serial which will prem
iere on the Columbia Broadcasting
System Television Network, Oct.
"a.
Ralph Bellamy, Earl HOLMAN,
Dina Merrill and Conrad Nagel are
the other leading stars of the hour
long, six-series drama, which is set
in Nebraska in 1879 It is spon-
sored by the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corporation.
Hernandez will play the part of
Standing Bear, the Indian chief on
trial for jumping the reservation. 1"
Bellamy plays Lambertson, the
Federal district attorney who OPP
poses the efforts of Webster CHoI-
Imam, a young lawyer, to free
Standing Bear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

in Woody Moore, and the Hoosiers
also have a finer runner in Nathan
Ramsey. The Illinois are using Joe
Brewer, a 185-pounder at fullback,
and the coaches are high on Thur
man Walker, an end.
Outstanding performers for
Northwestern include Fate Schools,
a 245-pound tackle regarded as
All-American timber, and AL Kim
brough, a senior halfback.
Tom Bloom, a junior, is consid-
cred one Of Purdue's better backs.
Notre Dame, striving for a come
back, likes the looks Of Jim Snow
den, whose 235 pounds make him
a terrific threat at fullback.
Syracuse, seeking to rebound
from its disappointing To record
last season, are relying on the
running power of Davis, number
three gamer in the nation last year
with 877 yards and a II average.
John Brown, injured most of last
season, will be bidding for ALL
American honors at tackle. John
Mackay, a back, has been shifted
to end.
Another outstanding performer
in the East is Davie Robinson,
23O pound end at Penn State.
In the Big Eight, besides NC
Clinton, other fine backs are Bill
(Thunder) Thornton, standout full
back last year for Nebraska, now
shifted to half; Ted Woods, of the
Olympic fame; and Ed Coleman,
of Colorado and Ray Wesley, 49,
pound speedster, of the Oklahoma
State. Willie Crenshaw, Kansas
State end, is another back attract
ing attention.
Moving farther west, Art Perk-
ms, who just missed leading the
Missouri Valley Conference in
rushing last year, will be vying for
all-conference honors with North
Texas State. New Mexico boast a
fine end in George Heard, and
Utah State a sterling guard in
Willie Redmond. Colorado State
rates Brad Keys, a halfback, high
lly.
On the Pacific Coast, Charlie
Mitchell is a real breakaway for
Washington, the two-time Rose
Bowl winners. Bob Smith is an
outstanding tailback for UCLA,
considered the best in the area.
Johnny Johnson, for the University
of the Pacific; Almose Thompson
UCLA, and Mel Renfro, Oregon
are well-regarded runners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Seek Injunction To Prevent
B1rneff's Switch To Pipers

Cleveland CAMP - Former
Tennessee State star Dick Barnett
last week was ordered to appear
in Common Pleas court here for
hearing on an application by the
Syracuse Nationals for a temper
airy injunction to prevent him from
leaving the Mats and the National
Basketball League to join the
Cleveland Pipers in the new Amer
lean Basketball League.
Coach Johnny McLendon of the
Pipers was Barnett's former coach
at Tennessee State.
McLendon is the first Negro
coach in professional basketball.
Formerly he coached the Pipers
to the championship in the In
dustrial Basketball League before
that team moved up into the pro
ranks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
GopherS NoSed Our
BY Missouri In
Seasons First Game
BY JESSE BELL
Staff Writer

Played before a crowd of over
$4,000 in one of the worst autumn
days in years, two mighty football
giants were bashing each other
around with mid-season ferocity
last Saturday afternoon.
This was the first big game of
the year and figured to be one Of
the most attractive Of the season.
Minnesota, 1860 National Cham
pions and Co-Champions of the Big
10 VS.. Missouri, the champions of
the Big 8 and ranked in the top
five teams in 1860, both teams re-
ported to be we'll stocked with
manpower.
The first quarter of the water
soaked afternoon was punchless
with neither team able to move
the ball.
In the second quarter Missouri
was able to provide their only
pass completion and score of the
game. This six points proved to be
the margin of victory for the
Tigers of Missouri.
The Missouri aggregation earn
ed its so victory over the Golden
Gophers Saturday, but the local
lads proved they're going to pro-
vide many partisan football fans
with good solid football during
this season.
Extensively, Minnesota had only
one real scoring chance-in the
fourth quarter when they moved
the ball to Missouri's 20 yard line.
The drive fizzled when a fourth
down pass missed its target. In
this drive it was encouraging to
note that Coach hurry Warmath
hoping to improve his straight T
attack has added a few variations.
Defensively this is a sound club,
i'll fact a superb defensive team.
Time and again Bobby Bell and
Bob Deegan broke through the
Tiger line with crushing tack!~s to
stop the Missouri running game.
In 1861 the Gophers may not
be big enough to become National
Champs again, but players like
Sandy Stephens, John Mulvena,
Bobby Bell, Judge Dickson, Julian
Hook, Bill Munsey, Dick Enga and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September 26

