davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

If some afternoon an eager
young girl should ring your
doorbell and ask you to pur-
chase a bar of chocolate can
dy or a can of peanuts, pleas
do not turn her away in vain.
Please don't let her down.
Support our Blue Bird and
Campfire Girls.
If you are interested in
learning more about these
groups and their activities.
contact Miss E. Brown or
Mrs. V. Jacks on.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
SCHOOL, IF
xStzf&tE

On Sunday. January 2e. 1861.
Palmdale school will prese ent
its annual Community Park
Council Music Concert. The
concert features local commun-
ity and faculty musical talent.
The long range goal of this
council is to improve park and
playground facilities.
The public is invited to at
tend this concert on Sunday. jan
uary %. 1861. 800 pm. at
Palmdale cafetorium. 5000 E.
Wier.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. E. E.
Roberts and community ex-
ecutive committee have activ-
ated the Boy Scout Troop.
They are learning the funda-
mentals of becoming tender
foot.
The boys are doing an excel
lent job of daily patroling the
cafeteria emphasizing the hab-
its of cleanliness and good
manners.
February 6-l0 will be Boy
Scouts Week at Palmdale.
Scouts will wear uniforms
during the week. They will
lead the flag ceremony daily
and on Thursday night. Feb
ruary 9. family night will be
held in the cafetorium. A
program and scout demonstra-
ton will be given. All par
ents and friends are invited.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
BELL AND
HOWELL GET
ANTIBIGOTRY
AWARD

A company that fought against
bigotry by spons oring two tel
evision documentaries won ci-
tation from the American Jewish
Congress.
Charles H. Percy. president of
the Bell & Howell Co., received
the award at a luncheon in the
Covenant Club.
The Chicago council Of the
congress singled out the firmfor
it's spoons orship Of the television
shows, who Speaks for the
South" a 1859 Columbia Broad
casting System telecast. and
Cast the First Stone." an Am
erican Broadcasting Co. TV pro-
gram in September. 1860.
Studies In Prejudice
Percy said his company deci-
ded to present the studies inpre-
judice--despite threats of econ
omic reprisal against the COM
pany's products for a variety Of
reas ons. including the belief that
1t is commercially sound to do
these things"
Percy said his company spon-
sored the programs during
prime evening time. those hours
usually consumed by the blazing
guns of 'ersatz' Western heroes
and two-bit private eyes,"
He added:
The results have been phe-
nomenal as far as We are con-
cerned. The moral of this mo-
rality tale is that it is wrong to
underestimate the capacity of
the American citizen to come to
grips with important issues and
to engage in legitimate contro-
VerSy on radonaf basis.
Incalculable Cost
The cost of discrimination in
a free society is almost incal-
culable. We know of the great
economic and social waste which
stems from a white mans refu-
sal to recognize the rights of a
black man or from a Gentile's
refusal to acknowledge the lib
critics Of a Jew. ..
Whenever one Negro child in
America is prevented from at
tending public school. l0O0Ne-
groes in Africa turn away from
America"
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

Kids used to lie to be young
to ride for half fare, now they
lie to be old to drive the family
car.
Zol Klinger remembers where
and when he got married but
he can't remember why.
Yep, crazy kisses kin come
from cracked lips.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

Young actors 49, 1910 E. Atlanta and Johnny Smith,
l3 O25 S. 81 Way through practice which will enable
before the spotlight the Julian School Johnny
plays arrogant Dr. Cain who has large for his small
home its people, Gerald Uncle Les tries make Cain
reform.
The second picture shows the romantic leads in the forthcoming
Julian Annette Smith, l3.
1881 Broadway Powell 4520S l9 ST. have
ring roles in ''One Happy Family"
plays will be by eighth graders at the JUL
School auditorium. Thursday Feb. Proceeds will
benefit the student activity fund.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

REAL ESTATE Statesmen - 40
yf,-old office needs 2 experienced
salesmen: prime working eondi-
tiohss excellent commission end
bonus. Call Mt. West for appt.
RoEESI Z. LoHR nc;
Evening star., 1961-02-18
HELP MEN


