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, 1961-11-03
L. B. JENNETTE, HYDE COUNTY
NATIVE DIES IN ELF. CITY

Lawrence B. Jennette, "a, retired
Pasquotank County ABC Store en-
ploye and former partner in
Jennette Bros. Co., died last week
in Albemarle Hospital. He had been
in failing health IL years.
A native of Lake Landing, Hyde
County, he had lived in Elizabeth
City SIS years. He was the son of
William S. and Mrs. Louisiana
Boomer Jennette; member of
Amity Methodist Church, and an
honorary member of Elks Lodge
856. He retired in June 1860.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Gibbs Jennette; two daught-
ers, Miss Lucille Jennette and Mrs.
Isabelle Jennette Dunstan of Eliza
beth City; brother, Jones Jennette
of Lake Landing and two grand
children.
A funeral service was conducted
Sunday in Hollywood Cemetery
with lodge members as honorary
pallbearers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
SHENANDOAH RANGER TO
COME TO OCRACOKE
Edxin r. Benton to Leave for Cape
Hasteras National Seashore
After 20 Years.

Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins
has announced the transfer and
subsequent promotion of Ranger
Edwin Field Benton, Shenandoah
National Park, to Cape Hatteras
National Recreation Seashore Area,
North Carolina.
Mr.. Benton, native of Madison
County, Virginia, has served the
Federal Government in various ca
pacities for the past 20 years. His
career with Shenandoah National
Park has been interrupted by GUS
tOdial duties with the Smithsonian
Institution at Shenandoah National
Park from 1912 until 1913 and by
military service in the United
States Coast Guard from 1943 to
1916. Since February 1916, he has
been employed in various capacities
at Shenandoah National Park, in
GLIDING duties as Fire Guard and
Dispatcher, on duty in February
1859 as a permanent Park Ranger.
In 1947, he was detailed to the
suppression of the Acadia National
Park forest fire which was describ-
ed In his letter of commedation as
a fire which was Incompatible in
NPS history as it involved so much
serious damage to property other
than forests, and "never has there
been one which damaged such a
great proportion of any Park Serv-
ice Area" (This will be remem-
bered also as the Bar Harbor Fire,
at which time the Cancer Research
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03

RALEIGH.-The Motor Vehicles
Departments summary of traffic
deaths through 10 am. Monday,
October 80, 1861:
Killed to date ....-......................... $50
Killed to date last year ......... 975
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
MRS. RUTH HI. GALE
"a, DIES IN WINDSOR

Mrs. Ruth Hoffman Gale, "a, died
Tuesday night in Windsor. She
was the wife of John T. Gale. She
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Wiley Edmunds of Daytona Beach,
Fla, Mrs. Essie Moser of Iva, Va,
Mrs. Daisy Sparks of Washington,
D. C. She was a member of the
Manteo Baptist Church. Funeral
services will be conducted at the
Cashie Baptist Church Friday at
2 pm. by the Rev. Frank Gale, as
sisted by the Rev. E. Lynn Weston.
Interment will follow in Edgewood
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale made many
friends in Manteo, where they lived
for number of years.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
HAYRIDE TO RAISE FUNDS

The Manteo Future Homemakers
of America will sponsor a hayride
Saturday night, November A, from
seven until $3.50, leaving from Man.
teo High School. Ages of those adj
mitted will be from the seventh
grade up. Charges will be 25c stag
and 35c per couple. Chaperones will
be provided by the Manteo FILA.
Proceeds will be used for the FILA
educational project. Everyone with
in the age limits is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03

scarlet Washington Delicious apples
mound of tangy salad Caught nodded geatne whipped
base contrasting tastes sweet and TART cool and spicy
smooth and crisp plus bits of pineapple Washington
Golden Delicious apples Of morgasbod herage-hs
salad is perfect for holiday Bullets
Smorgasbord Apple Salad
Az tsps unfavored geatne large Washington Golden
(112 envelopes) Delicious apples
6 tbsps cold water ~ drained pineapple
2 eggs slightly beaten tidbis
2 tbsps sugar cup heavy cream, whipped
~ cups pineapple syrup large Washington Red
2 tsps. prepared mustard Delicious apple
tbsps vinegar
Soften geatne cold water Combine and
of pineapple SYRUP cook boiling water stirring constantly
until thick enough metal Remove from heat blend
in sofened gelatne Combine mustard vinegar and remaining
neha of pineapple blending WE'LL geatine
mxure chill until slightly thckened Core golden apples
combine with pineapple tibs and fold into gelatine
whipped Core and nly slice apple arranging
in pattern in Soup mold Carefully fill mold with geane
t chill until firm Turn out platter and garnish with prigs
of parsley o watercress Serves 6-S.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03

