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, 1961-12-15

On Saturday, a series of recep-
tions and parties honoring Mrs.
Trixie M. Matthews, retiring post
master of Engelhard, was climaxed
with a dinner given at Mattamus-
keet Lodge in her honor by the
postmasters of the First Congress
sional District, jointly in recogni-
ton of Sam Fowle, retiring Wash
ington postmaster who was pre-
vented from attending by illness.
One of the chief speakers was r.
Jack Williams, Field Services Of
ficer of Raleigh. Roland Garrett
Of Elizabeth City, District Chair
man of postmasters presided, and
several gifts were presented Mrs.
Matthews. Numerous speakers paid
high tribute to her long and faith
full service, and told of the high
ideals to which she adhered dur
ing her 25-year career with the
postal service, 20 years of which
were spent in the Engelhard Of
fee. Previously, she had worked
in the Bayboro postoffice. She was
given a citation by the Postmas-
ter General, which was presented
by Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse of
Columbia. A third retiring post
master who was recognized was
Mrs. Grace Emerson of Rich
Square, while another soon to re-
tire is Calvin Payne Of Stumpy
Point who also attended. About 6(
postmasters and their wives at
tended the elaborate seafood din
ner prepated by Mrs. Charlie Ca
hoon, operator of the lodge.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
SANFORD PRAISED
GOV. AYCOCK AT
YDC MEETING FRI,

In his address at the district
YDC rally Friday night, Governor
Terry Sanford extolled the late
Governor Charles Brantley Aycock
as the father of modern education
in North Carolina. He also spoke
of the States past, current and
proposed progressive movements,
not only in education but in all
fields of endeavors which have
made and will continue to make
North Carolina one of the nations
leaders.
In his introduction of the speak
er, Joe Parker of Ahoskie, District
YDC President, praised Governor
Sanford for his ego forward"
movements in North Carolina.
More than $50 persons attended
the district rally which had been
arranged by Mrs. Doris Fry, pres
ident Of the Dare County YDC.
Mrs. Fry gave much credit for
the success of the rally to Wood
son Fearing, Jr., vice president OF
the YDC of Dare and the clubs
sefretary-treasurer John Wright,
recently elected state YDC treas
urer.
Dare Representative Keith Fear
ing introduced distinguished guests
present which included State High
way Commission Chairman Merrill
Evans, and DR.. Wallace Hyde, Rob
binsville, who until recently was
executive secretary of the North
Carolina Democratic party.
Ned Everett of Representative
Herbert C. Bonner's staff repre-
scented the First Congressional
District leader who was unable to
attend, the rally due to previous
commitments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
FALSE ACCUSATION OF MEN
IN HIGH PLACES DEPLORED
congressman Tells Enselhard Rotary Club
Our Country May Have Hard Row
Ahead in These Perilous Times

Warning against loose and false
accusations against men in high
places, Congressman Herbert c.
Bonner Thursday night of last
week told members of the Engel-
hard Rotary club that most men in
public service are good people with
high character.
"Of course there are some spot
ted apples in the barrel, but on
the whole officials in all branches
of the government are dedicated
to the well-being of the country
as you and / are" Mr.. Bonner said.
The Congressman said it is ridi-
culous to, accuse such men as past
presidents and men of the clergy
of disloyalty, cautioning against
unfounded charges of disloyalty.
Mr.. Bonner said Americans face
a long road ahead in the pursuit of
happiness as democracy takes on
moment, he added, no solution is
the challenges of the times. At the
in sight to the problems that be-
set the nation and mankind.
He said the choices now seem
to be appeasement or war, sui
eide or surrender, Authorizations
or holocaust. But he added, efforts
will go forward to find a way
to solve the difficulties which be-
set a troubled world today.
The speaker was presented by
Roy Lowe, program chairman.
See ROTARY, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
ENTHUSIASM FOR
CONVENTION HALL
GENERATED THURS.
Breakfast Meeting Presents Pro.
gram to Mainland and Roanoke
Island Interests

