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, 1961-05-05
News Of Columbia and Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions see Mrs. Blanche w. cohoon Call Her.
Phone SILL Columbia N. c. She will welcome OF
Columbia and Tyrel County
COLUMBIA BOARD HAS
WASTE DISPOSAL PROBLEM

COLUMBIA. - The Town Board
of Aldermen meeting Monday
night reviewed correspondence and
legalities in the Pasquotank River
Basin pollution abatement plan
adopted by the State Stream San
itation Committee April 5. In
which official notice was given of
requirements of the Town of Co.
lumbia in correcting its sewage
and/or waste disposal problem.
C. D. Cooper sought relief in the
receiving of a true certificate OF
title for a 80 #. width of proper
ty purchased some so years ago by
his father from the Town of Co.
Iunlbia. This town lot is situated
at the rear of his present home
and fronts the home of Mrs. w. A.
Williams. During these years taxes
have been paid on this property
first by his father and for the past
Is years by himself. 1t was
brought out that this was por-
ton of former street extending
north from the New-Town ditch
following back of and between the
homes of S. A. Norman and j. D.
Selby, Miss Esta Mae Bodwell and
Mrs. Clyde Swain ct ais on through
the Haskell property. Mr.. Cooper
stated he had been trying to OBJ
tain a loan to erect a home there,
but due to some SO year old irreg-
ularity this could not be done. The
board offered to contact the League
of Municipalities to get ruling
from the attorney general on pro-
cedure to follow to get it straight
ened out.
A discussion was held in regards
to a dead-end street adjoining
home of Miss Eva Bateman and
George G. Owens warehouse on
south end of First Ave. Action was
deferred.
Opposition was registered with
the board for the charges made of
property owners along Bypass 81
for sidewalk, etc. improvements eff
fected by the construction of the
bypass. The board noted that the
town was responsible for one-third
of the right-of-way costs and or
dered payment of the frontage
pavement in line with other tax
payers.
1t was voted for Julian L. Pos
ton to attend the Mosquito Con-
troll School to be held at Morehead
City May 8-12 to learn how to get
the best and newer results from
the system.
Mrs. Mae Poston was appointed
TO prepare the tax scrolls for the
town for 1961-62.
Applications reported for drain
age tie-ins received from r. K.
Jagars, Floyd E. Cohoon and the
Tyrrell Oil Co., and application
for building permit from J. M.
Hopkins to build a warehouse on
North Road Street at the site
where once stood Perry's grist mill.
Attending were: Mayor H. T.
Davenport, Wiley P. Armstrong,
Lloyd Davenport, Ernest S. Brick
house and Borden McClees. Mrs.
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
GUM NECK NATIVE WINS
HONORS IN NORFOLK SCHOOL

GUM NECK.-"Mr. Future Bus
mess Leader of America" and the
right to represent Virginia in ma
tional competition has been award
ed to Charles Otis Everton, SEN
Tor at Maury High School, Nor
folk. He is a native of Gum Neck
and has many friends here. His
grandmother, Mrs. Sally Everton
is a lifelong resident of the com
munity.
Charles was elected to this hon
or over contestants from five STATE
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
EASTER SEALS SALE

COLUMBIA. - The Easter Seal
Campaign for Crippled Children
sponsored by the Columbia Junior
Woman's Club shows thus far to-
tai receipt of $332.27, of which
$65.62 was collected through the
school campaign.
Mrs. Thomas X. VERIFY, Jr.,
chairman, reported 500 letters
mailed, with response to only 1853.
She informs that those who have
not donated and desire to, may
still send contributions to Mrs.
Lloyd Pledger, treasurer.
Louise A. Hales and j. L. Poston
met with the board.
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
n Norfolk General Hospital.

in Norfolk General Hospital.
Mrs. Eddie Voliva and children of
Belhaven visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Bateman Sunday.
In Tyrrell Couty Recorders
Court Monday two cases were
heard: Robert Keith, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, plead
ed guilty, was fined six months
suspended upon the payment of SIC
and costs, and that he remain on
good behavior.
A. E. Bowser was brought in I'M
der capias and committed to serve
sentence of 80 days.
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

assistant County Agents with the
All Boys and Girls will promote
the program in many ways. The
Home Demonstration Clubs will not
only help in the Cleanup program
but will promote the plant-up part
of the campaign.
Special Committees have been
appointed in each section of the
County to work with all in their
communities to make Tyrrell a
clean, attractive County.
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

