davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Nice formal dances informal nvaonal dances not
We like to dance and
like attend dances fine looking people
and old who attend them
the night including correspondent us
trated.
Lights Bowling Leagues annual banquet and dance u scheduled
at the Sterling Spring formal is at the ot
Lowry Exalted Rulers Council formal at the
Arizona Room, at the Prom
We bowling team the Northern Lights league which
have neglected all and therefore should attend the Ncoet
affair Sterling Club the Past
Rulers Council both sponsoring formal
Friday night
which usually enjoyable attend three AFFAIRS
widely dispersed the Twin Cities night problem
We've done before but cheated there
others who experience the Illustration
the climax we'd like Washington the b0th
birthday party for Senator Hubert Humphrey which Is scheduled
for this weekend and reception for Granger New
York given by Mr. and Mrs Henry seeger bad not
couple people!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Copyright, 1861, Robert @
spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Rep. Don WOzniak Performs Real
Service


either of le9isla-
interests with the possible exception
Minneapolis St Pauite
majority leader in the Minnesota
rubberstamp consistently espoused the
against selfish interests
legislature.
doing magnificent job the thanks of the
people without effective legislative
bodies
Woz psuedo liberal independent shown in the
he opposed
controlled DFI state organization and supported
Kefauver
assumption of leadership the may give the
but should because he has
consistently representative what the DFL basicaly stands
articulate
party caught the imagination Of citizens by his
opposition what he considered against the best interests
ordinary the state who
state capitol-by lobbyists Of special interests
Woznak be the to watch the coming political
years valuable
which should receive praise and communication
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

ate as equals, not as suppliants.
Mr.. X. is a willy man and he has
been trying to make the young
man" in The White House look
foolish almost since last Novem-
ber's election. It began with the
Soviet airlift into Laos Of mill
tary equipment; its high point
was the Communist tal1eover In
Cuba.
This is par for the course when
you are playing Cold War. But our
actions ought not to be determined
by Mr.. X. or what he wants to do,
or his timetable for doing 1t.
Mr.. Kennedy's first job, and 1t
becomes particularly urgent since
Cuba, is to put our house in order
In the area Of foreign affairs. What
are our detectives? Where are we
going? How do we intend to get
there?
The impression Is strong here
that Mr.. Kennedy Is improvising
in foreign affairs, with no clear
goals in mind. AS one writer put
II we are just getting Eisenhower
"re-treads", that is, hasty action
without adequate preparation. We
are reacting to Soviet initiative.
not setting our own course.
This idea for a summit meeting
with Mr.. X. seems to have grown
out Of a suggestion by former
Vice President Nixon that Mr..
Kennedy meet the Soviet Premier
to show him we cannot be pushed
around anymore. This seemed like
a Nixon needle, probably not ser
iously intended.
Whatever Mr.. Nixon's motives
or whatever Mr.. KS desires, this
seems like a poor time to sit down
with the mischievous Russian
Copyright, 1861, Robert @.
SpiVack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
DRY-POINTS
BY ERRED GRAM

They debating whether advertising
feeling that its points
quite advertising
companies Legislatures
sympathy cooperation problems
they will their mining operations (what the
elsewhere They satisfied nothing legislature
which will upon command its TAIL look
head waggie its ears, and play dead
The charge that Governor Andersen has arbitrarily
for appointment University gross
has always whatever required
control by the reactionary Republicans
Mississippi has moved establish professionals
and the Rebs have been riding high Conedeacy
finally the minute
Dixon line
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

Washington-TALK NOW, PAY LATER.-H / a
member of The White House staff would argue hard
know against the proposed summit meeting" in Vienna
between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev
No useful purpose be served when President of the
United States negotiats from weakness And that's exactly
what Mr.. Kennedy would be doing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Trying fahom the willy female always left submerged
daydreams When he is not with her physically
continues to glide wuy through most Of his walking
thoughts Of lovab hateable perpeabe
hardly dissabe
prevailing Louisville DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

