davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-26
RITE REALTY

TAKOMA PARK-No down GI. OF
S4OO down FHA: 3 bedrms., full
bsmt.; SI2.95O. JU S-S4I4.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
IANDOVER

HA. 7-4OsO EYES. JU. s-3a6s
LANGLEY PARK-Brick. semi: 3
bedrms., 1i2 baths. rec. rm.: scr.
porch; mod. kit. wall-to-wall
shop; Sl6.0j0, 500 down FHA,
SIG mo. pays all. JU. S-S474.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
ZAP. 7-4646 BERENs WE. 5-esos


BELTSNILLE-New all-brk. ram
pier; 3 bedrms.. sep. din. rm., >
paths, tlrepl, carport. daylight
bsmt., S0-by-15O lot; S2l $50;
lmmed. occupancy. BURCH
p REALTY CO.. 474-3OO0. WA.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

shooter hat, Black, cowboy
boots Black, Cowboy suit,
Black. Also a wrist watch. |
am 7 years old and / try to be
good.
Some times its weary hard.
I'll leave you something under
the tree.
Butch Conner
X X X
Pascagoula
Dear Santa Claus,
hope you and Mrs. Clause
have had a nice summer.
l would like a yo-yo, a color
form set, blue gloves, and a
" heel barrel to help Daddy
pick up sticks.
Please bring Joe Frederic a
new base ball and lat.
There will be cookies and
hot milk waiting on the table.
I'm not going to be home for
Christmas so please take my
presents to my aunt's house in
New York.
Pattie Pardoe
r X 4
1905 Woodmont Road
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
/ have been a good girl and
l am in the first grade at
Eastlawn School. / am 6 years
old.
Would you please bring me
a king-size blackboard, piano
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

am attending a boarding school
in Birmingham, Ala.
Santa please bring me here
at school as | can't 60 home
for Christmas, a large ball, a
large stuffed monkey that will
walk when l lead him with a
lease, some educational toys, a
game set, a sport suit, some
fruit, candy and gum and don't
forget the other children here
at school.
l will go to bed early Christ
mas Eve night and leave you
some pie and a coke on the
table.
Peter Gregory Ziegler
x X X
113 Railroad Avenue
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
l am nine months old, Mich
ael Gilbert Ziegler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Ziegler. / have
been good.
Santa please bring me a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Barbie doll with clothes, snow
cone maker and jumping shoes
for Christmas.
Trudy Bardwell
P.S. l also want a bicycle.
X X X
1874 Market Street
PascaGoula
Dear Santa.
I love you. I hope that you
will come and see me.
/ am seven years old. And
have been good girl all year.
want a Thurnbalina doll
and. a Baby buggy doll
house with furniture A. baking
set. "A cash register and a gum
ball game. I will leave you
cake and coffee.
Barbara Bloodsworth
X 4 X
113 Railroad Avenue
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
| have been a good boy this
year. | am nine years old and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Dear Santa 80.
934 Washington Avenue
Pascagoula

934 Washington Avenue
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
I have tried to be a good
boy. / am seven years old and
in the second grade. Would
you please bring me Week
end Skipper Set, a Winchester
Frontier Set, a Fort Apache set
and some firecrackers.
Danny Tuck
X X X
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
My sisters and I want a
eW-born baby doll, carriage,
tea set and a piano. / have
been a very good girl. I love
you Santa.
Darlene Waltman
X X X
PdScagould
Dear Santa.
Please bring me a bride doll.
a tea set. a table and chairs.
and a new house coat. I'm a
sweet girl and I love you
Santa.
Debra Walfman
X X X
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

l am just one Cd year old
but / can want to. Please bring
me a small badly doll, some
stuffed toys and a toy l can
pull. / love you Santa.
Deanna Waltman
X X r
447 Polk Avenue
Pascagoula
Dear Santa.
Please bring me a form set.
a protector. and a moneply
set. an army ship with can
mons. a war set and guitar.
How are you doing and how
is Rudolph's reindeer? Does e
love a red shiny nose?
Johnny Odom
X X X
Route l, Box II
Ocean Springs
Dear Santa Claus,
Thank you so much for the
gifts you brought me last
Christmas. Just hope all the
little boys and girls every
where gets some thing this
Christmas.
If you can | would like for
you to bring me a Paladin gun
set Black, Roy Rogers trick
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

