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, 1961-09-15
MAN1Eo PERSONALS

DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Mustia
have returned from a vacation tri
to the Smoky Mountains Nation
Park.
Miss Ozella Etheridge has ente
ed Shelby Beauty College in Shelb
She was accompanied to Shelby la
Friday by her parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. Reuben Etheridge, and HI
sister, Miss Janice Etheridge.
Mrs. Lucretia Etheridge Id
Thursday to join her niece, MI
A. L Zavilinsky, and Mr.. laval
sky, of Bayside, Va, for trip
the N. C. mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Midgd
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ro|
bini in Norfolk, Monday. VIII
there they visited Mrs. Midget
brother, Cage Hayman, who is
patient in the Public Health hosp
al.
Mrs. Melvin jackson is at hoi|
after having been patient in Nd
folk General Hospital, Norfolk. Z
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II
ner of Elizabeth City, are with I
Jackson family. Visiting Mrs. Jad
son on Tuesday were her. siste
Mrs. l.. D. Whitehurst and Mrs.
C. Banks also of Elizabeth City
Mrs. Herbert Greet is visiting l
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
Mrs. j. w. Ewes in Norfolk.
Representing Dare County at
woman's phase of Civil Defer
held at the Virginia Dare Hd
lin Elizabeth City Thursday w
MRS. Leo Midget and Mrs. Beau
Gaylord, Manteo, Mrs. Elwood M
ton, Mays Head, Mrs. Harry Ba
land Mrs. J. NJ. Cudworth, w
cheese, home demonstration clu
Mrs. Raymond Wescott, PTA
Mrs, George Greet, Woman's CT
both of Manteo.
i Mrs. Delton Dowdy was admit
to Norfolk General Hospital, N
folk, Thursday for treatment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
BENEFIT FOR FIRE DEPT.

ga trip around the world. On
September %, at z o'clock. every
one is invited to meet at the Fire
Dept. in Hatteras. To start out on
a "Fall Vacation. This will be
America. Cars will be provided
for every one. The first stop will
be at Hawaii, where punch will
be served. Then on to "Italy" for
Spaghetti. Then to Japan" for tea
and crackers. Then out to "China"
for rice pudding. Then back to
America" for ice cream. Tickets
for adults will be so cents. Tickets
for children under II, 20 cents, and
proceeds will go to benefit the fire
dept.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
woMAN's CLUB MEETS

The Manteo woman's Club held
its first fail meeting Tuesday night
at the community building In Man
teo. Mrs. George Greet was appoint
ed to attend the civil defense meet
ing in Elizabeth City Thursday, and
Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr., was asked
to attened as club representative
the meeting on Wednesday Of the
cancer prevention society in Man
teo.
The club is changing It's year to
correspond with the State Fedora
|tion's year, and new officers will be
elected to take office III January,
instead of IN September.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
H. D. c. MEETS

Mrs. Horace Hooper Sr. was
hostess to the Stumpy Point Home
Demonstration Club, Wednesday
evening. Choosing the right kind
of Fabric" was discussed and Mrs.
Beulah Gaylord, County Agent,
showed samples of both the right
and wrong fabrics on sale. Ways
and means to make the club
more interesting were discussed,
The hostess served refreshments
and a social hour was enjoyed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15

