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, 1961-06-16

would like to work with your Host
School Committee on.
A good move was made toward
last month. This program shuld
better motel operation in the Man
|agement Seminar held in Charlotte
be enlarged and continued in con-
Injection with the Distributive Due
alton Division of the Department
of Public Instruction.
BY the way, one thing that is a
pet peeve of mine is how some of
our really good restaurants will
spend $4,000 for equipment, rent
Ia nice building-hire good cooks
pleasant waitresses-and then ruin
the whole picture by joining the
biggest chain outfit in the world
the coca-cola chain. Now l have
nothing against coca-cola, one of
my best friends is in the business
but it just doesn't make sense
to me for you not to buy your own
distinction sign.
When we talk abut more and
better accommodations on our
beaches and in our mountain and
Piedmont communities, We are also
answering the question about why
so many conventions are going to
Myrtle and Virginia beaches.
Another letter to our department
surprised me. Pm not going to iden-
tify the writer because l am sure
that on second thought he wouldn't
have written it.
It was from a coastal community,
and it complained that North Car
Dina conventions are going out of
the State, and why didn't CID and
the Governor make them stay
You may think Pm joking, but
that's what Ut said.
l have also heard that what our
beaches need is more State adver-
Using. / hear also that what our
beaches need is more competitive
accommodations.
Let's face up to it, here among
ourselves, that advertising is not
a cure all. Without it, good accom-
modations are at disadvantage in
a highly competitive industry-yes
but advertising is no substitute
for accommodations, food and at
fractions that are az good or better
at prices competitive with other
resorts.
Both people and conventions are
going where they will find, or
think they will find, the best bar
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

only big business, but a growth in
dustry. They are one of the an
swers to why the State invests tax
money in advertising its travel in
dustry.
1t is sound, money-making bust
ness to do so.
These figures are also one of
the reasons the Department of
Conservation and Development,
the State Highway Commission,
the State Board of Health, the
Highway Patrol, the Department
of Public Instruction, the Wildlife
Resources Commission and state,
regional and local organizations
of all kinds welcome so warmly
the leadership of the Travel Coun-
Gil in developing this industry, and
why they cooperate SO heartily
with it.
The industry itself is big and
sprawling. The mosts surprising
thing about your organization-is
that it has not been previously or
ganized. If any industry needs a
VOICE that can speak for it on a
statewide, industry-wide basis, it
is Travel. There is ample evidence
that the Council is becoming that
Voice-and in a brief span of six
years! You are to be congratula-
ted.
Specifically at this time you are
to be congratulated on your spon-
sor ship of our first out-of-state
travel mission to the Ohio
Valley All Sports and Travel Show
in Cincinnati this month.
was proud to be associated
with the North Carolina travel in
dustry at that big show, and ! car
tell you that Governor Sanford
was, too.
The Cincinnati Mission was moi
only a great promotional effort tc
North Carlina travel. It was q
fine demonstration Of different seq
ments Of the industry from all
parts Of the State joining together
in common cause.
There were ten booths in the
North Caralina area at Cincinnati
They represented attractions from
the Great Smokes to the coast
but they all represented North Car
olina.
Canada was represented heavily
at the show, but it didn't make
anything like the impact NORTH
Cardinals was.
salute Charlie Parker and Lynn
Nisbet and that hardworking groul
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

There is New Day in North
CarClina-there is a new emphasis
being placed by Department of
C&D on travel in North Carolina.
Dur Advertising Committee has Sc
hected a new agency Bennett of
High Point, to handle our business
for the next two years-to get
maximum impact on travel target
areas we're going to use that COM
|mercial and variations plus a one
minute TV commercial built
around it and we'll have everyone
in Ohio singing about North Car
plina. Now we are not forsaking
The newspapers and magazines
we are simply giving what we
hope is a modern balance to our
program of attracting visitors.
In the last two months the Ad-
|vertisingg Division of CID re-
|sponded to over $4,000 inquiries
about North Carolina. This was
R2% more than in the same
months last year.
In the Ohio Valley Travel Show,
about 100, 900 potential visitors saw
The North Carolina exhibit cospon-
|sored by the Travel Council and
esd, and some $4,000 Of them
signed cards requesting more in
formation about our vacation at
fractions.
In the last year, revenues to the
State of North Carolina from tax
|es on motel and hotel rooms in
creased over 1917, and now amount
10 about $500, 900 a year. During
The same period State tax collect
ions on meals were over $2,500, 000
an increase Of nearly 81.
These figures proclaim more
loudly than words that the travel
industry is a major contributor
to the total economy of our State,
kax-wise and otherwise.
These vital statistics reflect not
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