5anda bear, a mechanical train
et, set Of plastic blocks. a
la red wagon, and a sport
santa b ease don't forget my
rother Peter who j. attend
a boarding school IN Blrm-
CHAM, Ala.
will go to bed early Christ
mrs Eve night and leave you a
piece Of pie and cake on the
table. y-E
Michael Gilbert Ziegler
4 4 r.
lis Pine Street
! Moss Point
Dear Santa Claus.
My name Is David. am
two years old. I have been
very good boy. and ! don't
suck a bottle either Santa
Claus.
Would you please bring me
2 little bittY bike. dump truck.
frac-trac, Indian suit and guns
end holsters. Bring all the
boys and dgrils something too.
Especially my friend Kim.
David Miller
-s-.s.-..-- -. - * 4 II
905 s.Cherubusco
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
please Bring mega LaWman
lever gun, strong box, corner
toy chest, DC7. airplane, good
chess set, real collie dog, snow
c one set. transistor radio,
think-a-tron, puppet theater,
pinocchio puppst watch.
c.-a Danny Carey
r-~ 4 " x
817 Elder Street
Moss Point
Dear Santa, o.
How Are you? My name is
Gene Parker. Iwont a bible,
bicycle, and some clothes. /
have a sister; rshe wants a
chatty catf1y doll, clothes, slip
-pers, bicycle, long pants &
shirts and a Shirley Temple
tory Book. - d
I also have a brother he
wants some clothes, guns, a
tractor, and anything else you
would like to bring him.
In case you are hungry
there will be some milk and
cookies under the tree.
Gene Marie, Jr.
P. S. Please bringyus some
games.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
IN KREoLE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
II was wonderful Thanksgiving and we have
much TO be thankful for. Business is good!
The plans for the new store addition are on
the drawing board at Clover Farm headquart-
ers in Cleveland, Ohio.
We have wonderful values in our store this
weekend. 1t is baby beef sale this week in
the market That really sounds good after that
Thanksgiving fare doesn't it? Sirloin and
round steak will be 69c pound. That means
that sirIoin steaks will be from IS to 45c each
while the round steaks will run from As to
SOC.
Chuck roast will be featured at 39c pound,
while rump or cross roast will be sec pound.
Our lean ground beef will be 3oc pound. Our
ground beef is the kind that you can take
home and not worry about what you are eat
ing. We never grind excess fat, kidneys, pork,
sweet breads, blood clots, or bologna or lunch
meat ends in our ground beef. We will also
feature Haas Davis all meat wieners at ACC a
pound.
There will be no limit on the beef sale so if
you have freezer room these values speak for
themselves.
In the produce department our feature this
week is U. S. No. russell potatoes. These will
be 10 Ib. bag for 39c. These are not to be
confused with round whites. Russets are best
for French frying and baking.
US. No. ! green cabbage will be Sc pound
while US. No. Florida grapefruit will be a
five pound bag for 29c. An extra feature at
just Cur store will be red grapes for 10c a
pound.
Frozen food buys will be Morton's beef, chick
en-, or turkey pot pies for l9c each. Booths
perch fiIIets will be 3oc for 1907. package.
l0-oz. Libby's cut corn will be for 35c.
Our feature for the week will be one pound
can Of Maxwell House coffee for 3oc. This
will be limit Of one and you must buy $500
worth Of groceries or more. All additional
Ib. cans of Maxwell House coffee will be
sec. This is just our way Of saying thank you
with this bonus value. We have another bonus
value for YOU next week so be sure and watch
for it.
Soft Weave tissue will be two roll packs for
69c. think all Of you know Soft Weve's won
derful quality. Clover Farm margarine will be
a pounds for 69c. Stock up for that Christmas
cooking. Another Clover Farm item will be
Clover Farm tall milk for 6oc. Maxwell
House instant coffee, the Coz. jar will be 7oc.
Delta country syrup will be 45c for 32-oz.
jar.
For the kids lunches, T.V time or what have
you. We are featuring Bremner moon pies,
chocolate banana or coconut flavor boxes
Of twelve pies for 60c.
Have you tried our stuffed crabs? They are
Csc each and are something very special.
These crabs are made exclusively for Us.
Don't miss our sIaw section in the produce de-
parfment. Ready to be seasoned at 1o and Csc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