At a breakfast meeting on Roa-
noke Island Thursday, December
18th, sponsored by the Mays Head
Chamber of Commerce, and the
( Bank of Manteo, the plans for f.
nancing and construction of the
Convention Center and Museum on
the Dare Beach area was present
ed to business and professional
men and women of the Roanoke
Island and mainland area of Dare
County.
Invitations were extended to
members of various organizations
on the island, and to Manteo Ro-
tary Club and Manteo Woman's
Club, as well as business inter
ests, to view the proposed Con-
vention Center plans, and to join
in sponsoring the project through
the sale of stock in the corpora
ton.
Approximately thirty interested
persons attended the meeting, and
the plan was enthusiastically re-
ceived by those present. During
the current week, members of the
Mays Head Chamber of Commerce
and directors of the corporation
have been contracting prospective
investors on the beach area, and
Thursday and Friday an effort will
be made to acquaint the people OF
Roanoke Island and, the mainland
with the details of the project, its
benefit TO the county's economy,
and its effectiveness in bringing
new business to the entire area.
The corporation has an author
lied stock of $150,000.00 at 500
per share, or a total issuance Of
1900 shares. Efforts presently an
ticipate that 100000 stock funds
win be sufficient to enable the
group to borrow the additional cap
ital for construction of the con-
yention hall, museum, and related
facilities. In excess of $4,000 has
been raised or pledged in the mi
tial effort on the Dare Beaches
and sponsors are hopeful that the
project can be assured of success
early in 1862 upon completion Of
the present drive for stock sales.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
MANTEO ROTARIANS HEAR
SPEAKER ON CONSERVATION


Miss Lunette Barber, Represent
ing the Fish & Wildlife Commission
of N. C. gave the Manteo Rotary
Club a real treat in an address on
conservation Monday night. Miss
Barber, who travels widely, making
speeches in the interest Of conser-
walton, made a most impressive APP
peal for the consideration of future
generations by protecting our game
birds and animals, fishes, water and
soil resources. The program was ar
ranged by Program chairman Bob
Gibbs. At previous meetings Az
cock Brown spoke on recent trip
to Mexico, and Linwood Cuthrell
spoke on q convention attended at
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
ABOUT
BOMBING RANGE is
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Many Thousand Of Names On Ap
peal to Prevent Its Establishment
in Hyde County

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner,
speaking before large gathering
of Hyde County citizens at the East
Hyde school auditorium in Engel-
hard Thursday night, stated his
position on why he objects to the
Air Force locating bombing range
near here, and then answered ques-
tions and heard statements from
members of the audience.
Mr.. Bonner said in the beginning
that there We're no finer men than
those who wear the uniforms O.
our Armed Services, and that he
held all branches of the service in
high esteem.
But he gave a three-fold rea.
SON for his strong objection to To-
eating a bombing range near the
Lake Mattamuskeet Wildlife refuge
Many thousands of names have been
signed to petitions against the
range.
In the first place, he pointed out
that as chairman of the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries committee O.
congress he was responsible to the
Fish and Widlife service for the
preservation and propagation OF
wildlife.
In the second place he pointed
out that jets would have diverse
effect on the flight of migratory
birds in the area, and he recalled
the Back Bay and Upper Currituck
experience; where migratory fowl
were driven out by looming planes.
In the third instance, the First
District Congressman said that
he had personal interest in that
he was getting to be a conserva-
ZIONIST and had fought for con-
servation measures in the past and
would continue to do so.
Mr.. Bonner pointed to the mil
lions being spent for the propaga-
tion of wild fowl and said that a
treaty with Canada provided, to a
certain extent, an obligation to pro-
vide sanctuary for migratory birds
on the three flyways of the United
States.
He said that the economy of the
Hyde County area depended to a
large extent on the income derived
from sportsmen coming to the area
to hunt during the wild fowl
season.
He said that he had already re-
ceived thousands of letters protest
ing the location of a bombing range
in the area and called upon those
present to register their objections
oy writing to the proper authorities,
from the Secretary of the Armed
Services, right on down the line.
Following the meeting George
Davis, Swan Quarter attorney,
made a motion to continue the
move in protesting the location of
a bombing range in Hyde county,
and the motion was unanimously
passed by those in attendance.
Mr.. Davis earlier expressed his
objection to bombing range by
saying that the noise would do a
way with hunting, that tourist
courts in the county depended on
hunters, and that the economy
would suffer.
DR.. Joe Liverman of Engelhard
objected from the viewpoint of pri-
vate plane owners and the hard
ship that already prevailed in that
they have to receive clearance now
to fly over an area from Malta
musket to Wilmington.
William C. Godsey, Jr., of SOM
See RANGE, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15

