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, 1961-07-07

on, lying on the north side Of the
aforesaid highway. Together with
all riparian rights and ether
rights incident and appurtenazztf
thereto.
Same being the lands and pre-.
misses described a. SECOND
Tract IN the deed from KennethI
G. Ward ct al to William Al,
bert Williams, .Jr. ct ux, dateE
April %, 1852 and duly recorded
in Book AZ, page 1879, office Of
the Register of Deeds of Dare
County, North Carolina. }
Together with all of tie
Household and kitchen furnitareA
equipment and fixtures in OF
about the above described preEa-l
ises.
SECOND TRACT: All that
certain lot or parcel of land lying
and being on the south side OF
the U. s. Highway No. 15S, Iyb
ing between Pond Island and Be-
die Island Beach in Mays Head
Township, Dare County, N. c.
and bounded and described az
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on
other marker situated ON the
south margin or right of way Of
the said U. S: Highway No. ass
said beginning point being 1927
feet in am easterly direction
along the south margin or right
of way of said Highway from
the east end of the Little 81
short bridge leading from PoGEs
Island, which is part of u. 81
Highway No. 1853, traversine
that portion of Roanoke Scum
lying on and bordering the east
side of Pond Island, rusinfs
thence from the beginning point
along the south margin or RIGHT
of way of said highway in ar
easterly direction 140 feet to q
stake or other marker; thence ir
a southerly direction and at right
angles to said highway to llse
Roanoke Sound; thence along the
Sound in a westerly direction la
feet to stake or other marker
thence in a northeFly directioa
and parallel with the second cad
above to the point Of Beinning.
Same being a portion of The
lands described as First Tract
in that certain deed above re
ferred to from Kenneth G. Ward
It al to William Albert Williams /
Jr, ct lux dated April %. 1866
and duly recorded in Book az
page 1893, Dare County Registry
Except however from th.
above described property Lot
No. II through 40, Section A o.
Roanoke Beaches located ON thu
northern side of u. 8. Highway,
No. 1853, according to a surves
of said property by David Cox
Jr, Surveyor, dated July g
1854. N
The property will be sold subie
70 a deed of trust from Ralph vi
Duffell and wife, Edith R. Duffe
o Martin Kellogg, Jr., Trustee f
w. A. Williams, Jr., and Bessie Y
dated July. "a, 1868, s
curing note in the original pri
.ipal sum of 100000, and recor
I'd in the Dare County Registry
Book 46, page 371.
Subject also to all unpaid take
The highest bidder will be requ
I'd to make a cash deposit of
Der cent of the first 100000
the bid price and S per cent of I'll
remainder of the bid price.
This the 10th day of June, 19t
THOMAS F. ADAMS, JR., Trust
i02 Superior Building, Raleigh,
N. C. 1880 Ii
Ay0nTVH II
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07

Caravan.
Mrs. Sam Williams is visiting in
Remsen, N. Y. Her mother, Mrs.
T. NJ. Creole, who has been visit
ing her for several weeks, return
ed home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hood, Betty
Joe, Tom and Roberta of Camden
visited Mr. and Mrs. Nat Creole.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to the authority vested
in it by the General Statutes of
North Carolina, the Board of Con-
servation and Development hereby
serves notice of public hearing to
oe held in the offices of the Com
mercial Fisheries Division, More
head City, North Carolina, at 1000
AM. on Saturday, July Is, 1861.
This meeting is set by statute to
De held in Morehead City, prior to
the summer Board meeting. The
following will be considered:
To hear any delegation or per-
sons interested in changing exist
ing regulations or any suggestions
as to new regulations in regard to
commercial fishing.
HARGROVE BOWLES, Jr.,
Director Dept. of Conservation
& Development.
C. G. HOLLAND,
Fisheries Commissioner,
Commercial Fisheries Division.
T-7-7-2tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE


The undersigned. having qualifi-
ed as the Executrix of the Estate
of Annie Nelson Baum, deceased,
late of Dare County North Caro-
lima; this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of June
1862. or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This, 18th day of June 1861.
LOUISE DIANE FRANK VOLIVA
Executrix
CO McCown & McCown
Manteo, N. c.
T-6-16-6tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07