The Ladies" played to a full
gallery Tuesday. Marie and Joe
Monroe with Bob Jaeger made
an interested threesome. Joe was
to his formerly spon-
sored team. Margie Keaton made
her first appearance with Gwen
Kirk and spanked" Gwen to some
good bowling. Baretta House Sub
bed" for Raye, Sara for Nilee. Sue
Scott and Florence Evans came in
between the rain drops" "Bea"
Walton and Henry Jackson. Arthur
Long senior and junior, Richard
Crum and Ed Halton were root
ing for their favorites. Nice to see
George Clark the friendly bar
tender and Anne Schuck along
with Otis Skinner who gave us
an assist" with names. Eddie Sal
ters was with his friends Kenneth
Christian and Joey Sutherland.
Spencer Jackson picked up his
Nom" Madge. Archie Walton
came in near the end of the ses-
sion.
Team High Single Game: Cole
man Loan, 843; Brooks Funeral
Home, 831; Just Rite Bar-B-Q,
1922.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
1895; Coleman Loan, 1880; Grove
Finance, 1887.
Individual High Single Game:
Gladys Mcfarland, 202; Coopie
Anderson, 179; Leila Hatton, It's.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
~ TWIN CITY
4%zS Pin PATTER
~EN IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway s-s373
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

series and 234 single that even
ing. The "a" division bowlers have
improved to the extent that most
of the men and many of the ladies
are rolling without handcaps.
The Slayton family were out
in full, Nathan who is in the
first grade" Mike, younger is in
second grade" and baby Eddie
who docs not go to school" Mar
go Pleasant, Jackie" Glanton
were playing games. Linda Price
was bowling again. Jeff" and
Judy Robinson were looking on:
handsome Alan Lee was taking
care of Nom" Daisy for absent
Dad" Leno Pinl1ney is looking
forward to the time when he can
bowl. Kenneth Webster kept
Dad" John hopping" keeping an
eye on him. Keyna, Philip, and
Mark Blackwell brought along
their friend Stephen Archer to see
the "goings on" Charlene Wilson
a first time galleryite made an
attractive visitor.
Ann Pinkney and Walter Thomp-
son are excited about the wedding
bells that will ring for them come
Oct. IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