Consistent prayer is the desire
to do right. - Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Salvation Army
To Open Drive

The Salvation Army Corps of
Prince Georges County will
open q 5000, 1000 building fund
drive for a new headquarters
and community center in mid
February.
Plars for the new building at
Decatur street and Edmonston
road in East Hyattsville include
a gymnasium with roller-skat-
ing facilities and a game room.
Other features Of the building
will be administrative offices,
chapel. class rooms. club rooms,
emergency clothing room for
the needy and a kitchen.
The new center will serve
suburban Prince Georges
County.
The Salvation Army is sup
ported by the United Givers
Fund and its Christmas Kettle
Appeal. UGF does. not finance
capital improvements.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
POLICE CATCH
SUSPECT, FAIL TO
FIND A VICTIM

Thirteenth precinct
police, who have released
q suspect they didn't know
what to do with, are asking
the victim Of q purse
snatching attempt to come
forward and assist In pros
ecution.
Capt. Milton C. Reed
said Detectives Charles M.
Queen and Walter A. Davis
chased q 36-year-old man
three blocks after he had
struck q woman In the face
in the 1900 block Of q
street Saturday night.
When they returned to
the scene with the man,
the woman was gone. Capt.
Reed wants her to report
to the thirteenth precinct
so that q complaint can
be drawn UP.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Death Of College Skater
Is Probed in New York

Flanagan said. His parka coat
was about 10 feet away. A
smashed whisky bottle was in
a hip pocket.
Matthews wallet, near the
body, contained 1851 Of the
81 his father had given him
Saturday night, police said.
The father, Gordon C. Mat
thewS a contractor, had brought
his son and several other mem
.bers of q Wayne, N. j.. skating
club here for the 29th annual
Eastern States outdoor speed
skating championships.
Matthews, after winning a
first place last month in the
Middle Atlantic States Associa-
ton speedskating meet at
Flushing, L. l.. failed to qualify
Saturday for the final in the
440-yard dash. He was a fresh
man chemistry student at the
Newark division Of Rutgers
University.
Two women walking through
Congress Park along Skidmore
College found the body in a
clump Of bushes.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Leukemio Claims Boy, 7,
Kennedy Visited in Hospital

A 7-year-old leukemia victim
whom President-elect Kennedy
visited last month at George
town Hospital died there early
yesterday.
Paul A. Thompson, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T..
Mitchell. jr., Of 1910 Chillum
road, Hyattsville. Nd. entered
the hospital last August. His
fatal illness was. diagnosed on
august 20, his seventh birthday.
Paul was quite i'll in early
December, when he was called
on. by Mr.. Kennedy. but grew
so excited that he forgot every
thing he was going to ask the
next President, Paul's father
recalled today.
y A cherished autograph from
sMr. Kennedy occupied a place
Of honor on the wall next to
the boys bed until today.
: Mr.. Kennedy visited Paul
after calling on Mrs. Kennedy.
who had given birth to John
F. Kennedy, jr.. on November
Is.
Born in Washington. Paul
formerly lived at 1920 Fortieth
place NV. Had he been able
to attend school, he would
.have been in the second grade
at Chillum Elementary School
this year.
Paul was the son Of Mrs.
Mitchell by a former mar
Sriage. Besides his parents, he
leaves a 21a-month-old brother,
Sean.
Services will be at 1915
Evening star., 1961-01-16
~ the Associated rress

Communist diplomats here
are quietly spreading the word
that Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev has decided to give
President-elect Kennedy time
to get organized before putting
on the pressure again.
How much time. these diplo-
mats carefully avoid spelling
out,
This information repeatedly
has been passed on to Mr.. Ken
nedy by various Of his aides
who had private. informal talks
with Soviet Ambassador Mi
khail Menshikov during the
last two months. These talks
were initiated by Mr.. Menshi-
kov.
While no Communist source
here Is willing to speculate
about the length Of the grace
period Mr.. ,Khrushchev re-
portedly offered, some Red dip
lomats hint that Mr.. Kennedy
must be prepared to discuss
during his first year as Presi-
dent three basic problems
Germany, disarmament and
the nuclear test ban.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

am. Wednesday at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
metro,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
.Khrushchev Allowing
Kennedy Spell Of Quiet