The objection to a summit con-
ference runs counter, Of course, to
all the stereotypes about getting
along with the Russians and learn
ing to live with them. It's a mis-
take, though, to think that the
only alternative to talking now is
a general war. That's fuzzy think
ing Of the kind the Soviet Unions
propagandists di IS eminate for
those who sentimentalize about
foreign affairs.
Baacally these are the objec-
tons TO a summit conference with
Mr.. X. at this time:
There has been no single event
or series Of events, either In outer
space or on this planet, that would
impress the Soviet dictator with
American seriousness, determine
ton to fight for freedom, or cap
acity to do so.
Fidel Castro has tweal1ed Uncle
Sans beak with total impunity
up to this point - and our reputa-
ton in Latin America lacks lustre,
to put 1t moderately.
We made a big fuss about the
importance Of Laos, then started
to back down with planted stories
of the Laotian's lack Of a win TO
fight; finally we abandoned those
Laotians who showed some spirit
at Geneva.
The military uprising In South
Korea took US totally by surprise.
This would indicate that our intel
ligence services in Asia are no bet
ter than those in Cuba and
that's about as bad as they can
get.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
THE INVISIBLE TEAM . .

You can look at the big, green baseball diamond
whenever the Senators take the field and your eye
won't see us. But we're there, as surely as if we
stood at first base or home plate.
We are the Senators Business Boosters!
A team ourselves: Boosting boasting and beev-
ing in baseball for Washington and in the new
Senators ball club. Proud of our team and of you:
Evening star., 1961-08-25

For the way you've come out-28,OOO strong
asking to be Senators Boosters; for the way
hundreds of thousands of you have spiritedly
followed and encouraged our team in its first
leg-testing year; for the way you've boosted and
bought the products and services we tell you about
on WTOP Radio, during baseball.
Usually invisible, true, but appearing today, to
thank YOU
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TOP
VALUE
STAMPS

AMERICAN HOMEOWNERS ms. co.
BRIGGS AND COMPANY
BRUCE HUNT, INC.
GIANT FOOD INC.
p. BALLANTINE & SONS
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY
THE WASHINGTON POST
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
TOP VALUE ENTERPRISES, INC.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05

MAJOR ]. L. MURPHY won the
Mayoralty in the election Tuesday
by vote of 76 to72. Charles Griffin
was the other contender. Of 21s
registered voters, 152 votes were
cast. Winners for Aldermen were
Elwood Parker, r. E. Parker, Jr.
and C. A. York. Elwood Parker
former member of the Co. Board
of Education got 80 votes, his nep-
hew R. E. Parker Jr., 70 votes.
and C. A. York, 70 votes
Runners up were w. C. Foreman,
n votes, Ted Wood and E. "
Nelson, 62 votes. Mrs. Ruth Frank
without opposition won the treas
urer's place with 1875 votes. Majo,
Murphy was the first mayor of the
town when it was created some II
years ago. R. H. Cook, incumbent
did not file for reelection.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
FIRST GULF
STREAM CATCHES
OFF HATTERAS

While weather conditions still
continued to harass sportsfisher-
men, some encouraging reports
came in during the past week
from Hatteras, the Gulf Stream,
the fresh waters and the fishing
piers.
Capt. Edgar Styron reported an
81 pound yellowfin tuna from the
Gulf Stream on Sunday. Cliff Dod-
son, Bethesda, Md, trolling from
cruiser Twins II, caught the fish.
Capt. Clam Stowe was skipper of
the vessel when the catch was
made. On the same day, another
Washington area angler, Joe Lew
is, hooked and almost landed a
large yellowin. Photos were made
of the fish as it was reeled close
to the boat and as it made its es-
cape.
DR.. Grover Bolin and Ben Hersh-
field, Smithfield, N. c., few to Hat
teras Tuesday and fished the Gulf
Stream aboard Twins II on We'd
nesday. Their total take was two
dolphin and four blackfin tuna. The
tuna ranged from 10 to IL pounds
each.
A few channel bass have been
taken from boats fishing in Halter
as Inlet during the week. Dan
Burkette, Hopewell, Va, and Ar
thur Havner, Charlotte, caught
two, weighing q and 33 pounds
on Wednesday,.
One tuna was boated by a group
of Oregon Inlet guides fishing with
Capt. Willie Etheridge early this
week. The party had gone out to
. exploit the waters for Gulf Stream
possibilities. Inshore a few bottom
fish have been taken at the inlet
See FISHING, Page Seven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
DOLPHIN MOTOR
COURT SOLD THIS
WEEK AT MACS HID