lie to particularly careful durii
this period. Burning permits md
be secured for any type of burnin
with 500 feet of a wooded are
These permits may be obtain
through your county forest rang
OF fire warden.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
GET BURNING PERMIT,
SAYS FORESTRY SERVICE

For the past several weeks, there
has been little rain in Eastern
North Carolina, and the woods are
drying at a fast rate. The N. C.
Forestry Service requests the pub
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Miss Carol Harris of Peace Col
lege, Raleigh, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, last week
end.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

Jim Patterson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Patterson, is
spending vacation between
quarters at Ohio State, with
his parents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Government
Sues CITCO

Cleveland Industrial Tool
Co. Inc, Fifth ave, Chardon,
was made defendant in a
suit filed in U. S. District
Court, Friday, by the U. S.
Government.
The government seeks to
recover rental charges on
machine tools it says it loan
ed the company during the
Kor e an War, and asks
$23, ,916.24 plus six per cnet in
tereSt since Nov. 81, 1855, in
rental charges on II machine
tools.
Burt w. Griffin, assistant
U. S. District attorney, said
the machine tools were sent
to the firm in anticipation Of
the firms acceptance of GER
tain Air Force contracts.
Some Air Force work was
done on six machines, but the
others were idle, Griffith
said. 1t is normal for the Air
Force and other services to
Stockpile machines and then
release them to firms in time
of emergency, Griffin added.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
NEWS from CHESTER

j. Karl Spiedel Sperry Rd.,
has been home on leave. He
flew to New Port, Rhode Is
land on Mar. 18 where he will
attend school. He is schedul-
ed to leave on May 20 aboard
the Destroyer Leader Luce"
on the shake-down cruise.
Rebecca and Chris John,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
r. John, 1165 Sperry Rd. had
tonsillectomies at Geauga
Community Hospital on Mar.
Is.
JoAnn Stone was in Geauga
Community Hospital to have q
cast removed from her el-
bow which she fractured some
time ago. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Stone, Mulberry Rd.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartong
expect to go to Anderson, Ind.
on March "a. Their daughter,
Ruth Ann, who attends college
there will return home with
them for the spring vacation.
Chester Knights of Pythias
682 are planning renovating
and redecorating the hall.
John Elmo Davis is a candi-
date for membership. Ar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
By Carol Battles
Chester Grange 10

hOSt FOmOna Grange
A meeting of the Chester
Grange was held at the Chest
er Elementary School on Mar
II. An announcement was
made that Chester Grange
will entertain Pomona Grange
on May 20, and the fifth de-
gree will be put on by Lake
County at that time.
Following the business
meeting, the Lecturer, Mrs.
Lawrence Battles, presented
the program with the theme,
Take Me Out To The Ball
Game" She read a poem
"Boyhood, by Edgar A.
Guest. Guest speaker was
Ed Walters, co-commiSSioner
Of the West Geauga Baseball
Federation. Chester Grange is
sponsoring the Braves" a
class D team, as a community
project.
Refreshments were served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hart
ong and Mrs. Lawrence Bat
ties.
Open house will be held at
the March % meeting to be
held at the Chester K of P
Hall, corner of Route 306 and
Mulberry Rd., at 8 pm. In
terested persons are invited
to attend. The program will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

rangements have been made
for the Chester Grange to
hold meetings at the hall
4
Fish Fry >
at WestwOOd t.
The Fathers Club of West
wood Elementary school will
sponsor a fish fry at the
school on March "a from 5
pm. to 8 pm. Prices are -
adults, SIPS, children 5 to IL,
rs, and under 5, free. Pro
eeds will go for improvements
on the playground and equip
ment for it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Chester Grange Is
In National Contest