Engelhard were dinner guests of
VI" nd Mrs. H. L. Gibbs and fam
lily Monday night. Gus Spruill of
Edenton spent last week end with
II. and Mrs. Gibbs.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

short rally, the 6-foot-7 Italian
flubbed a simple forehand
volley and the match was over.
The end came so suddenly
that it was Is seconds or better
before Emerson and Fraser rea-
lized it. Then they walked to
the net, shook hands with each
other, and then shook hands
with the Italians.
Since 1850, the Australians
have lost the Davis Cup but
twice-in 1854 and 1858, both
times to the United States
They regained it from the
United States in 1859 and held
it against the Italians the last
two years, last year by a Al
margin.
Both captains, Harry Hop
man of Australia and Vanni
Canepele of Italy, said they
would use the same players as
in yesterdays singles for
tomorrow's two concluding
matches even though the rules
permit substitutions once the
cup has been decided. Sirola
meets Emerson in the first
match, then Pietrangeli goes
against Laver.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
By the Associated Press


If anybody wants to know
what makes the Green Bay
Packers run, Line Coach Bill
Austin says it's having the
right men in the right place
in the offensive line.
Manning the three prime
posts for the Packers are Jim
Ringo, a perennial all-pro
choice at center, and Fred
Thurston and Forrest Gregg
at guards.
They anchored the line thai
helped the Packers to their
second straight Western Di-
vision title and into Sundays
National Football League
championship clash with thu
New York Giants.
A sample Of how we'll the
Packer ground game WORKED
is found in the statistics of the
Green Bay-New York regular.
season meeting in Milwaukee
December 8. The Packers won
20-17, rolling up 16 first down.
on the ground to four for New
York and piling UP a 270-6e
edge in rushing yardage.
Calls RingO Best
Ringo is the best center ir
the league, Austin says, because
"he's quick and smart"
He runs our offensive line
Austin continues. HE makes
the calls on blocks, some.
times changing assignments tt
get better results. He know.
what every lineman does or
every play"
Thurston, at $50 pounds, ha
amazing speed for a big man
Evening star., 1961-12-27

that the Italians are far from
Australia'S class when it comes
to playing on grass courts. The
Italians are more at home on
clay.
Coupled with a midsummer
heat wave that today shot the
mercury to 96 in the shade and
an estimated 110 at courtside,
the surface handicap and the
exceptionally steady play of the
Australian team was too much
to overcome.
The Italians. who eliminated
the United States the last two
years to reach the challenge
round. scored only one service
brake against Emerson and the
veteran Fraser. It came in the
seventh game of the third set
against Emerson and, after
Pietrangeli held his service, the
challengers evened the set at
A. Then the steady Fraser
held for a 5-4 advantage and
he and Emerson came from
0-40 to break Sirola in the 10th
game for the victory.
Sirola was the culprit, netting
three volleys, then hitting out
on another return. After a
Evening star., 1961-12-27
10th CHAMPIONSHIP IN II YEARS
Aussies Retain Davis Cup
With Easy Win in Doubles

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec.
81 (AP) "a team as hot as
the sun that blistered the
Kooyong Stadium courts for
two days, clinched AuStralia's
10th Davis Cup tennis cham
pionship IN IL years today,
sweeping the doubles for a 80
lead over challenger Italy with
out loss Of q set.
The Australian pair of Neale
Fraser and Roy Emerson routed
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando
Sirola, 60, ..6-3, Ga, for the
clincher before a crowd of
about 5000, who braved the
near 100-degree temperatures
to be in on the kill of the
Italians for the second straight
year.
There was about as much
tension to the doubles match
as yesterdays singles also
straight set romps in which
Emerson turned back Pietran-
geli, 8-6, 6-4, 60, and Rod
Laver disposed of Sirola, 6-1,
6-4, 6-3.
The sweep reduced tomor.
rows closing singles matches
to formalities and proved agai
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Don Savage Dies,
Wartime Yankee

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Dec. 27
(AP).-Donald A. Savage, AZ,
former third baseman and out
fielder for the New York
Yankees, died Monday night at
Mountainside Hospital after a
year-long illness.
Savage played for the Yam
KEGS during the wartime years
of 1914 and 1945. The following
year he was with the Newark
Bears of the International
League. He quit baseball in
1947 after aggravating a knee
injury that plagued him since
his sophomore year on the
Bloomfield High School football
team.
He leaves his widow and two
sons.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
West Star Undounted By Eost's Big Names