REAL ESTATE Statesmen - 40
yr:-olo office needs 2 experienced
eeleSmen; prime working conol.
bonus. Call Mr. West for appt.
ROBERT 3. LOHR INC.
REALTORS HE. 1900
REAL EsTATE-NoW Is the time
to get into this interesting and
| profitable profession: no expeR.
necessary: full or part time: We
train. Mr.. swicegood.
LANGLEY REALTY HR. 10000
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, fun
time. opportunity for experienced
salesman with Lanham's 0rlgtnal
realtor; better-than.ayeraEe COM
LEY, REALTOR, AP, 7-S30O,
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-FuIl or
part time; preferably experienced;
make an excellent living: call Mr..
MICKEY. RA. 6-4600.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, oppor-
tnnity s fer full;tlne man ni.,.; y sgEre;- ,.;
ing. Call Mr.. Peoples. SLIGO
REALTY. JU. s-s6O0.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, fun OF
part time. Must have earnest
Educational and compensatory
ADVANTAGES the finest anywhere,
BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-8400.
RESIDENT. MANAGER-For 40
unit downtown elevator building
in NV. Duties are light. No SAL
ary but 3-room and bath unfurn.
apt. (S74.50 rentaD with re-
frigerator supplied free. Must be
able to discuss apt. rental with
prospects. Prefer married eolored
couple. Apply 662 H ct. n.e.s be-
tween 10-1 pm, Tuesday.
RESIDENT MANAGER for 000-unit
apartment bldg. Only those ex-
per1enced In large luxury bldg,
operation need apply Excellent
RESIDENT CUSTODIAN
viii provide q lovely unfurnished
apt: tn exehanee for jsnitorial
part-time basis. Refs RED. Call
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, Alex
andria. Va. for appt., tt. 6-4400,
ROUTE SALESMAN
Opportunity for aggressive man.
Four great incentives; vacation,
sick. leave and 6-day work week.
Apply from 3 To s pm, Mr..
Flofance, STERLING LAUNDRY.
1921 27th st. NV.
ROUTE SALESMAN for established
laundry-dry cleaning route; no
experience necessary. Earn more
than 500 Q week: 6-day week;
opportunity for advancement.
Company paid vacation, life in-
Suranee and disqualification. H.
cellent working conditions; good
references required; Apply Mt,
Compiler. MANHATTAN CO., 1928
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CERTIFIED PERSONNEL w/veEi-
fled refs, 10 cook, chambermaid
nursemaid, housekeep, chauffeur
butler, days work, foreign for
diplomats, etc; 81. Ss3sSl7. Mrs.; Mrs.;
Vermont ave. NV. suite 20oN
Evening star., 1961-02-18
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING to Minneapolis by way Of
CHICAGO Feb. "a. 2 riders, share
expense. HA. 2-S015 after 8.
RELIABLE, experienced driver vii
drive your car to Florida. Refer.
ences. Phone FL. 4-6S07.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
EELP MEN

TEACHERS whits, trained; Yaean-
:s' sSs As.Sss sSs CttSd tSds%s s@ 5ssa;a g n
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

and terrible accident had befallen
he hapless people on the schooner
which practically sealed the fate Of
all but two of their number. It hap
pened about five minutes before
the Oregon Inlet crew arrived. The
two crews were at this moment
hurrying to the scene from opposite
directions with their life-saving ap-
pliances, when at five minutes be-
fore 10 o'clock fifteen MINUTES
after tire schooner struck the
Oregon Inlet crew, then but q
short distance away. were hor-
rified by tire sight of all
three of the schooner's masts
breaking off by the board, leaving
nothing standing above the deck
but stump of about twenty feet
Of the mizzen-mast. The masts fell
toward the stern and carried all
hit one of the crew to the deck,
that one falling overheard and be-
ing Immediately swept out of
sight
This appalling and exciting Incl
dent infused fresh energy into the
nit+le band of jaded life-savers as
they pressed forward, and within
five minutes from the time of their
arrival the Oregon Inlet crew had
thrown line over the wreck. The
line landed near the stump of the
mizzen mast. This was not more
han ten minutes after the spars
fell.
The lumber of the deck load was
already coming ashore on every
-ea and this, with the broken spars
the sails, and the rigging, formed
quite an ENHANCEMENT between the
vessel and the beach. Only two
men could be seen on board, the
rest either having been severely
injured or killed outright by their
fall. These two were the captain
and the steward. The latter caught
the shot line as it came near him
and both men began hauling it off
in order to get the whip or larger
line which would follow, but before
they could gather much of it in the
shot-line fouled the wreckage, and
in the effort to free it it was brok-
en- or cut in two.
A second line was quickly fired
from the shore as successfully as
the first, but the current citing
along the beach was so swift and
strong. and there were so many
other difficulties to contend with
the principal of which was the in
ability of the two men to haul of
! the line nearly A o'clock in the at
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