The final registration date
for the National Grange Sew
ing Contest is April 30. The
contest is co-sponsored by the
Mccall Pattern company and
locally by the Chester Grange.
1t is open to Grange Memb-
erS and others who will be
sponsored by the Grange. Lo-
cal Judging will take place on
May 8. There are contests
for various age groups in
dresses, suits, and other gar
ments For further informa-
ton contact Mrs Ralph Tay-
lor, PA 9-7O81, Home Econo-
mics chairman. A book on
rules and information can be
seen at Raymonds Drygoods
Store, Chesterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

be, "Neighbors In Europe. I"
Mrs. Glen Russell will lect-
ure and Mrs. D. Krls will show
pictures Of their trip to Eur
ope last year There will also
be a program of special mu-
sic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
OSU to Graduate
Diane M. Rusnak

Diane M. Rusnak, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rus
max, Auburn rd.. Chardon,
received a B a C h elor of
Science in education degree
from Ohio State University,
Columbus, at t h e winter
quarter commencement eX-
cerciSeS, March II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

eral of the Chardon members
Of Maple Leaf Temple, Py-
THAN Sisters, will be hostess
eS.
Chester Baptist Church
March 26 8 pm. - Bap-
tiSmal services at the Lynd-
hurst Baptist Church, memb-
erS invited.
March % 8 pm. - Mis-
Sionary meeting at the home
of Mrs. Alvin Sharp. Mrs.
B uryl McCracken is in
charge Of the program.
March 30 - 8 pm. Maun-
day Thursday services at the
Baptist Church, community
invited. The laymen will take
part.
March 81 8 pm. - Good
Friday services sponsored by
the Presbyterian Church at
the Chester Elementary
School. Rev. Samuel Davis,
officiating.
April 2 - $50 am. - Sc
nior Youth Group will con-
duct Easter Sunrise Services
followed by a coffee hour.
April 2 - II am. - Choir
will present the Easter Can
tata.
st. Marks
Lutheran Church
March % - 7:30 pm. Pas
tors information class for
high school students at the
parsonage.
March Is - 1890 am. -
Junior confirmation class for
the seventh and eighth grade
students at the parsonage.
March 26 - 10 am. - Sun
day school and Bible Glass for
adults. II am. Church SER
vices.
March 26 - Luther League
will tour the Art Museum
Meet at the parsonage and
leave at 2 pm.
Both are held at the West
Geauga High School. Nurs-
cry services available dur
ing church services.
March % - East Shore Cir
cult Pastoral conference at
Valley Lutheran Church at
Chagrin Falls.
Communion services will be
held on Easter Sunday.
WeStwOOd School
Has Program
An assembly program was
held at the WeStWood Elem
entary School on March II
with Mrs. Adam Kasick'S S
first grade, and Mrs. Clifford
Diedrick's second grade par
ticipating.
The first graders taking the
parts of the story characters
in the play, Chicken Licken"
were: jeanne Cicirello, Chick
en- Licken; Susan GabrielSon,
Ducky Lucky; Arthur Spring
el, Cocky Locky; Kathy Ar
tino, Henny Penny; Phyllis
Garrett, Goosey Loosely;
Mark Wendelburg, Turkey
Turkey; Douglas Leppelmeir
Foxy Loxy; and James Knupp
the King.
The other members of the
class sang the songs and did
the choral reading. Jeffrey
Landenberger, was Peter
Cottontail" as the class sang
the song. The girls all wore
their paper Easter bonnets
in the Easter Parade" num-
ber. Norman Drew was the
photographer" who too pic
lures for the "rotogravure"
as the class sang and slowly
paraded around the multi
purpose room in preview of
the Easter Parade
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Card Party to
be March Is

A card party will be held
on March 25 at $50 pm. at
the Chester K of P hall, corn
er Of Mulberry Road and
Route 306. Pinochle and 500
will be played, prizes given
and refreshments served. Sew
eral of the Chardon members
Of Maple Leaf Temple, Py-
THAN Sisters, will be hostess
eS.
, 1961-06-05