the year SO AID. from the lava
that erupted from a volcano. We
too tour through the stone walls
and into the old city that is still
being dug up. There we saw old
ruins of castles, cathedrals, tombs,
forums, the theatre and the whole
city of homes and streets. It's just
too fantastic to describe. You have
to see it to even believe it. We
walked for three hours and never
saw it all. In fact, they are still
digging up new streets, all kinds Of
ruins, bones and whole bodies that
are now hardened like stone where
they were covered with lava so
many years ago. The streets of the
new city of Pompeii are literally
scattered with souvenir shops and
stands. They even block off whole
streets and scatter their wares
along the sides to sell. And it seems
they can spot us Americans" a
mile away. They insist on selling
us everything they have. For a
pack of cigarettes you can get
beautiful canoes, marble carvings
ceramics, etc., but Eddie carried
only his limited amount, so we had
to pass up this chance.
After leaving Pompeii we went
back up to Naples and spent ano-
Their night there. From Naples we
drove for two days, through Rome
and on up to Pisa, Italy, where we
saw the world famous Leaning
Tower. We climbed the winding
steps up to the top. It's leaning Sc
lbad now that it is acquiring more
new cracks every day and has K
be strapped with huge leather
straps. The government is planning
very soon to tear it down because
tits too dangerous anymore to leave
standing. So, if you want to see thu
Leaning Tower, you had bette
make plans now.
/ After leaving Pisa, we drove TO
IL more days to get home to Ger
many. Our trip was very nice. w
|had lots of laughs and saw man.
interesting, fantastic and "almos
unbelievable" sights most every
where we went. The roads, as
mentioned before, are very steep
marrow and winding.
We saw about 8 bad aut,
wrecks in our eight days on tn
road. Mountain driving over here j
much more difficult than it is any
where in the States ~ in my est
mation -- and their Getty" driving
| is almost as bad.
| AS / said, il was very mic
trip - and we enjoyed ourselve
Immensely - but found nothing i
the $500 kilometers we drov
(1S00 miles) to compare with Ro
anoke Island and Dare County.
4 Give my regards to all and drol
I'us lire. We are always glad t
get mail from home - especial,
the "Coastland Times' Y
Sincerely,
Faye Baum White
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15

Believe me when l tell you
thrift Of time win repay 70,
after life, with a usury of p
beyond your most sanguine dre'
Glads
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Briton Due
AtCuthedruI

The Very Rev. Francis B.
sayre, jr.. dean Of Washington
Cathedral. win officiate at the
service Of the Blessing Of the
Palms at IL am. tomorrow in
the Cathedral.
Canon Bayard 8. Clark will
celebrate ante-communion at
the service.
The Right Rev. Lewis Mer-
vyn Charles Edwards, Lord
Bishop Of Worcester, England
will speak at the 4 O'Clock
EvenSong service.
Special music will be pro-
vided at the service by the
choir of Hamilton College
Clinton N. Y, under the di-
rection Of John L. Baldwin. jr
Holy Communion will be
celebrated by Canon Charles
Martin at 8 am. In st. Mary'l
Chapel. Canon Luther D. MIL
Ter viii be celebrant ant
preacher for q service Of HOLY
Communion at Q am. In the
Crossing Of the Cathedral.
Vermont will be remembered
In the Cathedral's traditiona
State day observance at II
am. and ( pm. services TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Jewish Mission
PurIey Slated

A conference on Jewish
Missions will be held tomorrow
through Wednesday at the
Forcey Memorial Church, GAO
Piney Branch road NV, un-
der joint sponsorship of
Forcey Church and the Amer
ican Board Of Missions to the
Jews, Inc, Of New York.
The conference will open at
3 pm. tomorrow with a dem
onstration Of the traditional
Jewish observance Of the Pass
over and continue at services
each night at 7:45 o'clock.
Speakers at the conference
will include the Rev. Daniel
Fuchs, editor of THE Chosen
People" and "The Shepherd OF
Israeli; the Rev. Alexander
Marks, q blind evangelist and
Bible teacher; the Rev
Charles Kalisky, dean Of the
Jewish Missionary Training
Institute, and the Rev. Samuel
Kalmus, missionary In charge
in Washington. ALI are men,
bers Of the American Board
Of Missions to the Jews.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
CIV B'nui Birth Unit
To Give Model Seder

The B'nai Birth Hillel Fom-
dation of George Washington
University will present the an
nual Model Seder, a re-enact-
ment of the Jews flight from
Egypt, at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the foundation, 2129 F
street NV.
Rabbi Aaron B. Seidman, di-
rector of the Hillel Foundation
will discuss the symbolism Of
the Model Seder.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Guests to Fill
MonyPuIpits
II ornorrOW