heen saved. Under the circumstan-
res it saens miraculous that any,
one e~caped. The two bodies recoV, :,
ared from the wreck were provineo
with decent burial near the i1e-
saving station. The rescued men
remained at the station for week,
until able to travel to their homes,
and during this period the crews
of the two stations were engaged
whenever opportunity offered
for as shown in the account OF the
loss of the Henry P. Simmons the
bad weather lasted for several days
: in recovering such articles as it
was possible to save from the
wreck.
The following is the captains
letter:
November 1, 1889
"Oregon Inlet, North Carolina
General Superintendent U. ST.
Life Saving Service,
"Mr. S. I. Kimball,
Washington, D. c.
al desire to express my thanks for
the prompt service rendered by the
keepers and crews of the Oregon
Inlet and Pea Island Life-Saving
Stations at the wreck of the
schooner Lizzie S. Haynes on Pea
Island, October "a, 1889, and would
state that no default on the part OF
the life-savers or defect in the
working of their gear was respon-
sible for the loss of life that occur
red on that day.
"W. r. Sawyer,
"Late Master of Schooner Lizzie
S, HAYNES"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

lures for expansion and improve
ment of telephone plant in 1860
amounted to more than SO million.
1T is anticipated that such expendi-
lures will total about $11 million in
1861.
Additions to telephone plant
brought the company's plant in
vestment at the year end to an all
time high of more than 500 mil
lion.
Officers reelected at a subse-
quent meeting of the directors were
L. w. Hill, Chairman of the Board.
H. Dali Holderness, president; j. K.
Avent and ]. F. Ravens, vice presi-
dents. c. r. Jones, vice president;
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

in the main, and two in the mizzen.
Keeper Sam Paine, anticipating
difficulty in rescuing them while
such a high surf was tumbling in
,non the beach, telephoned the
news at once to Keeper Richard
Etheridge of the next station south
(Pea Island,) and asked his aid. BY
9 o'clock. when the schooner was
nearly abreast of Oregon Inlet,
Paine and ris men had set out with
the breeches-buoy apparatus to fol-
low her down the shore, but she
drifted so rapidly before the gale.
and the beach was so deeply flood
ed in places that it was found i'm
possible to keep up with her. She
struck at twenty minutes to 10
o'clock, three hundred yards from
the beach, at point three and
three-quarters miles below Oregon
Inlet and a little less than two
miles north of the Pea Island Sta
ton. She was within Capt. Dick
Etheridge's beat. The latter, as re-
quested by Paine, had promptly left
his station with a spare shot-line, a
No. z. the medicine chest, and q
bag of blankets, and being there
fore lightly burdened and having
the shorter distance to travel, he
and his crew reachd the scene first
Thinking that the sea would force
the schooner along the bar still fur
Their south, and nearer to his sta
ton, Etheridge dispatched his men
back with the horses for his own
beach apparatus, while he proceed
ed on north to meet the Oregon In
let crew to lend them a hand, and
at the same time consult with. his
brother keeper. The latter arrived
abreast of the vessel at 10 o'clock,
before the Pea Island crew could
return.
Killed by Falling Masts.
In the meantime a distressing
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
TELEPHONE PRESIDENT
REPORTS ON A GREAT
YEAR OF PROGRESS

TARBORO = 1.-THE year of 1860
was a year of progress for Caro-
lima Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany."
So reported President H. Dali
Holderness at the annual meeting
of stockholders.
"Long-distance conversations
handled bv Carolina Telephone rose
y little better than go. During
1860 the company COMPLETED more
than IL million long-distant mes
sages - the largest flow of traffic
ever handled.
Telephones gained during the
year numbered Is S48 - only 596
short of 1855 all-tife record,
Rural installations accounted for
more than half of the additional
telephones. Included in the tele-
nhones gained was a significant
number of business extensions
brought about by installations Of
private-branch exchanges" Holder
ness reported.
The president noted that employ
ees of the comnanv had established
q new record merchandising in
1860. reporting sales which will
produce more thas So million on an
annual basis.
He said that during tht year Car
DINA Telephone continued ihs long
rarpe plans r. provide the most
modern possible telephone service
in it's operating area.
President Hoiderness said that IN
Senterber Hurricane Donna LETT
extensive damage to pole lines and
aerial cable. particularly in the
New Bern district. I.ong-d'stance,
service was disrunted in 1879 OF
|th4 Iompany's exchanges, and local
service was interrup+ed in manv
communities. A task force OF some
65o mon worked long hours and
within five DAVIS restored all long
distance service and the better part
If loo al service in all affected
eraas Maintenance costs and CAM
70, expenditures necessiated bv the
hurricane totaled about $40
oO0 -.
Ho,derness stated that expend-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
Gallant Deeds Of By-Gone
Years in The Walter
RaieiisA Coastland.
WRECK OF SCHOONER
LIZZIE S. HAYNES OFF
OREGON INLET 1889