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. q
(AP) Big names on the East
squad don't impress the West
team in general and Hank
Rivera in particular.
Even Ernie Davis of Syra-
cuSe, the All-America halfback
and Heisman Trophy winner,
doesn't seem to have made a
lasting impression on the Ore
gon State gridder.
AS a halfback at Oregon
State, Rivera became noted as
a rugged defensive player who
usually gave more than he re-
ceived. Since his main forte
was as a defender, he didn't
win an abundance of headlines,
but rival coaches knew the 180-
FOUNDER well.
In the professional drafts of
collegiate talent, the Cleveland
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Green Bay Hoping Giants Learn
Its What's U Up Front That Counts

Gregg, a 240-pounder, is an
all-pro tackle, but shifted to
the guard spot when Jerry
Kramer was lost for the season
with an ankle injury.
Against the Giants, the
Packer line time and time again
cleared wide routes for Full
back Jim Taylor, who responded
with his greatest game, running
for 1876 yards in % carries.
Three Cripples Return
While the Packers were
heralding their key three men
up front, the Giants made it
known that their three cripples
|-Halfback Alex Webster, End
Joe Walton and Tackle Roose-
velt Brown-have just about
recovered from injuries. AL
three were in action yesterday
when the Giants resumed their
workouts after a four-day holi-
day break.
The Packers rule a 21a-point
favorite, but Allie Sherman, the
Giant coach, was unconcerned
by the odds. I'VE take every
game as it comes" he said. 1--WE
aren't thinking about what they
did or what we didn't do in the
past"
The three Giant cripples are
members of the offensive unit
and Sherman said that if the
Giants are to reverse theil
regular-season loss, they'll have
to control the ball.
Along that line, End De,
Shofner, the Giants best pass
catcher, reported that his leg;
felt better than at any time
during the last five weeks of the
Evening star., 1961-12-27

season. Shofner, like some of
the other Giants, had begun
showing signs of WEAKNESS dur
ing the rigorous stretch run,
but appeared refreshed after
the holiday break.
Shofner is the Giants "home
run" threat with 68 receptions
for 1,125 yards and II touch
downs. Just as important,
Shofner has been able to tie
up an extra defensive back
when most teams found ii
necessary to double-team him
This has permitted Quarter
backs Y. A. little and Charley
Conerly more latitude in throw
ing to other receivers and has
opened up the running game.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Browns picked him in the fifth
round and Oakland tabled him
in the 10th round.
When the East West game is
played at KeZar Stadium Satur-
day, most observers figure the
outcome could be decided on
how well the defenders of the
underdog West do against such
star backs as Davis, Bob Fer
guson of Ohio State and Roman
Gabriel of North Carolina
State.
Rivera played against Davis
early in the season when Ore
gon State lost to Syracuse,
1873.
Il don't keep a record of
people I play against" says
the Westerner. "I've played
against a lot of good backs
Evening star., 1961-12-27

(now CID fell before unbeater
Dayton G-0, 1857, in a Holi-
day Festival first round match
while Bradley (6-2 stopped
touring Cornell's winning streak
at six with a $3.50 trouncing
of the Big Red in a non-tourney
game.
In addition to the Dayton
decision, second-ranked Gin
cinnati had no trouble elm
mating st. Johns IN. ", 81
So; Wisconsin handed slumping
Providence its third straight
loss, 95-84. and LaSalle toyed
with Dartmouth. 87-60. in other
Holiday Festival games.
The semifinal pairings to-
Evening star., 1961-12-27

up the Crusaders Jack Foley.
Foley, the No. 2 scorer in the
country with a 32-point aver
age, was held to IL points and
hit only three of IL tries from
the floor, one of the smallest
outputs of his college career.
Houston came from behind
to beat Texas Christian, 82-76,
and Utah State took Oklahoma
City, 80-71, in first round games
in the All-College. Seattle puts
its SO record on the line
against Bowling Green (5-D
and eighth ranked Wichita
Old meets Texas A6SM (4-2)
in other first FOUNDERS tonight.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

this season and I can't rate
them in order" f
The Rivera football phiIos-
ophy could be summed up, "if
you hit the other guy harder
than he hits you, he'll go
down."
Coaches Jim Owens of Wash
ington for the West and Joe
Kuharich of Notre Dame for
the East both plan to play
Evening star., 1961-12-27