Hon. Lindsay Carter Warren
unveiled Saturday morning during ceremonies Kill Devil Hills where
will remain permanent display in the which
dedicated last Taking the will be Conrad
Wrth Director of the National Park Service who will tribute
Mr. Warren for his foresight and ability which successfully guided the
legislation that made possible the Memorial
the Cape Haas National Seasho all
mensey to the economic progress of the coastland.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Herbert Bliven has returned
from the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City, where she was patient
for five weeks.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
IPERsoHAls q: .!
MUSICIANS NABBED
ON DOPE CHARGE

Four members of Duke Filing :
tons band were arrested on
charges of using heroin in Las
Vegas last week.
Those arrested were John Will
lie Cook, Willis Raymond Nance.
Andrew Wilcox and Paul Con-
salves. Deputies found small
amounts of the narcotic in their
apartment.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
UNCLE SAM WANTS
TAX REFUNDS OUT
OF THE WAY

Hurry, taxpayers Uncle Sam
is shaking the mony treel
The call was issued Saturday
by Mortimer M. Caplin, the new
US. commissioner of internal
revenue. He wants everybody
to file income tax returns early
so the refund checks can be
mailed out.
I'VE want very much to pay
out these refunds as rapidly as
possible to help stimulate the
nations economy" Caplin said.
And his statement added:
If returns are filed now, we
estimate only five weeks will be
needed to check and process the
refunds.
He urged all taxpayers to file
their returns right away, but es-
pecially those who have refunds
coming.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17

Mrs. Charles Young. 27l9 E.
Corona, ASU senior began stu
dent teaching at Palmdale School,
3l0O E. Wier, this week.
Mrs. Maple Lo Pratt announces
the grand opening of her new
Lady Ebonee Beauty Center at
9l7 W. Buckeye Road on Feb
ruary "a, rs and 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Brandt Sees Easing
Of Red Berlin Stand

the President went to Newport
R. l., for the week end.
Il think it is reassuring,
Mr.. Brandt said, that the Pres
ident was able to identify him.
self to some degree with the
ideas I expressed yesterday"
The Mayor had made a two
day trip here to accept the
1861 award of Freedom House,
a non-profit organization es-
pousing the principles Of free
dom and democracy.
Mayor Brandt said it was
absurd that demilitarization OF
Berlin should be a primary
basis for East-West talks on
settlement of the Berlin queS-
ton.
The Mayor said there were
at least 20 Russian divisions
in East Germany, mostly con-
centrated around Berlin, In
addition to the East German
militia.
In contrast, he said, there are
some 1900 Western soldiers
in Berlin. including the kitch.
en- police, the administrative
personnel and music bands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

proves rebellious on the Com
mon Market issue.
Sophisticated politicians in
both parties now assume that
Britain ultimately will join
France, West Germany, Italy,
the Netherlands, Belgium and
Luxembourg in the Common
Market-unless the price of
such membership is too high.
Bloc Issue Hot
Diehard Conservatives do not
consider the momentum Of
events has carried Britain that
far.
A revolt in Conservative
Party ranks is rare, but II any
thing can cause an explosion
at Brighton the Common Mar
ket issue can.
Mr.. GaitSkell had difficulties
keeping the 1925 Labor con-
ference delegates from opposing
Britain's entry.
Deputy Leader George Brown,
in a speech that seemed to face
both ways, obviously confused
many people in the hall.
What they actually voted for
was Britain's membership in
the Common Market If an ar
rangement can be made to
protect her home industries,
social gains and Common
wealth connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Kistiokowsky Wins
Public Service Prize