from some common Occurancc
IN their everyday life Tor the
40 days OF Lent" nc explains.
The festivals are very color
iui and costumes worn by the
members of the "ComparSas,"
the term applied To- the dane
n@ groups comprised of priv
ate citizens and making an ap-
peavanCc somewhat like unto
Il masquerade ball, are magn.-
iiclcntlN made and very flaShy
IN color. The mode of dancing
and the music is typically Lat
IN. /. e.. rhumba, cha cha cha.
merInguc. etc, and is Il temp
tatlon To perform.
a Carnival queen is selected
each year: she and her attend
ants taking their places upon
a float on parade day, appear
ing AT Il popular gathering
place each night during the
Carnival festivities. and at
tending various functions Civ
en- in her honor.
The Queen rcignS. as you
can see. in a similar fashion to
our own Yam Queen. says
Billy.
During the Carnival, the Zon-
ianS are welcomed and often
participate, sometimes having
Il CamparSa themselves.
Il had the honor of partici-
pating in one OF these and
therefore saw the ComparSas
and CarnivalS from within and
| can truthtully say that the
equipment and happiness out
wardly expressed is felt inside
the people of the Republic If
Panama" he recalls.
Pamama'S counterpart Ia the
United States 4th of July is
November Bird. the celebration
OF its independence from CO..
lombia. The Republics flag is
displayed from motor vehicles.
public buildings. and govern
mental departments. and fire,
works are seen and heard thro-
ughout the day and night. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Billy. VINO has read and APP
pr,cldl"d the histories Of Pam
am" and her ncighboring CO.
un'licS, views the country
with Keen appreciation. H..
describes the climate as quite
ward having only two sea-
N"n"t changes in the weather.
lhc oiy season. having vc-y
h''ic rain TAIL. ranges from the
m"Hth ui December To- MAY:
and 'nv rainy season. with
showers lasting short dura =
lion curing each day. ranging
from May To- December. During
mo rainy season the foliage
grows very rapidly and teams
oil workers are employed -
trim the grass and Shrubbcry
and highway right-ui-wayS:
gong over the same areas at
least once Il week. During the
dry season. there is hardly any
growth. he relates.
The canal itself is known as
the Funnel for World Com
mrrcc. The individual who
coined the phrase could not
nave been more right" states
Sgt. johnson. u have seen
ships from nearly all countries
Of tho world passing through
III" canal. with their cargoes
50 diversified that the phrase
mentioned before become!
NOR" and more appropriate"
The Festivals
johnson returned Ia the
United States from his Panama
tour of duty recently. and is
now stationed al OlmStcld
ALB, Pa. He remembers the
CarnivalS" as the most color
iul attractions of his visit in
Latin America.
"Th" festivities take place
each year during the three days
before the beginning of Lent
IN" Catholic religion being
predominant The festivities
and paradrS last day and night
during these three days. with
tn" Burial of the Fish" on tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Cuuversing with them" he
says. The majority of Pana-
manians speak very good Eng
lIsh and are cnthuSvd oy AN
Americans uSag, OF their ma
tIvc tongue ne adds.
The difficulties which have
.rISen the past few wears over
the jurisdiction OF the Panama
Canal have not been as serious
= some news articles intimate
ed. sgt. Johnson thinks. The
larger part Ot the C!tizuMgv has
renamed ncutra. on such mat
tiers and striving Tor economic
al and industrial progress"
The People
Furthermore, he SAYS THE
people are on the whole.
friendly and vicacIuus. and
their attitudes are of trust as
i evidenced by their current
relationship with the United
States.
!Albrook Air Force Base
where he was stationed until
recently, is situated at the Pa
chic end of the Panama Canal
near Panama City. the capitol
"i the Republic of Panama
According To- Billy, Panama is
typical latin American CO.
untiy and the customs are SIM
liar To other Central and South
AincrIcan countries. the Suau-
ISL language being the most
common bond.
The Panama Canal extends a
DISTANCE OF ~ miles from
north 10 south and services
commercial and military oc"-
ansoing vessels from every
country in the world.
Each branch of the military
service of the United States is
represented i'll the Canal Zone
and each employs L. S. and
Pdnamanlan civilians. Some
Pinamanlan civilian EMPLOYEES
are employed by the Panama
canal Company, operators Of
INC canal. while others are
employed by the military ser
vices. Many OF the civilian
employees reside in the Re-
Republic of Panama.
Only Two Seasons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Citizens are admirable toward
Teddy Roosevelt. respecting
very much the part he played
IN the country'S freedom. hay
my erected statues of the form
or President of the Y. y. along
formidable DywayS.
Government
The departments of govern
men, are similar To those of the
United States, the President
being elected by popular cleo
ton. the voting taking place
III November and the President
taking oath Of office in Janu-
airy. The last national elect
ions We're held in 1860
Panama is a growing count
ry, increasing yearly the build
ing and maintenance of high
ways, rccreational and educa-
tional facilities, public build
ingS, and private homes. The
University of Panama is rather
large and still growing, the
curriculum quite extensive. At
present. exchange students
from many other countries, in
Guiding the United States, are
IN attendance at the UniverS-
lily and Il hospital is being
erected for the benefit Of prac-
tIcIng medical students.
johnson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie johnson, ard a
1855 graduate Of Tabor City
high school. He entered the
Air Force in JANUARY. 1856 and
following basic training at
Lakeland ALB. Texas. he at
tended the clerical school of
Frances +. Warren ALB, Chey-
enne. Wy: and later u Stenp-
graphy school at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, indianapolis, Ind.
Pan American Day
President John Kennedy,
while proclaiming Thursday
Pan American Day, proclaimed
the following:
ITO our sister Republics TO
the south, we have pledged a
new alliance Tor progress
alianZa para progreSo. Our
goal is a free and prosperous
Latin America, realizing that
all its states and all its citizens
Il degree Of economic and Soci-
al progress that matches their
historic contributions of cult
ure. intellect and liberty"
Sgt. JohnSon's sentiments are
equally as timely as those of
the President.
AS a salute to the people of
Panama, l found them to be
friendly and helpful in my
travels throughout the Repub-
lie. and thanks to them, their
entertainment and recreational
facilities, varied points of Senic
beauty, and the historical mat
ter available, enjoyed my
stay To the fullest. greatly in
creaSing my knowledge of an
other country and its people
by being directly associated
with both these factions"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
BILLY JOHNSON
BILLY JOHNSON
Likes Those lutins