The third of the group of three
disasters in the Sixth District at
tended with the fatal results to
fixeopersons, during the great Octo-
her storm was that of tire Lizzie S.
Eaynes, a three-masted schooner
owned in Bath, Maine, which was
Wrecked between the Oregon Inlet
and Pea Island Stations on the
cbast of North Carolina, in the
forenoon Of October "a, 1889.
The northeast storm was then
Raging in all it's fury, and there
Vas frightful sea. Her crew mum
6ered seven men, and of these all
but two persisted. She was vessel
of 437 tons under Capt. Sawyer,
and was bound from Savannah,
Georgia, to Baltimore, Maryland,
with a cargo of yellow pine lum-
Der valued at $5,000.00. Vessel
valued at $20,000.00 and cargo were
n total loss.
From the accounts received it
appears that she was first sighted
by the crew of the Oregon Inlet
station at about half-past 8 o'clock,
a mile or two distant to the north
ward and eastward and could just
be dimly made out through the
binding rain, as she plunged and
rolled in the turblent waters under
scant canvas and with her head
pointed offshore. It was soon evil
dent that she was making no head
way, but, on the contrary, was
drifting to the leeward toward the
land very fast.
AS she came nearer it was motto
ed that her crew had taken refuge
in the rigging, sure sign of her
helpless condition. Women could
be seen in the fore shrouds, three
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

~. r. Fowler, secretary and treas
urer; E. B. Gammons, comptroller;
G. w. Lewis, assistant comptroller.
and Marian ]. Carstarphen, assist
ant secretary and assistant treas
urer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Annual Swim
Meet Held

Over $50 youngsters aaes 8
through l6 papticipated in the
Fourth Annual Swimming Meet
held at Lower Huron Metropoli-
tan Park near Bellevillc last week
"wednesday, August p
Over 800 beginning swimmers
raced in the novice division con
sistine Of 20 events and 345 boys
and girls. all advanced swimmers.
participated in the % events in
the Age Group division
Some 90 ribbons awarded to
swimmers scoring first. second
and third place in novice events
and 80 medals were given TO con
tcStants in the advanced division
for capturing first. second or
third place. In both groups. boys
and girls competed against young
SterS of the same age in free
5 yle. brcaStStroke. backstroke.
or diving competition.
Weston Vanhille. meet director
and pool manager at Lower HUI
ron Metropolitan Park. stated this
is the largest meet ever held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

The other plug buried itself
in the scalp of the caster on
the outside of the lineup.
We tried to administer first
aid but only managed to cut
the line. He wouldn't let us
close enough to cut off the
hook. So we wound up the 20
horses of our Mercury and
buzzed away to shore. trying
to get him to a doctor as soon
as possible.
1t was a two-hour trip, with
our injured friend wearing the
plug in his scalp like some
baiOque decoration. His only
medication was liberal applica-
tons of Old Chill Chaser, and
the doses TO his scalp seemed to
help less than those to the lin
ing of his stomach.
Neither killed the pain. al
though it did smooth out the
burrows in his tortured brow
just a little.
: Carving the hooks from his
head bone was major opera
ton of more than a half-hour's
duration. but at long last the
ehore was done and he was
free from the changing plug.
wDcr4~v
1t brought home with smash
ing force a lesson that we all
knew beforehand. but that
failed for lack OF practice -
when fishing in a boat do your
casting overland.
Overland casting is a little
more difficult. perhaps. but
much more accurate and one
heck of lot safer. With three
or four in some of the larger
boats it is impossible to cast
sidearm without Tipping a
hook-laden lure right under a
fellow fisherman's nose.
Sidearm casting is also the
mark of the beginner. and most
of us would like to look like a
champ even if we know we are
not of that caliber.
So cast from a boat in q
sitting position - Please. The
next head you hook might be
mine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Annual Water Ski
Show At Metro