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of many Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
DR.. William H. Foster of
Sherman, Tex, win speak at
the $3.50 and II am. and 8 pm.
services in Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and North
Englewood streets, Arlington. He
is the father Of the Rev. VIII
liam H. Foster, jr.. minister Of
Trinity Church. The visitor
also viii preach at 8 pm. serv-
ices Monday through Friday.
:. The Right Rev. Lewis M.
Charles Edwards, Lord Bishop
Of Worcester, England, win
speak at the II am. service
IN Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1877 G street NV. -. ,a
The Rev. Ermanno Rostan,
moderator OF the Waldensian
Church Of Italy. viii speak at
the I pm. service Of the French
Protestant Church to be held
mist. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square.
The Rev. Drury Patchell Of
New York, an oblate Of the
Holy Cross Order, viii speak
at the II am. service IN st,
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, Newton and
Center streets NV.
The Rev. John Farmer Gates
minister Of Bethesda First
Baptist Church, win preach al
the 7:45 pm. service In Twin
brook Baptist Church, Rock
vile, Md. He win speak also
at the 8 pm: services Monday
through Thursday. s
DR.. Carl j. Sanders, district
superintendent Of the Rich.
mend District, The Methodist
Church, will speak at 8 anc
11s5 am. and 8 pm. in Chris
Mkthodist Church, 5700 Lei
highway. Arlington. He alsC
will preach at the 8 pm. serv.
ices Monday through Thursday
The Venerable John M
Burgess, archdeacon Of the
Boston Episcopal Diocese, vii
preach at the II am. servicl
In Andrew Rankin Memoria
Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

offering of animals came to an
end with the destruction Of the
city of Jerusalem in 70 AID.
Prior to the time Of Josiah
(622 B.C) sacrifices were Of
fered on altars in local sane
tuaries in various parts of
Palestine.
But King Josiah decreed
that the Temple Of Jerusalem
should be the only legitimate
place of sacrifice under the
law of Deuteronomy IL. There
fore, for more than 600 years
daily sacrifices were made IN
the temple.
The end came simply be-
cause the temple was de-
stroyed and the practice has
not been revived.
ae4 =
Question: "At the time Of
the coronation of the present
Pope of the Roman Catholic
Church, the newspapers esti-
mated the total membership OF
that church in the world to
be about 500 million. What is
the estimated number OF
Christians in the world not
affiliated with the Roman
Catholic Church2"
Answer: There are approx
mately $40 million Christians
In the world who are not in
cluded In the Roman Catholic
Church.
Question: Where in the
Bible does it say that in the
last days the yellow and black
races will rule the world?"
Answer: There is nothing in
the Bible to support this state
ment nor is there anything In
the Bible which states that any
particular race will ever rule
the world.
&a A&
Editors Note: Questions on re-
Iision and the Bible msy BE- 3D.
dressed to Dr. Carlyle Adoms, in
care Of The Evening Stor. All quss-
tions must be signed, but the names
Of the writers will not be published.
Dr.. Adams does not reed enoHF.
nous IettsFs.l
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate 10o1.l
Evening star., 1961-03-25

both In the United States and
Canada referring to this pas
sage in Nahum as having
something to do with "horse-
less carriages" The inference
is. of course, that the passage
seems to be q foretelling of
the invention of automobiles.
] think it requires q great
deal of imagination to asso-
ciate the prophecy of Nahum
with either horseless chariots
or automobiles. Part Of the
problem comes from the diff
Guilty In translating one He
brew word in the third verse,
In the King James Version it
is translated torches" The
Revised Standard Version
translates the word chargers,
and some independent Hebrew
scholars have used the word
''horsemen."
The brief prophecy, of Nahum
was not written to foretell
events In the modern world
It was q beautiful oracle in
spired by the fall of the city
Of Niaeveh and the destruction
Of the Assyrian Empire OF
which it had been capital.
The book Of Nahum in its
three brief chapters teaches
the absolute sovereignty OF
God and the Importance OF
moral law in the universe. To
try to use it for any other pur-
pose is to be unfair to the
writer and the spiritual force
which he exercised in his day
~ AA . %
Question: "When did the
Jewish religion cease the sac
ritice Of animals as sin offer
ink2 Why did the practice
ceaseP"
Answer: The sacrificial sin
Evening star., 1961-03-25
EcumenicuI Efforts
To Be Discussed

. The Rev. Fred 8. Busch
meyer, director Of the WASH
.ington office Of the National
Council Of Churches Of Christ.
will discuss 1.-THE Ecumenical
Movement" ct 6 pm. to-
morrow in Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and II streets
NV.
Other speakers on the pro-
gram include the Rev. John
SolealI Of Wesley Theological
Seminary: DR.. william H,
Young, an Alexandria psy-
chiatriS; Paul Kettering. OF
the National Gallery Of Art,
and the Rev. Chester H. Jones,
pastor Of Calvary Church.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
OUR RELIGIONS
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "In your column in February you an
SWered question asking whether there is any refer
ece in the Bible to the horseless carriage wonder
Hyoar questioner may have had in mind the passage
in Nahum 2:3,4."
Answer: MANY letters have come from readers
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Talk Replaces
Fists in Fight
Of lraniidns