Satellite diplomats here have
guardedly expressed satisfac-
ton with the top people Mr.,
Kennedy chose to handle. this
country's foreign affairs a
Dean Rusk as Secretary Of
State, Chester Bowles as Mr.
Rusk's Undersecretary and
Adlai Stevenson as Ambassador
to the United Nations.
Just what they expect oi
Mr.. Rusk, Mr.. Bowles and Mr.
Stevenson was not made clear
On the other hand. these
diplomats are dissatisfied with
another Kennedy chuic e
Douglas Dillon as Secretary oi
the Treasury.
The Soviets. it appears. have
especially bad memories OF the
way Mr.. Dillon - as Under
secretary Of State in the Eisen-
hover administration re-
buffed Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan's efforts two
years ago to talk about trade
and credits. Mr.. Mikoyan die
not want to discuss old Soviet
lend lease debts. as Mr.. Dillon
proposed.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
copehort Returns
ToNovol Hospital
By tha Associated press

Senator Capehart, Republic
can of Indiana, is back In. the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda for
further treatment Of q bruised
spinal disc.
Aides said Senator Capehart,
who worked in his office and
in the Senate last week, suf-
fered severe pain in the back
and hip Friday night. and re-
entered the hospital Saturday.
A spokesman said the Sena-
tor win be in the hospital at
least another week. He spent
several days there recently.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
R. M. Goskin, So,
Salesman, Victim
Of Heart, Attack

Robert M. Gaskin, SO, a sales
representative for the Cham
pion Funeral Supply Co., died
Friday In his hotel room in
Milford. DEL, after a heart at
tack. He was on a sales trip.
:. Mr.. Gaskin was born In
sLigonier, Pa, and attended the
Cincinnati College of Embalm-
ing. He had lived in the WASH
ington area for Is years and
was associated with the Lee
Funeral Home here before
joining the Champion COM
pany.
He was a member Of the
Capitol Hill Lions Club.
Mr.. Gaskin leaves his wife,
Mrs. Sammie K. Gaskin, an
lemploye Of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, of 1915 Ogden
street NV.
Services will be at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue
NE, at ! pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

SARATOGA SPR INGS.
N. Y. Jan. l6 (AP).-Police
and doctors attempted today
: to determine whether an 18-
year-old college student here
for an ice skating meet died
Of exposure or under violent
circumstances.
The cut, bruised. partly
clothed body Of Robert Mat
thews Of North Arlington, N. j.,
was found yesterday in q
downtown park, near Q teen
age club from which he was
: elected Saturday night for
drinking, police said.
DR.. Joseph Leibowitz. a coro-
ner's physician. said the prob
able cause Of death was expo
sure. The overnight tempera-
ture was 18 and the body had
begun to freeze.
~ However, Police Chief Robert
r. Flanagan said that he was
mot ruling out foul play in
the least"
But. despite cuts on the fore
head. q hand and an elbow,
and scratches on his body,
had not been beaten. Chief
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Dr.. Crawford
Leaving Here for
Maine Church

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford is
resigning as pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and II
streets NV. to accept a call to
United Baptist Church Of
Lewiston. Me.
The minister told the congre-
cation yesterday that ending
his l9-year ministry was athe
hardest decision I have ever
had to make. Certainly 1t
represents no lessening Of af-
fection for Calvary or It's
congregation on our part or on
the part Of the church. for me. .
Calling a special congregation
business meeting for Wednes-
day. DR.. Crawford said he win
ask that his resignation take
effect March IL. Calvary is
the largest Baptist church in
the Washington area. with
more than 2.500 members.
DIR. Crawford has been active
in the INSTRUMENTATION life
Of Washington and In the ma
tional life Of his denomination.
He has served as president Of
the National Capital Area
Council Of Churches and as
president Of the American
CNorthern) Baptist Convention
He is also a past president OF
the District Of Columbia Baptist
Convention and was a member
Of the Executive Committee or
Evangelism Of the National
! Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Vdior Awards Go
To Interior Men
BY the Associated Press

Two Interior Department
employees were to receive valor
awards today for heroic action
involving the risk Of their lives.
Harvey Brown, National
Park Service caretaker. on the
Natchez Trace parkway at
Carthage, Miss, and Frank e.
Papuga Of the United States
Park Police in Washington
were. to be cited at the oath
Honor Awards Convocation.
Mr.. Brown saved two young
women from drowning near
jackson. Miss, last June.
| Last May 26 in Arlington, Mr..
EPapugz ran after and over
took 9 driverless truck moving
on q busy highway during
h-hour traffic and guided
it to a stop by wedging the
tires against the curb.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Hebrew Academy
Honors Kronheim