/ heard a touching story the
other day about the young
daughter Of a friend.
You don't really belong to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens" her play
mate Judy said spitefully, be
cause you are adopted"
THAT'S not true! I do belong
to Mommy and Daddy!' Sherry
protested as she turned and ran
home. With big tears streaming
down her plump, freckled
cheeks, she threw her arms
around her mother.
1T isn't true; it isn't true, is
it, Mommy? I'm not adopted!'
she cried Historically.
Startled, Mrs. Stevens asked,
"Vhy, Sherry darling, who told
you that?"
study said | am adopted and
/ don't really belong to you and
Daddy. You do love me; don't
your" she pleaded as if her little
heart were breaking.
Taking Sherry in her arms
she kissed her on the forehead.
Brushing away a tear rolling
slowly down Sherry's flushed
cheek, she said assuringly, "Yes,
my darling, Daddy and / love
you more than anything else in
this world. To us you are the
sunshine of every day, the joy
of every hour.
when you were just a tiny
baby" she continued with love
and compassion in her voice,
1--WE chose you out Of a whole
roomful Of baby boys and girls
because we loved you the most.
You belong to us just as much
, 1961-06-05
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
ARE YOU AN "ADOPTED" CHILD?

as the stars belong in the sky.
You are our own little girl, and
we love you very much"
Convince of her parents
love, Sherry never again worried
because she was adopted. She
had been chosen because she
was loved and wanted.
We, too, have been chosen
by the love Of God. In ! Peter
80 we are told, "But ye are a
chosen generation. ..." We are
His children, His chosen people.
Gods love for His people is
SO great that He sent His only
Son into the world that we might
be saved from our sins. Qohn
3:16.) We have been adopted
by His love. God wants us to
come to Him because He loves
us. When we choose Christ and
accept Him as our personal
Saviour, all His blessings are
ours.
With God in your life, your
life becomes abundant. With
Christ walking by your side, you
need not be defeated by sin,
sickness or fear. God has prom
ised to be your shelter in the
storm, your light in darkness,
your refuge in time of trouble.
Cod is a good God and will
meet each of your needs and
give you abundant life. God
offers His children healing,
love, peace Of mind and success.
There is no limit to the love
Of Cod. The assurance we have
Of Gods love and goodness is a
powerful force in our daily lives.
, 1961-06-05
Brodhursts Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
49,. at the most Reasonable Price

the spot recalled that he saw the face of one of the riders
beaten into a bloody pulp.
SO. THE FEDERAL Government, embarrassed no end,
has the task of trying to assert once again that the tail does
not wag the dog. A group Of southern states, devoted and
committed to the god they worship-Segegation-cannot be
allowed to set up, and carry out their own laws which are in
direct contravention to the laws of the land. That, then, is the
answer.
OF COURSE, THERE is much talk about the southern
way Of life" the need for understanding" the right of the
south to solve its own Problems and outside interference.
But these are bald excuses in the absence Of anything real
and honest. Freedom riders have had enough Of it, and want
to make sure that these strange laws under which they suffer
are not to be allowed to stand That is all.
, 1961-06-05

FREEDOM RIDERS-THE REAL ISSUE
THE WORLD HAS been hearing, and at grea

@##@
H WORLD HAS been hearing, and at great length,
all about the Freedom Riders, and the riots in Alabama, the
beating with chains, lead pipes, and clubs Of unarmed Negro
young men and women, and the summary. jaiings in Miss
issippiL Southern politicians have resorted to the well worn
catch phrase outside agitators,9 and have contended that if
left alone the South could solve its own problems. But what
is behind it all? What are the real issues, if any?
THE ISSUE IS simple one, 50 simple that ii is frighten-
ing. There is so much confusion, so much talk, 50 much hatred
and bitterness on both sides that the real issue is truly be-
clouded. The real issue is whether a state can segregate and
discriminate at public terminals because Of race, The simple
answer is 70. That has been decided long ago by the SUI
preme Court, and the whole world knows it. What, then, is
the problem?
SOUTHERN STATES, and more particularly Alabama
and Mississippi have refused to accept or recognize the SUI
preme law Of the land, and have decided that their own local
laws, which say that the races are to be separated in public
places, must continue, regardless of what the nation, the Su-
preme Court, or the law of the land may say, That, then, is the
real, simple, unadulterated problem.
U WHAT. OF the Freedom Riders? Completely frus-I
trated and disguested with the type OF Second-class citizen
ship forced upon them, having to constantly take back seats,
run around to the rear Of buildings for facilities, and subject
to indignities, and often sheer brutality, the young college
students have decided to test these state laws. So they board
buses with one or two white students, and upon arriving at
station promptly go together in the section reserved for
whites only.
WHEN THIS IS done, then the local police promptly ar
rests these riders as committing a breach of the peace because
they have ~disobeyed a law of the state which says that white
and colored cannot sit together for a cup Of coffee, or that
both races cannot use the same facilities.
BUT IT HAS NOT been this easy, 81 even humane. On
two or three occasions groups Of white men, armed with clubs,
chains, rubber hose, and assorted weapons, have attacked
these riders. On one occasion a famed radio commentator on
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
ORDINANCE NO. 40s