Az 1lrSt 1t might abstract 70 Co,mbu.
,ounli;ihS mat this week April 9-l5 - is Pan
Aineile"i paF' But it must be realized that the
"eiie q" inns county and country is truly uffec,bl.
ny me relationships existing between the IISA and
inc ~ i-'' M american countries to the south
niiiE Johnson OF route =. Tabor CITY, the
authenticity Of the report that aut-IIS demHSn,tr.
'"h are frequent III Pan America was questioned
Billy Is able to discuss the situation .t l.nv,b
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Ivey Hooper of Norfolk spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford
visited Leslie Wise in Pungo Dis
trict Hospital, Thursday.
Mr.. Florine Hooper is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Jesse Bell, in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Crask and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Payne of Nor
folk have returned to their home
after visiting Mr.. Payne's and Mrs.
Crasks' mother. Mrs. Annie Payne,
who has been i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wise of
Hobucken spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wise.
Mrs. Ben Barbee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Boomer and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Monette in Norfolk Thursday
and Friday. She was accompanied
home by her husband OF Oceana
| NAVAL DdScs
R. D. Midget of Norfolk is
spending his leave with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midget visited L. H.
Wise is Belhaven Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Mason of Raleigh is
Visiting her brothers, r. Dewey
lWise and Leslie Wise. Leslie Is
slowly improving at Belhaven Hos
pital following an attack Sunday,
May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Midget and
son, John Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Midget, visited Mr.. and Mrs. X
ID. Nixon in jacksonville, Saturday
and Sunday. John remained for a
visit with Joan and Johnny Nixon
Miss Fay Salter Of Sealevel visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Golden last
week end.
Brantly Twiford is working at
IManteo Airport with W.. M
Henderson Mrs. Twiford and their
daughter Angel will join Mrs. Twi-
ford and make their home in
Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hooper were
visitors in Norfolk Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Vestal Of
winston-Salem are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Twiford.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
SENATOR
SAM ERWIN
- SAYS -