The biggest real estate deal in
a long time was consummated this
week when the Dolphine Motor
Court on lower Mays Head chang
ed hands for the third time. 1t was
sold by the owners, w. L. PEBBLES
and r. L. Spencer to Carson and
Orlando Meekins of Kitty Hawk,
at a figure rumored at more than
$160 900. One of the best and most
popular motels on lower Mays
the Dolphin was built more than
ten years ago by Fearing's Inc. of
Manteo, and was later sold to Mrs.
Bertha Jennings of Elizabeth City,
who sold it to Mr.. PEBBLES some
five years ago.
The Meekins brothers natives Of
Collington, were formerly engag-
ed in the mercantile business in
Collington, and have worked at
commercial fishing and contracting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
A BElHAvEN PATRIARCH
DIES ON OCRACOKE ID.

James Nathaniel Edwards, age
81, father of Mrs. r. S. Wahab
died at Ocracoke at the Wahat
home on May LIST after an illness
of several months. Born Septem-
Der 16, 1867, the son of ]. D. and
Myra Rebecca Edwards, at Wallis
Bridge, Virginia, he moved to
North Carolina in 1898. and was
married to Eliza Bradley Wahab
of Sladesville who died in 1854.
He is survived by four children,
Myra Wahab of Ocracoke; r. B.
Edwards of Belhaven; E. w. Ed
wards of Rocky Mount and M. B.
Edwards of Ontario, California. He
is also survived by one sister, Mrs,
T. w. Richardson of Elburon, Vir-
ginia and five grandchildren. The
funeral services were held at
pm. on Wednesday at the Paul
Funeral Home in Belhaven. Inter-
ment was in the Epworth Gene
terry at Sladesville. He was a men,
Der of Trinity Methodist Church,
Belhaven.
He was one of the community's
most highly regarded citizens, and
had been regularly employed until
a few years ago. Most of his life
he had been engaged in the lum-
Der business. He frequently made
trips between Belhaven and Ocra-
coke, and was a great favorite
with people Of all ages.
He was for many years a leader
in the 0ddfellows Lodge In Bel
haven, was a member Of the Wood
men Of the World also.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
LOST COLONY DIRECTORS
APPROVE YEARS BUDGET

A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Roanoke Island Histori-
cal Association was held in Manteo
Monday. Mrs. o. Max Gardner OF
Shelby, Chairman of the Board and
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison of Wash
ington D. C. attended. The Board
reviewed the budget for the current
season, which is approximately
1922, 900, an increase of more than
$4,000 over last year, due to the
large sum required to restore the
property damaged by tides and
winds during hurricane Donna in
September. Nothing has been re-
covered from the insurance COM
panies up to now, and the work OF
restoration has been limited to con-
tributions that have been made by
public spirited citizens.
Mrs. Ina Evans, appeared before
the Board requesting a contribu-
ton from the Lost Colony for the
Dare County Tourist Bureau, which
request was referred to the Elk
ecutive committee, inasmuch as the
Lost Colony has insufficient funds
for its own purposes, while the
Tourist Bureau is already receiving
some $4,000 a year from Dare
County. It was the general opinion
that each organization helps ad-
vertise Dare County, but no opin-
ion was expressed as to which does
most in this respect. Mention was
made of liberal contribution that
has been made by the National
Park Service to further the restor-
alton of Waterside Theatre.
Also attending this meeting were
C. Alden Baker and Albert Gard
of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Inglis Flet-
cher and Mrs. w. B. Rosevear of
Edenton, M. R. Daniels, C. S. Meek
ms, Victor Meekins, A. @. Bell, Mrs.
Mabel Evans Jones, M. L. Daniels
.Jr. of Manteo, and Edward Nash,
representing the National Park
Service.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05