platoon football, but many Of
the players will see action
both ways.
It's on defense where the
West expects to use Rivera the
most. For to beat the favored
East, the West must mount a
defense capable of stopping
some of the best backs in
collegiate football.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

morrow have LaSalle (5-D VS..
defending NCAA champion Gin
cinnati CID and Dayton VS..
Wisconsin (5-2).
Sophomore Ron Bonh h a m
came off the bench, turned in
an outstanding shooting per-
formance and led Cincinnati to
its victory. The Bearcats were
trailing, 35-32, when he en-
tered, and the blond sharp
shooter quickly staked them to
a 44-37 lead. He hit on IL of
16 one-handers from near the
foul circle and finished with
q points.
In Philadelphia, Villanova and
Duquesne retained unbeaten
Evening star., 1961-12-27

records with easy first round
victories and will meet in a
semifinal game tomorrow. Viii
lanova crushed Niagara, 72-45.
while third-ranked Duquesns
bombed Wyoming, 64-47.
The other Quaker City first
round action saw Penn tumble
Holy Cross, 1854, and Iowa
stop Penn State, 67-48.
Tomorrow's Semifinals pit
Villanova (9-0) against power
full Duquesne (7-0) and Penn
(5-D goes against Iowa (5-2)
In the only close one, Penn's
triumph over the Crusaders,
the Quakers won it by bottling
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Buckeyes Go Into Action Tonight
AS Three More Journeys Open
Cornell, NYU
Ousted From
Unbeuten List
BY the Associated Press

Mighty Ohio State. the Ma
tion's No. / college basketball
team, heads into the Los An
geles Classic tonight-the big
gest challenge it's likely to en-
counter until the post-season
tournaments.
Waiting for the Jerry Lucas
led Buckeyes are three Of the
top 10 teams in the country,
plus another that has proven
it can be ugh when the oc-
casion demands.
Southern California, Purdue
and West Virginia, all among
the APPS top 10, and capable
Utah team form the principal
opposition for all-winning Ohio
State.
It's the last action for the
Buckeyes until they start Big
Ten competition January 6.
They don't play a non-confer-
ence team again until the post
season tourneys-providing, Of
course, they make it to the
Journeys.
Big Eight Kicks Off
They take on Washington in
the first-round play Of one OF
the most important Of the holi-
day tournaments. Also kicking
off tonight are the Big Eight
tourney in Kansas City and
the Far West in Portland. Oreg.
The last two first-round games
/ in the All-College tourney at
Oklahoma City also are on tap,
while the survivors Of first
round action in the ECAC Holi-
day Festival in New York and
the Quaker City in Philadelphia
take the day off.
Kansas State, fifth-ranked
nationally and sporting a I'll
mark, rules as the team to beat
in the Big Eight. The Wildcats
are paced by 6-foot-8 Mike
Wroblewski and his 20-point-
per-game average. The Far
West appeared to be up for
grabs with any of the eight
entrants capable of going the
distance.
Opening Lineup
Here's the lineup for first
round games in the Journeys
opening today:
Los Angeles Classic: Fourth
nked Southern California
CID VS.. ninth-ranked Purdue
(5-D and UCLA (3-5) VS.. Army
(2-O this afternoon and WASH
ington (5-1l VS.. Ohio State
(7-O and Utah GID VS..
seventh-ranked West Virginia
(6-D tonight.
Big Eight: Nebraska (3-5 VS..
and Oklahoma State Gid
fifth-ranked Kansas State GID
VS.. Missouri t4-D tonight and
Oklahoma t1-6l VS.. Kansas
(3-4 and Colorado (4-3 VS..
Iowa State t3-D tomorrow
night.
Far West: Washington State
(3-0 VS.. California (4-5) and
Oregon State (4-D VS.. Mich
igan go tonight and Idaho
(4-3 VS.. Portland and oregon
(2-3 VS.. Michigan State (4-D
tomorrow night.
Cornell, NYU Bow
First round play in three ma
jor tournaments last night
the Holiday Festival, Quaker
City and College-produced
some mild upsets but generally
went according to form.
Two previously unbeaten
teams Cornell and New York
University, were eliminated
from the exclusive list. NYUI
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Honored Robin