Milton 8. Kronheim, q Wath-
ington businessman and lea4 4er
in interfaith activities, was
honored last night at the nth
annual banquet of the Hebrew
Academy Of Washington.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army Dewey Short, guest
speaker. was among those who
paid tribute to Mr.. Kronheim.
who was a founder Of the
Washington Interfaith Commit
tee. Mr.. Kronhein, 72. re-
ceived a citation last year from
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews.
He is q member Of the acad-
emy's Society Of Patrons. who
were also honored last night at
the school at 6045 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Strike HoIts Flights
From Mexico CITY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. .1e
(AP)-A strike by ground per.
sonnel against Eastern Airlines
forced the line to cancel all
flights in and out Of Mexico
City yesterday.
The National Union Of Air.
line Workers said its 43 meui-
bers employed by Eastern are
demanding salary increases Of
20-30 per cent but that the
company would agree only to
Ia 5 per cent raise.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
J. G. Mooreheud,
Retired Cubmun

James c. Moorehead, ST.,
68, retired owner of Buds Cab
Company in Indian Head, Md,
died January / in Phoenix,
AriZ.
Mr.. Moorehead was born
April 4, 1892. in Durant, Miss.
He was a veteran Of World
War !.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nell
A. Moorehead. Of Phoenix; two
sons. James c. Moorehead, jr.,
Of Scottsdale, Ariz., and j. A.
Moorehead, Of Phoenix; a sister,
Mrs. Lola Belt, Of Corvallis,
Greg, and eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

by mechanical signals or a
policeman.
Blind pedestrians equipped
with o special cane made Of
bright material would gain the
right Of way by extending the
cane at arms length. causing
all traffic to stop until they
crossed safely.
The association said 40
States have special laws for
blind pedestrians. It said
Washington is the only metro
politan area without such a
law.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Proposal to Help
Blind Pedestriuns
Is Studied Here

The Districts Traffic CO.
ordinating Committee Is study
ing q proposal to provide more
legal protection for blind pc
destrians here.
The proposal, made by the
D. C. Association Of Workers
for the Blind, calls for q spe-
cial District law giving blind
or partially blind persons the
right Of way at street crossings
where traffic Is not regulated
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Hor.vurd Dean
Given D. C. Post

j. P. Elder. dean Of Harvard
Universify's graduate school
of arts and sciences. has been
appointed acting director Of the
Center for Hellenic studies soon
to be established here.
Dean Elder viii also serve
as -chairman.of the center's
administrative com mite e
which Is headed by Harvard's
president. Nathan NJ. Pusey.
The center is. 10 be built in
the 310o block Of Whitehaven
street NV. with q IS million
grant from the Old Dominion
Foundation. It is expected to
be operating on q small scale
by early fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Chardon Methodists
Honor Pastor and Wife

Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby of
the Ch ardon Methodist
Church learned on Wednes-
day evening at the Church
fellowship dinner why his Of
flee had seemed a little in
efficient and did not have the
answers to questions he rails
ed. Mrs. Robert Haueter,
Church secretary, was in on
a secret for surprising the
KirbyS. Things like the min
utes of the Official Bord and
a copy of the Church letter
Just couldn't be found! So
Mrs. Haueter had to suffer
some, We fear, because these
items held all of tn plans for
the evening of July 10.
Members felt the Kirbys
have given sincere service
and devotion toward h e
building of their new church
and the needs of the congre-
cation and the community
Since the Reverend Kirby
was reappointed to ChardOn
and he SO recently had un-
dergone surgery, it wa S
thought this was a good time
to say "thank you" to them.
The thought was to present
them with a gift which they
could use for a vacation. The
committee planned this pot
luck dinner for the Congrega-
ton. Ladies of the WSCS, un-
der the direction of Mrs. FIR
ank Grau, supplied incident
ais and kept the dinner going
smoothly. The tables were
truly a garden fairyland of
flowers, thanks to Mrs. Char
les Rogers, who mad arrange
mentS for each table. Mrs.
Paul Alvord gave the invoc-
alton preceding the dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