Monday nights outbreak Of
political unrest among WASH
ington's Iranians today rel
solved itself into q war Of
words.
A spokesman for the Iranian
Embassy here blamed anti
government students for the
fist-swinging and glass-throw-
ing demonstration, and two Of
the student leaders admitted
planning the incident. How
ever, the students declared
their activities were confined
to shouting slogans and blamed
embassy attaches and Persian
'secret police" for the violence
which led to five arrests in the
Statler Hotel.
n. Amir. Ebrahimi, press
counselor Of the Embassy, de-
scribing the incident as ''un-
fortunate" I" declared, "Our Sor-
row is not that disagreement
exists but rather that q very
small group should use violence
to spotlight themselves at q
special gathering such as this"
The government spokesman
said the confusion lasted 5 or
10 minutes while opposing stu
dents competed for the micro
phone and added that the vio-
lence was magnified by q good
deal of bilingual shouting.
''It was apparent to every
body" Mr.. Ebrahimi said, that
the disturbance had been
caused by Q very small minority.
The small group had obviously
chosen such q large party for
their disturbances In order to
gain widespread publicity for
themselves and their extreme
ideas"
NOn-vioIsnce Planned
Two leaders Of the Iranian
student group which staged the
demonstration explained today
why they did It.
Adel N. Khalatbary, president
Of the Persian American Youth
Society, and vice president
'Abbas Motesharei, both Of 1888
r streets NV. said the demon
stration was planned to be nom
violent.
I'VE told our student MEM
bers not to hit back II they
were struck" said Mr.. Khalat-
barry, son Of . Teheran press
executive. "Any violence that
was caused was started by en-
bassy people and Iranian Secret
Police" |"
The youth, who is married to
an American girl, said so men,
bers Of the Karagah or secret
police were present at the Stat
Ter Monday night when the
melee began at an embassy
celebration Of Trans new year.
The occasion Is celebrated on
the first day Of spring.
-Four Motives
Declaring he spoke for 40e
Iranian students In Washing
ton attending Howard. George
Washington, Georgetown. Cath
olic and American Universities
Mr.. Khalatbary said his group
represents 1000 students
throughout the United States.
There were four motives f0l
the demonstration, Mr.. Khalat-
barry said.
First, it was In protest against
what he said were the killing
wounding and arrest Of soms
Of the 10000 students wht
turned out to greet rowing Am.
bassador Averell Hartman ir
Teheran.
Second, it was In proteSt
against what he described a
''rigged" elections in which ths
supporters Of former Premiel
Mossadegh and the Nationa
Front Party were defeated b!
the Government party.
Third, it was the 10th an
niversary Of the nationalist,
ton Of Persian oil which. Mr.
Khalatbary said, correspond
In his mind with the Amer
lean achievement Of independ'
eIlce.
Fourth, it was q demOnstxa'
ton against Ambassador Arde
shir Zahedi, who he said is try
ing to organize Q pro-goyern
ment student group IN thi
country.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Contract For
Construction OF
Line Let By REA

A contract for construction of
2O.5 miles of transmission line
was let at the meeting of the
Board of Directors of Lower yell
lowstone REA. Successful low bid
der from a field of ten companies
who submitted bids was the MP
Construction Co. of Billings,
whose low bid was $98,22l. Con-
struction is expected to begin
about July Is.
Lower Yellowstone also plans
to build a sub station at Lander,
sometime next year.
The new line will not serve any
new patrons in the Sidney to
Lambert area, but will relieve
some of the load from the present
line out of Crane, and will en-
able the company to give better
service to its Lambert patrons.
The present plans call for the
McCone Electric of Circle, to con-
nect with the new line, at Lam
bert, and run a line to Bloom
field, where it will build a SUBJ
station, to serve patrons in the
Bloomfield area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Hardy Nnd
EsidgefOaCEs