NEW YORK, Oct. z (AP).-
The American Chemical Soci-
ETY. announced today Professor
George B. Kistiakowsky Of
Harvard University had won
the Charles Lathrop Parsons
award for outstanding public
service.
DR.. Kistiakowsky, a former
special assistant to President
Eisenhower for science and
technology, will be awarded q
scrool and the privilege of
choosing the recipient Of a
$4,000 scholarship for graduate
study in chemistry. chemical
engineering or some related
field. The award will be pre-
sented on December 8 in
Washington, D. c.
The Parson award Is given
once every three years to
encourage public service activi-
ties by chemists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (AP) -
West Berlin's Mayor Willy
Brandt left for home tonight
voicing a guess that the East
Germans and Russians may be
easing their position on Berlin.
Mr.. Brandt told airport re-
porters that statements from
East Germany and from Soviet
Premier Khrushchev indicated
that maybe they will be a
little more flexible about a date
on the signing Of a peace
treaty"
Mr.. Brandt FASTENED to add,
however, that this was "just
suesswork on my part now"
He said he was HAPPY and
very encouraged to find so
much understanding for the
problems of my city, during a
brief visit.
Earlier he said that Presi-
dent Kennedy had congratu-
lated him on his speech in
which he said the wall that d.
vides Berlin must come down. "
Mr.. Brandt talked with Mr.
Kennedy by telephone before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Junta Arrests
Probing Team
In South Korea

SEOUL. South Korea. Oct. Z
(AP). - South Korea's ruling
military junta announced to-
night the arrest of Is officers
appointed last May to investi-
gate illegal fortune building.
None of the officers are mem
bers of the 28-man junta led
by 1t. Gen. Park Chung-hee.
But it was apparent that the
arrests deeply embarrassed the
military men who seized control
of the country May Is. They
have consistently promised to
clean up the corruption of past
civilian regimes.
The junta's announcement
said there are suspicious that
irregular acts were committed
in the course Of Investigations
contrary to the spirit of the
revolution"
Reliable sources described
irregular acts" as showing ia
Voritism to businessmen.
The announcement gave no
names but said the entire IS
man number one investiga-
ton team" had been arrested
September Is along with an
undisclosed number Of civilians.
Twenty-eight civilians were
also in the investigating group
with three colonies four lieu
tenant colonies, six majors, one
captain and a first lieutenant.
The group won praise from
the junta in August when it
ended its probe Of businessmen
accused Of acquiring illegal
wealth during past regimes.
The junta subsequently an
nounced a total of 81 business
men would be required to pay
the equivalent OF $34.5 million
dollars in six months.
There was no mention of
any Of the businessmen in to-
nights announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Presbyterions
Mark 100 Years

More than 1000 Presbyte-
rians meet today at Shenan-
doah College in Winchester
Va, to observe the centennial
of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States. one of sew
eral Presbyterian bodies in the
country.
DR.. Wallace M. Aston. pres
ident of Agnes Scott College
, in Atlanta, Ga, will be the
chief speaker at the event
sponsored by the Winchester
Presbytery.
The event will include dis
cussion groups on such topics
as church music, Christian
family life, the Christian col
leges and evangelism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Col. Perry Named
To Seattle District

1t. Col. Ernest l.. Perry, chief
of the war plans division of
the strategic planning group,
Army Map Service, has been
named district engineer for
Seattle, Wash. the Army an
nounced Friday.
He will succeed Col. Robert
P. Young, who is being assigned
to the staff Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08


ence in this Lancashire seaside
resort.
Mr.. Gaitskell defeated and
all but demoralized his old en-
emies in the party's left wing.
He got 80 per cent of his way
on defense policy, nudged the
party toward a New Deal type
domestic program and even put
it cautiously behind the prof.
ect to link Britain to the six
nation European Common
Market.
This was a considerable &C.
complishment for the curly
haired, 55-year-old moderate
leader. once derided by Left
lists as the Iron Rabbit of
British socialism.
GaitskelI Confident
Mr.. Gaitskell confided to as
sociateS that he feels the party
now is getting into shape to
defeat Prime Minister Macmil-
lan's Conservatives in the next
national election. If it sue
ceedS in that formidable task
he would be in line for the
Prime Ministry as leader Of
the new majority in the House
of Commons.
The Conservatives have been
in power 10 years. Mr.. Mac
milan can call for an election
any time between now and
1864.
The Laborites think he may
call one next spring If the Con-
sentative conference opening
in Brighton next Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