FREDDY ROUSH, who will be
fourteen years old next month, is
freshman in the Manteo High
School. Freddy is an outstanding
student enthusiastically; but he is
also a well-rounded boy. He has
won both first and third prizes in
the Carolinian Hotel sailing re-
gattas. His interest in radio led
to his obtaining his novice anna
teur radio license when he was
nine years old, and now he holds
the general amateur license, call
W4TSQ. Active in scouting, he is
a Star Scout with ten merit badges
and has just been elected candi-
date for Order of the Arrow.
This spring he received Honor
able Mention in the Junior Biol
ogy Division in the Science Fair
held at East Carolina College in
Greenville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
GOVT MAY ADD
IFS ACRES TO
FORT RALEIGH
State and Private Donations
Would Pay for $259.ooo
In Land

A pronosal that has been consid-
cred a long time by the National
Park Service, would do much to
BRING Dare Countv's greatest Tour
ist drawing card into its own. 1t
has taken shane in the form of a
hill in Congress SPONSORED nv the
Park Service and which has the
support of Congressman Bonner,
whereby 125 acres of land would
be added 70 Fort Raleigh National
Historic Site.
1t is estimated that the cost of
the land would exceed quarter of
million dollars. the figure named
being $259.00O. Funds for the pur-
chase of the land would be provid-
ed by private donors and the state
of N. C.
Fort Raleigh is the site of the
first English settlements in the
New World, and the beginning of
civilization in the territory of the
ID orginia United States by colonist
sent out by England, promoted by
Sir Walter Raleigh in 1584-87.
Already an area of some IS acres
is owned and protected by the Nat
ional Park Service, and plans of
devoted workers for the cause have
in mind something really big and in
Keeping with the scene of a his
toric site of so much consequence
in the country's history.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
WEEK END RIOTING
BRINGS BIG TRADE
TO RECORDERS CT.
Teen-Aeers From Ten Counties Fill
Jail Before Dark on JAM
boree Week End

Official opening of the Outer
Banks vacation season last week
end during the Seventh Annual
Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree kept
police and highway patrolmen
busy, according to the Associated
Press.
The news agency quoting Sher-
iff Frank Cahoon reported that his
office made approximately 100
calls during the two-day event and
about 80 persons were arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct and
public drunkenness. The State
Highway Patrol had several addi-
tional men assigned to the area
and officials of the patrol were on
hand to help supervise traffic
which was heaviest in the Mays
Head area on Saturday. The jail
in Manteo was filled before night.
While several cases are yet to
be tried, Recorders Court records
for Tuesday reflected that more
than two dozen defendants arrest
ed on various charges had SUBJ
mitted and paid fines and costs
without waiting, for trial on the
regular day of court.
There were various opinions on
who caused the trouble. Some said
it was the college student" class
of week end visitors while others
declared it was not college stu
dents" any more than the usual
younger class which are often de-
fined by the FBI and other en-
forcement agencies as "young
punks" that have only elementary
education and who have in a way
put a blight on the teenage popu-
lation of the nation in recent
years.
Those submitting to various
charges, their addresses and the
amount of fines and costs follows:
Kenneth E. Barnes, Powell's
Point, passing another auto at an
intersection, $3.50.
James R. Bridges, Va. Beach, no
operators license, $33.70 and APP
pearing in public place drunk,
$33.70.
Glenn Lee Brugh, Norfolk, drunk
and disorderly, $3.50;
Amos Grain, East Lake, drunk
in Manteo, $3.50.
Luther B. Culpepper III, Eliza
beth City, failing to grant right
of way, $3.50.
Robert M. Davis, Norfolk, for
throwing bottle from moving We
hicle, $3.50.
Horace L. Frank, Virginia Beach,
public drunkenness, $3.50.
Amea r. Gibbs, Norfolk, public
See COURT, Page Seven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05