players on it's roster. All other Big
Ten teams will have at least two
and Iowa will be pushing the
Spartans.
Bob Ferguson, the blockbusting
fullback for Ohio State, might be
the best back in the country. Then
again that distinction might go to
Ernie Davis, the Syracuse halfback
whose partisans claim he is better
at least at this stage Jim
Brown, the former Syracuse star
and now the leading ground gamer
for the Cleveland Browns. Other
star backs are Larry Ferguson,
Iowa, and Curtis McClinton, two
time All-Big Eight halfback from
K n 8. Quarterbacks WiIburn
Hollis, Iowa, and Sandy Stephens,
Minnesota are regarded among the
nations best in field generalship.
The six-foot, 22O-pound Bob
Ferguson gained 1853 yards (5.3
average), scoring 10 times, four
times on dashes Correct worO of
81 yards or more. The Buckeyes
will be vying with Iowa for the No.
1 ranking, according to preseason
predictions. The team boasts its
most fearsome running attack in
years. A pair of sophomores -
Matt Smell (6-2, 215 pounds) and
Phil Warfield (6 feet, $50 pounds)
complement Ferguson. Sam It'd
more, a whale of a defensive end;
Rod Foster, a starting tackle; Ed.
Ulmer, a junior halfback, and AL
bert Parker, at 22O, a junior-sized
edition of his brother Jim, ex-
Buckeye and now with the Balti-
more Colts, are others on the
Coach Woody Hayes squad.
Besides Hollis and Larry Fer
guson, the Hawkeyes probably will
star Sammie Harris, a speedster,
and Joe Williams in its all-tan
backfield, and AL Hinton, a tackle
Coach Jerry Burns calls him his
best lineman) and FELTON, Rogers,
an end. Others deserving mention
are Bill Perkins, shifted from end
to fullback; Jim Winston, an end,
and Lonnie Rogers, a sophomore
halfback.
Stephens will spearhead the
Gopher backfield that will include
Judge Dickson, shifted from half
back to full, and Bill Munsey, a
junior halfback. Bobby Bell, the
217-pound tackle, should be one of
the best Hnemen.
Tops among Michigan States
players is the all-American full
back candidate Ron Hatcher, who
is appraised by Coach Duffy
Daughtery thusly: II wouldn't
trade him for any fullback I've
seen recently. That goes for any
one in the Big Ten or anywhere
else"
Jim Bobbitt, tackle, and Lon
ME Sanders, an end, are regulars
on the Spartans' offensive unit,
and Ernie Clark, an end, and Sher-
man Lewis, a halfback, are starters
on the defensive unit.
Michigan has a pair of the fin
est runners in the Big Ten in Dave
Raimey, a junior, and Bonnie Nc
Rae, a senior, both halfbacks. Mer-
rift Norwell, a half-back figures
to start for the Wisconsin Badgers,
while Larry Howard, an end, Jim
Nettles and Louis Holland, are
coming reserves.
Indiana will give the Big Ten its
third tan quarterback this season
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 7, 773; Team No. 8, TAO; Team
No. 5, 754.
Team High Series: Team No. 7,
2164; Team No. 8, 2123; Team
No. 5, 2114.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner, 1856; Mary Lauder,
1873; Cert" Martin, 178.
Individual High Series: Cert"
Martin, 470; Muriel Gardner, 457;
Octovia Martin, 447.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September so
No scores were published Of the
first session Of bowling at NIB
for teams or individuals in the
Lights" league. For those gals"
who do not know it Matte Hill
has given US a mark to shoot"
at and better. Matte rolled a 594
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
ALL-AMERIcAN TAN BAcKEIELD
CONSIDERED POSSIBLE THIS YEAR
By Bill Brewer

Chicago (ANP)When the All-Amercan selections tab
uated late Now would be stretching the imagination if
found atan backfeld picked from the nations college
football umnares There enough talent in the collegiate
field to do that and have something to spare.
Each season. representation gets better and more
plentiful Just consider that Michigan State will have Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Team High Single Game: NV.
Airlines, $50; Northside Cleaners,
Oil; Happy Hour Bar, s71.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 1888; NV. Airlines,
1924; Napco Auto Parts, 1852.
Individual High Single Game:
Tom Donnlley, 224; Bill Louder,
211; Jim Ward, POT.
Individual High Series: w. Bear
man, $50; Tom Donnlley, 574;
Art" Moore, 568.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
September 20
Pacesetters played to a packed"
gallery Friday at EZ Lanes. The
majority were out-of-towners who
were relatives of the bowlers. Sec
rotary Lauretta Moore was unable
to give us their names, but will
try in the future to secure the
names so that we may be able
to greet them individually. Any
way Hello Folks, come again.
TEAM STANDINGS
Dolnha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 80

NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 80
"a" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: Bonnie Fowler, 229; John
Webster, 215 and Sam Canton,
PA.
High Series, Men: Ron Lewis,
sol; Charles Lam, 587 and Bob
Robinson, 568.
Individual High Single, Women:
G. Canton, 1856; E. Judy, 1914 and
c. Fowler, 1S9.
Individual High Series, Women:
G. Canton, $50; c. Fowler, 496
and L. Thomas, 492.
'B" League
Individual High Series Game,
Men: D. Wheaton, 215; w. Clan
ton, 191 and w. Pierson, 181.
individual High Series, Men:
J. B. Crawford, 474; w. Pierson,
469 and D. Wheaton, 464.
Individual High Single, Women:
B. House, 22S; B. Berry, 2O5 and
M. Russell, 1874.
Individua High Series, Women:
B. House, 539; M. Russell, $40 and
B. Berry, 455.
Team High Single Game: No.
4, 939; No. 5, 925 and No. 3, COG.
Team High Series: No. 4, 1850;
No. 5, 2651 and No. 3, 1856.