| WASHINGTON - have sub
United joint resolution to the
Senate Is, ]. Res. 96) proposing
Ia Constitutional amendment govern
ing the election of President and
Vice President. Weeks of uncertain
Ity surrounding the 1860 Presiden-
|tial election demonstrates the need
for this reform. The electoral col
Ilege system of choosing the Presi-
dent was a compromise measure in
the Constitutional Convention Of
l17S7. Its authors intended the cleo
tors to deliberate and vote as in
dividuals for President. The rise
of the political party system in
the early 1S00's thwarted the plan.
Direct election of the electors and
unit voting of electors by states
have caused three candidates for
President to win the popular vote
and lose the election. AS result
208 proposed amendments have
been introduced in Congress up to
the end of the 1860 session to re-
form the electoral college. Almost
half of these amendments have been
offered since 1947. None have pass
ed since the 18th Amendment was
Incorporated into the Constitution
in 1904.
Erwin AMENDMENT - My
amendment is similar to the Lodge
Gossett Plan Is. ]. Res. ~ in
troduced January 5, 1861, by Sena-
tor Kefauver. Like it my amend
ment calls for the proportional
of dividing each states electoral
votes. Each candidate would receive
the same proportion of the electoral
vote as his share Of the states
popular vote. Fractional votes
would be carried to three decimals.
My amendment differs from the
Lodge-Gos Plan in two respects.
First, the Lodge Gossett Plan is
silent on the manner and place of
holding elections. My amendment
keeps the present Constitutional
provision on this. Second, my a.
mendment would retain the present
power of the House Of Representa-
tives to choose the President and
the Senate to choose the Vice-Presi-
dent where no candidate has ma
jority of the electoral vote. S. j.
Res. SO like the Lodge-Gossett Plan
would require the election by Con-
|gress only when the high candidate
did not receive 40 percent of the
electoral vot. Under the Lodge
Gossett Plan in such an instance
both the Senate and the House
would vote to determine who the
President should be.
NEED FOR CHANGE The
amendment which l have offered
would set a uniform and permanent
principle for the election of the
President. Many systems have OPP
Grated in the choice of electors
under the present electoral college
system. My amendment would pre-
serve the federal principle OF gov
erment in the choice of President
and ce-President, would more
accurately reflect the popular
strength of various candidates, and
would remove the opportunities for
abuse which the outmoded office
of elector invites.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

and children of Alexandria, Va,
visited their parents. Mrs. Edward
Scarborough and Milan Scarbor-
ough returned home with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Durwood Good
win of Maple were visitors here
last week.
Bonnie Byers left Sunday for
visits in Elizabeth City, Norfolk
and New Jersey before sailing for
Puerto Rico, where she will spend
most of the summer with her
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Scarbor-
ough, Jr., and family moved here
last week from Portsmouth, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

mef Midget; Secretary of Spiritual
Life, Mrs. Edna Bell. Secretar yot
Student work, Mrs. Raymond Wes-
lcott; Secretary of Children's Work,
Mrs. Jack Wilson; Secretary of Lit
erature and Publication, Mrs. Will
Hotter Secretary of Supply, Mrs.
Hazel Meel1ins; Secretary of Chris
tian Social Relation, Mrs. Helen
Guthrie; Secretary of Missionary
Education Social Relation, Mrs.
Doris Bonner; Secretary of Local
Church Activities, Mrs. Willis Wise;
Secretary of Publicity, Mrs. Roland
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gregory
and children of Elizabeth City visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard Gray
ST..
Milton Meekins and Merriam Meek
ins of Norfolk visited their father
ID. F. Meekins.
Mrs. Myrna Hayes is patient in
Albemarle Hospital.
Warren Gray, USCG, Elizabeth
City spent the week end with Mrs
Emma Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams
Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Evan
Williams, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

Moody Meekins last week end.
|Claudine Williams and Faith
Hooper returned home with them
Sunday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Williams
of Neptune, N. j., are visiting Mrs.
Evan Williams, Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Lawrence, of
Colerain are visiting Mrs. Elmetta
Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Thomas Gray
of Washington, N. C. visited Mrs.
Elmetta Scarborough recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray visited
in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper, Jr.,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
WSCS INSTALLATION

The officers of the WSCS OF
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
were installed at the Sunday night
worship service, May %. The IN
stallation was led by Rev. Harold
Leatherman, and the following Of
ficers were installed: President,
Mrs. Nevin Wescott; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Louise Meekins; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Harold Leatherman;
Treasurer, Mrs. Madge Barnett;
Secretary, of Promotion, Mrs. Ell
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
IN CALIFORNIA

Ben r. York, who lived for nine
years in Kill Devil Hills, is now
living in Stockton, CAL, where he
works for the Dept. Of the Army,
according to news received from
him recently.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
Sawyer.
GETS CERTIFICATE OF MERI

James Warren Swain has bee
presented with Certificate Q
Merit in Farm Mechanics, award
ed by the Thor Research Cente
for Better Farm Living, Huntle
ILL.,, for showing the greatest farr
mechanics ability among the gradu
ating seniors of Columbia Hig
School.