It is pleasing to note that the British
people, in more or less informal vote,
have adopted the robin as their national
bird. Just why they have done so Is not
quite clear, but they apparently feel
that it is feathered friend Of excep-
tional quality well deserving universal
admiration. k4
Amid all the dreary remnants and
icy souvenirs of our recent snow storms,
we agree with this British decision. For
the creature they have favored is a
harbinger Of spring. handsome fellow
whose antics and appearance, in wonder
full flying freedom, have long enter
tanned and enchanted mankind. Clearly
1t is bird that should always be at
liberty to grace the life Of the world.
In that respect, nothing could be more
pertinent than these lines Of Emily
Dickinson:
The robin is the one
That speechIeSs from her nest
Submits that home and certainty
And sGncttty are best
The British could hardly have
chosen better. All hail to the robin; it
is truly splendid bird.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Still No Policy

We hope the Budget Bureau reiec-
ton Of proposals for strong new policies
on Federal parking does not mean that
this long-neglected problem once again
is to be swept under the rug.
That, however, seems to be the case
at the moment. After viewing the report
Of an inter-agency committee, whose
findings represented 20 months of work,
the bureau announced the General
Services Administration viii launch an
immediate offensive against parking
inadequacies by encouraging (1) I'm
proved public transit, (2) more car pools,
(3) more fringe parking lots and (4)
more private parking facilities.
It is hardly surprising that GSA
oflcials say they are not certain how
to proceed. How, indeed, does the GSA
60 about stimulating better public bus
service, or attaining any Of the other
desirable objectives listed? The chief
recommendation Of the inter-agency
committee was that Federal employees
be charged fees for the free off-street
Government parking spaces which many
Of them Casually the highest-ranking
ofacials in each agency now enjoy, and
it reasoned that this would serve the
dual purposes Of (1) making single
passenger automobile use In the con-
gested downtown area somewhat less
attractive, and (2) providing funds
which could be used to pay for addi-
tional parking facilities for those
employees who do insist on driving.
Seemingly the Budget Bureau agrees
with both Of these goals, but in reject
ing the solution 1t has come up with
no real alternative Of its own.
Perhaps there are Justifable reasons
for scrapping the fee-parking scheme.
In its announcement, however, the
Budget Bureau was conspicuously silent
on what they might be. Beyond the
problem Of the expense Of providing new
facilities, the basic deficiency In the
present situation Is that parking near
Federal oflces remains q hit-or-miss
proposition, with the needs Of some
employees well provided, and the needs
Of others not provided at all. Clearly
some rational and consistent policy is
needed, particularly In view Of the tre-
mendous volume Of new Federal ONCE
building construction now taking place
or on the drawing boards.
The request for the inter-agency
study, with the intention Of establish
ing such policy, emanated in the first
place directly from the White House.
We hope that the new administration,
when 1t takes office, will not let the
matter drop.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Rubbing the Sore

Wholly apart from its altogether
unhelpful approach to the delicate Al
gerian problem, the so-called African
summit conference has turned out to be
pretty poor show as far as the explo-
sive Congo Is concerned. For the five
participants In this somewhat preten-
tious meeting (the chiefs Of state Of
Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Morocco and the
United Arab Republic) have done moth
ing to help pacify the situation. Instead,
after some measure Of disagreement
among themselves, they apparently have
decided merely to rub the sore rather
than bring the plaster.
Thus, according to the reports from
Casablanca, the conferees have man
aged to agree on nothing more positive
than the issuance Of q kind Of threat.
This they have done, or so the reports
suggest by deciding that they win with
draw their troops e. combined total Of
about 6,000) from the 20.000-man inter-
national emergency force In the Congo.
They viii do so, that Is, unless the q. n.
restores Patrice Lumumba, the now
imprisoned former Premier, to govern
ing power. In other words, these fve
"neutralists" have demanded that the
ousted pro- Communist regime be re-
established or else they win take steps
calculated to make It more difncult
than ever to abate and end the Con-
golese chaos.
To put it mildly, here Is kind Of
"neutraliSm" that does violence to the
traditional concept Of genuine neutral
ity. This Is the more true In view Of the
fact that solid u. N. majority has voted
in favor of President Kasavubu's regime
-as against that Of the deposed Lu-
mumba-as the only legitimate repre-
sentative Of the Congolese republic. In
taking the stand they have, the i've
Casablanca "summiteers" thus seem to
us to have shown statesmanship Of q
discouragingly immature kind. Certain
ly they have done nothing to promote
peace In the Congo.