MIR and Mrs. Gene Iversen and
family spent the week end in
Miles City visiting Genes grand
mother, Mrs. Chris Olsen who is
back at the Rosary Hall home for
aged after being a patient at the
Holy Rosary Hospital with a frac-
ture from which she is recover
ing nicely. They also visited at the
George and Elmer Olsen home in
Miles City.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Baadsgaard
and Sharon attended a picnic
Sunday afternoon at the City
Park in honor of Mrs. BaadS-
guards father, Chris Sorenson's.
Both birthday. Al nnie children
and families were here for THE
occasion the first time in many
years they were all able to get
together. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Waldemar Sorenson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ras-
mussen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dombrowsh and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels BaadSgaard
and family, Miss Johanna Sor-
enson and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Sax and family all of Sidney, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hartman Sorenson aud
family of Drake, N. Oak, and
Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Wells OF
Great Falls, Mont.
Miss Wanda Anderson and Ed
COLLINS of Billings spent several
days the past week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gene Iversen and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry An
derson.
Mrs. Clyde Moore and Mrs.
VIM. Fink accompanied by Mar
garet Moore motored to Glendlve
on Saturday where they took
Margaret to board the bus for
Billings to visit friends and rela-
tiVeS.
Monday evening supper guests
at the Ejnar Rasmussen nome
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kelly Sr. ane
Tresa and Mrs. Celia Wyman o
Couer d. Alene, Idaho.
On Sunday evening june /
the Ejnar Rasmussens entertain
ed six sisters from ST. Phllomena'
Parochial school at a par-o-qu
steak supper.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

will appear with the graduating
class of the School of Technology.
She win not finish until March
1862 but appears with the class
at this time as they only have
graduation once a year.
Adele Roberts left Sunday for
Billings ito attend the short ses-
sion ait Eastern Montana College
of Education.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil E. Heath left
for Billings Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Baxter left for Mis-
soula Saturday night to attend
the State University for the sum-
mer.
Ronald Pust arrived home from
Wheaton College Saturday. After
a few days at home he will go
to Moscow, Idaho Ito attend the
summer session of the State Uni
versity there.
Larry Williams received his BS
degree in Education last Friday
from Northern Montana State Col
lege of Education at HaVre. He
had received his orders to report
in Pensacola, Florida on July Is.
Mrs. Florence Douglas from
Portland, Oregon is a visitor at
the Gerald Hull, Hepler, William
Pesrik, Jay Roberts mad Jerome
Petrik homes. She is a sister OF
the above.
David Glodowski, Wayne SAILS
bury and GuStave Pribnow are
home from Montana State College
at Bozeman.
Richard Pribnow has gone from
! MiSSoula to summer training
camp as he continued his ROTC
at the State U this past year.
GuStave Pribnow is staying al
the Baptist parsonage in Sidney
and supplying the pulpit unit
they receive a new pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hess anC
two sons from Poplar Visited in
Lambert Saturday enroute to Dill
lon where Mrs. Hess will attend
summer school.
Bertha and Vera Pribnow are
staying at the Edward Smith
home in Sidney. Bertha teache!
DVBS at the Baptist church anC
Vera attends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Pribnow were Sunday dinner
guests there yesterday.
Gordon Olsen and Christine
took Mrs. CORN Petersen anC
Petrea to KenSel, North Dakot;
last week to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Pedersen's niece. MI. Pc.
derseen came for the wedding
and returned with the Olson
while Mrs. Petersen and Petre;
remained to visit for a time.
Word has been received her
that Mr.. Robert FetSch is con
valeScing from pneumonia at tn
home of his parents in Langdor
North Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd William
Murl and Donna attended tn
graduation of Larry in Havre las
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
WCTU INSTITUTE
FRIDAY. JUNE LIS

The WCTU will hold their In
stitute next Friday, June 10Th at
the Girls Scout Cabin beginning a;
IL a. m. Lunch will be served at
1918. The lunch will be free
but there will be a free will Of
fering taken. There will be de-
votions in the forenoon and a
program and a speaker in the af-
ternoon. All are invited including
the men. ALI our members are
urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines office here in
Sidney won the Frontiersman On
Time award for the month of
May. The award is in competition
with other stations in the trans
fer station Classification and a
plaque is awarded monthly to the
city showing the best on time per
formance for that particular
month. We didn't have a delay
here last month. First time this
year that we have won the
plaque.
United Air Lines reports it will
handle more than 250,O00 miles
of Major League baseball travel
during the 1861 season. Included
will be team travel on 80 regularly
scheduled jetliners and IS regular
ly scheduled piston aircraft flights
plus 1873 charters to be flown on
piston aircraft. In addition, the
two Los Angeles teams will fly
extensively in a DC6B owned by
the Dodgers.