AN ORDINANCE of the City of
 Nome. Alaska. requiring a Fill
 ing Fee of all candidates for
 Election 10 Offices of the City.
 and setting an effective date. Be it ordained and enacted by the
 Common Council of the City
 of Nome. Alaska. as follows:
 That the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended. by adding a section. to be zi;z.:- bered 7-l5. which said section reads as follows:
 Sec. 7-l5. Candidates - filing fee.
 All candidates for election to offices of the city shall pay to the city clerk a fee of Sl0.00 at the time the declaration of can didacY is filed.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately up- on its passage by the Common Council and the approval of the Mayor.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. ali regular session assembled on the 18th day of March. 1861. /s/ Steffen Andersen. tSeaD Mayor /s/ Robert F. Scott. Attest: City Clerk Publish March Is, IT, 20, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Local Area Mail Is Slow

MYTH AIRMAIL and AIR EXPRESS reaching w Nome in three days from the east coast and overnight from Seattle and MidWestern towns Alas ans feel very close to the other states as far munications go. But within Alaska communications aren't worked out so we'll subscriber to the Nugget at Mountain Village sometimes waits for six weeks for mail from Nome. Other villages in this same report similar sloWness in mail.
 The recent election brought this to light last Mo- veber but apparently nothing has been done to give these people better service.
 With mail routes we'll established, effort should me made to help these people who live along the Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Two Youths Pulled To Safety from
 MendenhaIlGlacier
By Ward Sims

JUNEAU LR - Two bruised, battered, shiVering youths were hauled to safety today from the bottom of a 50-foot-deep crevasse where they survived the night by huddling together.
 The dramatic rescue was staged in driving rainstorm which sent mud and stones pouring into the crevasse on nearby Mendenhall Glacier and hampered the search.
 Both Roger Morris, 19, and Gale Good, 19, were suffering from exposure but appeared in sur prisingly good condition when five members of the Rescue Coun- cil Team pulled them out with ropes dropped to the bottom of the Assure.
 Morris, Good, and a companion, Jerry Dove, also 19, who brought out word of their plight last night, all are from Juneau. They are recovering at St. Ann's Hospital here.
 Good, who suffered deep cuts on his right hand and forehead, told rescuers that when he and Morris realized they probably would have to remain in the ere vase all night they laid survival plans.
 They took off their light jacekts and dipped them into one, wrapped the improvised garment around them and clung to one another through the long darkness.
 The two were shaking so with the cold they could hardly tell of their ordeal. Morris was badly bruised but otherwise seemed to be unhurt.
 The three youths had started out about noon yesterday to ex- plore the edge of the glacier, about Is miles north of here.
 They skirted the glacier along the valleys rock wall for about three-quarters of a mile, then found they had to make a short detour onto the treacherous ice and across the crevaSse.
 The first two hurdled the ere vase but Morris slipped and l tumbled backward down its sheer ice walls, pulling Good with him. Dove, the lead climber, was flip ped backward to the opposite side of the crevasse, breaking a rib and bruising his hip. All were roped together.
 Dove, managed to crawl and stumble off the ice and returned here to get a search started.
 Volunteer hunted vainly through the night trying to locate the youths. They were not found until Dove was brought from the hospital to point out the approxi- mate spot this morning.