SEE THE NEW CONTACT LENS. The lens
recommended by Sterling is Of tssuethin OFFICIALLY
ground plastic only onethird of inch in diameter
1t requires no fluid and literally floats on the eyes
natural tear layer.
THERE ARE MANY BENEFITS to contact lenses
in addition to the improvement of your appearance.
mo who S ae asp
matte Contacts have unique corrective qualities for
certain eye conditions that not afforded by eye
glasses Contacts give you wider field of vision Con-
facts provide safety factor that preferred by active
athletes-even football players.
ADJUSTMENT TO CONTACT LENSES is some
thing to learn about before you buy them Sterlings
slight lid sensation how patient supervision can bring
you to the point where you your contacts every
waking hour of the dayand for every normal activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
s9950

MODERN FITTING is swift and pleasant. New
examination equipment measures the curvature of
your eye-without making physical contact with the
eye. Even if you bring your doctors prescription,
Sterling will give you a complete contact lens
examination
YOU CAN PROTEST CONTACTS before you
make any decision. During your preliminary discus
sion, Sterling will let you wear contact lens you
can experience its comfort and remove your mental
blocks.
DISCUSS COST. Sterling Opticas price policies
are we'll known. We no conflict between ethical
standards and being cost conscious While there
bargains when it comes to your vision, sterling's
pioneer efforts in optical cost reduction have enabled
us to reduce prices substantially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

The total cost of your contact lenses
at Sterling Optical, including every
ethical service examination, adjust
ment supervision and having your
prescription filled by one of the ma
tons largest laboratories is just . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
...f0m
Sterling Obt1caN

THE players prefer modern contacts because
they're safer when the going's rough i. . and if
you're just spectator trying to look your natural
best contacts rate cheer! At home, in the office,
or at school contacts give you so many advan.
tages. Did you know, there's good chance your
contact lens prescription may never change! Why
not get all the facts about modern contacts before
you spend penny. Visit Sterling OFFICIALS Con.
tact Lens Information Center. Join the 100000
Americans who think MODERN look MODERN and
SOear modern contact lenses!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
GoitskeII Strengthens
Hold on Labor Party
By TOM OCHILTREE
Associated Press staff Writer

BLACKPOOL, England, Oct.
Z. Hugh Gaitskell has
strengthened his hold on the
rambunctious Labor Party and
improved his chance Of be-
coming Prime Minister if the
dominant Conservatives falter
in the next election.
This was the meaning politi-
cal analysts placed today on
the week-long Labor confer
M. oehiItree, with several yeors ex-
perienee reporting political and
other events in the British Isles,
covered the iust-eoneIuded Labor
Porty Conference at BIoekpool.
Here he interprets the results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

: DEALERS
Guy RiOrden Store
Laytonsville, Md.
Smiths Country Store
Rt. 2, Box 103
Gaithersburg, Md.
Airport
+. Steve q Bellies Restaurant
$3.50 Main st.
Damascus, Md.
H. v. Pointers Stop & Shop
Laytonsville, Md.
Willard Main Grocery
Ri. q
Cedar Grove, Md.
Carrier Drugs Center
1922 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda ID, Md.
Country Side Dairy
Ashton, Md.
Damer0n's Market
Ashton, Md.
Derrick's ESQ
Ashton, Nd.
Drug Fair
ZOO Arlington Rd.
Bethesda, Md.
Emerson Cash Market
Rt. /, Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Goods General Store
RID 1, Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Harris Store
Brinklow, Md.
Hillwood Drugs
Cloverly, Md.
Lake Pharmacy
1851 Connecticut Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mark Eat Shoppe
10707 Connecticut Ave.
Montgomery Hills
Kensington, Md.
Paul Martins Newsstand
965 Bonifant st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Miller's Newsstand
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

the following:
1. Interesting work; 2. secur.
ity; 3. pleasant working condi-
tons; 4. salary; 5, chance for
advancement; 6. prestige; Z.
fringe benefits, and 8. indie
pendence.
Another teenage study, spon-
sored by the u. S. Office of Ed
ucation, showed that the best
grades in high school are not
made by those with the most
intellectual ability. 1t was dis.
covered that the vast majority
of students in typical high
schools regarded scholarship as
carrying little social status"
What is the fastest-growing
clothing industry in the U. S.?
Ladies Stacks
In 1860, American makers of
Stacks, pedal pushers, toreador
pants and wool tights sold more
than 80 million pairs. Those are
round unfortunately.