G. T. "RAS" WESTCOTT was
elected Mayor of Manteo for a
second two year term Tuesday. Mr..
Westcott had previously filled out
the unexpired term of Hon. Martin
Kellogg who was Mayor for many
years. AS there were no contested
offices. only 40 votes were cast in
Tuesdays town election. One
write-in vote was given Melvin
Jackson for Alderman. The three
members of the board, Allen Lee
Mann, Sam E. Midget and Woodie
Fearing were reelected without
opposition.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
KAllNlAPOLIS NATIVE IS
BElHAvEN POLICE CHIEF

Sam Boyer, a native of Kama
polls, and former Carbarrus County
Der,uty Sheriff has been named
Police Chief Of Belhaven to take
the place vacated over a month
ago. He has served on the Daytona
Beach, Fla, police force, and as
a. guard in the N. C. Prison camp
in Northampton County, N. c. The
S6-year-old man Is . brother Of
John Boyer, well-known Belhaven
Citizen, 10 married and has an in
fank daughter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
BASEBALL UNIFORMS
GIFT OF MANTEO LIONS

At the Tuesday night meeting
of Manteo Lions Club. 10 new
baseball uniforms were presented
to first string members of Manteo
High Schools team, whose men,
bers were dinner guests of the club
for the evening. Also attending
We're Coach Jerry Cahoon, a Lion;
and Asst. Coach Curtis Hinton.
The uniforms were put to use
Thursday when the Creswell team
WED with Manteo.
The Lions Club emblem is to be
attached to the new furnishings in
the near future.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
NEW PIRATE KING,
QUEEN CROWNED
AS JAMBOREE ENDS
Large Crowd at Haf+eras Fish
Fry; Parade Through Man+eo
New Feature Of Three
Day Event

The seventh annual Dare Coast
Pirates Jamboree is over and the
Dare Coast-Outer Banks vacation
season for 1861 has been officially
launched.
Finale to the two day event,
which resulted in national pre-
Jamboree publicity for the area
and what was termed by law en-
forcement officers as the largest
week end crowd in the history of
the Dare Coast, was held in Mays
Head Casino on Saturday night.
No one seemed to have an exact
count of the number of people who
crowded into Casino for the Pr
ate Ball finale but many said it was
the largest number ever attending
any event there.
Despite this fact, the Jamboree's
dollar take on the Saturday night
dance, biggest money maker of all
the events presented each year, was
lower this year. Officials reported
that the 81 400 received, or SO per
cent of the total after expenses,
was approximately 500 less than
last year. Officials stated that this
would probably be the last year the
Jamboree finale dance would be
held in The Casino, as by next
year, if present plans carry, there
will be a new convention hall on the
beach which will be ground floor
level and larger that the square
footage of The Casino, where the
sponsors of the Jamboree will not
have to share the take with q pri-
waite operator.
The Casino event on Saturday
night followed three major daytime
attractions, first the battle and
landing on Kitty Hawk Bay at
Holiday Marina, in which Elizabeth
City High Schools talented band
members and majorettes gave an
excellent program on shore as the
pirate ships were engaging in bat
tie off shore. Climax to the battle
came with the landing of the Pirate
King and Queen dock Austin Of
Hatteras and Margaret Davis, Kit
ty Hawk) and their courts. Ted
Wood, Kill Devil, Hill presented the
key to the Outer Banks to the Pr
ate royalty.
New this year and one of the
most colorful attractions of the
Jamboree was the street parade in
Manteo which featured the Eliza
beth City High Schools pirate
costumed members and majorettes
and several floats. Prizes of SIS,
$50, and $25, were won by Kellogg
Supply Company's float represent
ing a beach scene with a live colt
and Betty Kellogg and friends
aboard; the Avalon Beach float
with its young teen age beauties all
dressed alike, entered by Robert
Young, and two other business
firms; and, The Carolinian's pirate
treasure chest float.
Leading the parade in a CONVEX
tible driven by Johnny Long were
Dare's Senior Citizen A. w. Drink
water and Secretary of State Thad
Eure. In the parade also were the
replica of a western stage coach
by George Croker Of Beacon
Lodge accompanied by western
dressed horsemen, the Sea Hag
Fishing Club float, three units fea-
turing Outer BanlOs Ski Club who's
members could not put on their
watershow earlier at Kitty Hawk
See JAMB0REE. Page Seven