Funeral services were held
for Stanley Mcbride Sr., SO,
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the
Ritondaro Funeral H m e.
Rev. Fred ZachariaS Of the
Pilgrim Christian Church Of
ficiated. Burial was in Char
don Cemetery.
He is survived by his wild
oW; daughters, Mrs. Maxine
Harmon Of PaineSville, Mrs.
Ruth Ritondaro, Mrs. Marion
Russell and Mrs. Marilyn
Wenzel, all of Chardon; a son
Stanley Jr. Of Chardon; a sis
ter, Mrs. Lydia Somer OF Gle
veland; brothers, Roger and
Martin of Chardon, Fayette
of AShtabula and Howard of
Chardon, and 10 grandchild-
rem.
Mr.. Mcbride Sr., lived at
100 Center St., Chardon. He
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Dispute Need for
Phone Rate Increase

Company an approximate ra-
te of 025 percent.
Mr.. Hardy said that, II
granted the increase, the Co
mpany would try to elimin-
ate 10 party lines by offering
better rates on other service
es. He said they plan to eli-
inmate, also, the mileage
charge for private lines. In
addition, the Company will
discontinue toll charges to
East Claridon in 1861, to
Montville in 1862, to Thomp-
son in 1862, and to Chester
land in 1868.
Mr.. Hardy was then ques-
toned by many people about
the quality OF the Company's
present service, but he said
he wasn't prepared to answ-
er questions. In fact, he ex-
pressed great surprise that
any Of the public were pre-
sent.
The entire matter Of the
of the rate hike will be Settl-
ed at a hearing of the Public
Utilities Commission in Col
umbuS on August 1St. Mr..
Lavrick, representing certain
telephone subscribers in the
Chardon-Munson area, plans
to attend the hearing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Nellie Wilder
Rites Held

Mrs. Nellie T. Wilder, 78,
of 218 South St, died WedneS-
day in her home after a lin
gering illness.
A longtime resident Of
Chardon, she was born in
Kirkland on May Is, 1883.
Mrs. Wilder was a former
school teacher in Munson,
Hambden, Maple Rock and
Leroy. S III e retired from
teaching in 1911
On Aug. 2, 1910, she mar
ried Glenn V. Wilder in Char
don.
Active in the community,
Mrs. Wilder served on the
Geauga County Board of
Elections and attended the
Pilgrim Christian G hurc h
She was a Gold Star Mother
a member of the Senior Aid
Group of her C h ur c h, a
former member of the Ordef
of Easten Star, Pythian Sis
terS, Rebekah Lodge and the
West Chardon Thimble Club.
Survivors are her husband;
a son, william of Chardon;
two grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren, a sister
Mrs. Lydia Fuller of Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

MUNSON - Due to the
lively interest created in the
proposed telephone rate hike,
attendance at the regular
meeting of the Munson Town
ship Trustees in the Township
Hall was greatly increased on
Monday night. The meeting
was attended by % residents
of MunSon who are interest
ed in the reasons for the rate
hike.
Mr.. Hardy, a representa-
i've of the Chardon Telephone
Company, attended the meet
ing to inform the Trustees of
the CompanyS position. Mr..
Hardy stated that the last
rate increase was granted in
1851. He claimed that the pre-
sent rate of earnings on the
Company'S investment is 31a
percent and that the increase
would raise the earnings to
6 or 612 percent.
However, Mr.. Frank G..
Lavrick, a local attorney,
pointed out that the Public
Utilities Commission audit
showed that the Company'S S
rate of earnings was approx
mately So percent and that
the increase would give the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
CEIPays $152,545
Tax to Geauga County

A check for $152, ,545.78, the
largest single tax payment in
the history of Geauga County,
was delivered today (ThurS-
day, July 2O) by Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Comp
any repr S ent t a t iv e s
to County Treasurer Mrs. Ir-
enc Marks.
Making the presentation in
the treasurer'S office in the
county courthouse at Char
don was Herbert G.. HaSerodt,
Illuminating Company senior
counsel.
The check covers the COM
pany's tax payment for the
second half of 1860.
The school systems in the
county will receive the larg-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Chardon Teachers
Go Back to School

The week of July 10th saw
several G h a d o n teachers
taking advantage Of nearby
opportunities for professional
growth. Mrs. Lucy Weber,
head of the junior high En-
gliSh department, spent five
days in Cleveland at the
Science Research Associates
reading institute. About sixty
five teachers, both element
ary and secondary, princip
ais, and reading consultants
from all over Ohio, Pennsy-
lvania, and Indiana attended
five full-day sessions under
the leadership of Mrs. Doro-
thy Bracken, director of the
reading clinic at Southern
Methodist University.
During much of the time
Mrs. Bracken demonstrated