The annual hour-long Water
Ski Show will take place at Met
ropolitan Beach under the
lights at $3.50 pm. on FRIDAY,
AUGUST IL.
Bleachers have been installed
along the lagoon for spectators
There is no charge for this event
except the usual 50-cent parking
fee.
Joe Grimaldi, show director,
star and National US mixed dou-
bleS champion for three consecu-
tive years, stated that the show
will feature beautiful Aquamaids,
precision ballet, trick and pyra-
mid acts, barefoot skiing, slalom
events, daring jumps, clown acts,
and thrilling jump through
flames on the water.
A popular attraction for nine
years. this is the third evening
performance since 1859. Per-
formers include Joe Grimaldi,
Bob Carlson, Henry Brenkus, a
sister and brother act with num-
bcrs by Patricia, Bill and Nancy
Weston and skillful water stunts
hy the Fontana Sisters, Laurie,
Chris and Michele.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
UGA Golf Tourney
Set For Boston

the Statler Hilton Hotel. Column.
bus and Arlington. Boston.
A minimum purse of $500 will
go to the professional winner.
Plans for the tournament were
completed at the UGA convention
in Cincinnati last March.
Pre-fovrnament registration fees
should be directed by money or
der (drawn TO NC Al to Jack
Dukes, 90 Hsrrishof Street, Rox-
bury, Mass, and must be reeeiv-
ed not later than midnight, Sun
day, August 10th.
Fees are as follows: Profession
als-S1500; men amateurs-$l2.-
90: women amateurs and senior
men and women $1,000. Non-UGA
amateurs will be charged an extra
$100 white, non.UGA professional
pay an extra $500.
UGA officers are Howard An
derson, Toledo, president; Max.
well c. Stanford. Philadelphia,
executive vice president; Miss
Evelyn V. Williams, Washington,
general secretary; James Morrow
New York, financial secretary.
and William ID. Jones Dayton.
treasurer. Franklin T. Lett. De-
troit, is chairman of the national
committee.
A calendar of social activities
has been arranged by the host
club, the Bay State Golf Club,
including a boat ride, dances and
a Tee-Off Party on Sunday, Au-
gust Goth. Jack Dukes. is prcsi-
dent of the Bay State Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

Hookees claim there is noth-
ing that quite rivals the scar.
ing feeling that comes to one
when he is tagged in the epi-
dermis with the business end
Of set Of gang hooks.
II happened to a friend Of
mine once on a remote bass
lake In the Sand Hill country
Of western Nebraska.
Three of MS had been trolling
around the lake with a 16-foot
boat and our Nero 200. plenty
OF room for everybody to move
about If they wished. But we
quit trolling and began casting.
and there is where trouble
struck.
WOUND UP
Both OF the others stood up.
wound up like big league pitch
ers and came around in side
arm casts. oblivious to the
other man standing so close.
Whap! One plug hit the
waters Of the lake. And whap!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

It's mock parachute jump for
the kiddies with real, live Army
Airbornc Division personnel SUI
pcryising the activities.
Four youngster simultaneously
will go to the top of a Is foot
platform, get fitted with para
chutes' and then zip down in
each of four direction on $50
foot long cables.
The "parachutes" will be har-
ncsses attached to the cables
with pulleys. State Fair and
Army officials calculate that eight
such drops can be made in a min
ute or $1,000 operating from 10
am. to 10 pm. daily for the ten
days.
This is quite production line
figure. However, the Army is
ready.
With free admission to the
State Fair for children IA and
under, the figure is not too fan
tasllc,' comments State Fair Cen
eral Manager Walter A. Goodman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

Cleveland, o.. and Newcastle. pa
The board, however. passed by
'nese towns, figuring the league
should remain at six teams for
ms season However chanro
came when new operators tool,
over The Detroit franchise, and
a new corporation was formed
at Toledo. with some new faces
being added to the Tornadoes'
board OF directors.
In June Sarnia Ont. and Port
Huron. Mich. sought franchises.
pointing out that the league they
were IN - the Ontario Rugby
Football Union-was being dis.
banded and these two teams
would have no place to play this
fall.
Sarnia had been a member Of
the oRFU for more than so years
and had fieIded a team every
year except during World War