By HARGROvE BOWLES Director N. c. Department Of
Conservation and Development
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

A Comprehensive Summary OF the Worth
and Needs Of States Tourist Business
Text OF Directors Speech to NJ G. Travel Council at
tEah Point Which Has Stirred Wide Interest Throughout
North Carolina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

When and where we offer that
and advertise it adequately, we are
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

0pment, IS DONG TO pfomoIe NOrtn
Carolina and its travel industry.
The travel industry deserves
and is getting good support-and
not only from the State.
One of the finest, most unself-
ish things know of was done by
the North Carolina Press Associa-
ton when the State Advertising
program was launched in 1887. BY
resolution the publishers of North
Carolina requested the Department
of Conservation and Development
not to expend one penny Of the
advertising fund for advertising
space in the State-but to use it
all in telling North Cardinals
story outside.
"We," in effect said the Press,
twill give our State all the adver-
Using it needs without charge"
And over the years the Press
has, and the radio and the TV have
publicized their State and its i'm
age has grown big and bright at
home as well as abroad.
We are now calling on North
Carolina Radio and TV Stations to
play our ringing commercial as a
public service.
But still an outsider will say
something that causes us to won
der whether North Carolina is
more appreciated abroad than at
home.
Let's take a look at Rays Gary's
column in the Charlotte OBSER-
YER of February 10. Rays learned
that Tom Collins, Chicago DAILY
NEWS columnist, planned to re-
tire to North Carolina. His col
umn is pitched to the age group
65 and up-the so-called Golden
Years Group. Rays phoned him
and asked why he chose North
Carolina. He said North Caroline
has everything but keeps NOV
ling ahead" He said lot more.
and if you'd like a full report, let
Charlie Parker know and he'll
send you q reprint.
NORTH CAROLINA HAS Ev.
ERYTHING, BUT KEEPS NOV.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

nant baritone singing voice which has
won him an enthusiastic following,
especially among the fair sex.
A testimonial to the pulling power
of the 2S-year-old Canadian performer
is the fact that Ed Sullivan has signed
him for four appearances on his CBS-
TV show this season, the first this
Sunday night.
But for the record, girls, Goulet
is married and has young daughter
Evening star., 1961-10-29

~ ROADWAY. which hasn't
k& had real matinee idol
in years, now has one in
the lean, handsome person of Robert
Goulet, currently appearing as Sir
Lancelot in the Lerner and Loewe
hit musical, "Camelot.
A former disc jockey and stage
performer from Toronto, Goulet fills
the bill with some to spare. He has
dash charm and talent and a reso-
Evening star., 1961-03-05

FLORIDA Bradenton on
March 1926 will celebrate the
landing of fernando DeSoto
422 years ago. Highlights Of
the festival are re-enactment
of the landing, an Air Force
jet flying exhibition. pram
races. tennis tournaments, fash
ion show, Coronation Ball, and
a grand parade.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Five Parks
To Be Built

Kentucky plans to spend
between $12 million and SIS
million to expand its State
park program.
Included In the plans are
five new parks and major i'm
provements at State parks and
shrines throughout Kentucky.
AThs program was made possi-
BILE by passage Of q 800 million
roads-park bond issue last
November. OF that amount. $40
million was set aside for park
expansion and improvement.
Four Of the five new parks
viii be developed around new
lakes. The new parks an
nounced by Gov. Combs are:
Rough River Dam in Gray
son and Breckenridge Counties,
Buckhorn Lake in Perry
County, Greenbo Lake in
Greenup and Floyd Counties,
Falmouth Lake in Pendleton
County, and Big Bone Lick in
Boone County.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

mounts for a one-horsepower
pull through the water.
Following the swim, they race
up and down the beach
through the loose sand. Owners
of the ponies say the swim and
frolic helps tone up equine
muscles.
Aside from putting on a
beach show for tourists lucky
enough to chance by during one
of these sessions, horses are i'm
portant in another way in tour
iSt-conscious Nassau.
The other type of nag pulls
the sightseeing surreys around
the capital area-an easy-go-
ing way long popular with hon
eymooners and others bent on
relaxing.
Drivers Of these surreys have
cards listing fixed rates for
standard island tours. and are
required by law to show them
on demand. It's a good idea to
ask to see the rate card before
embarking on a surrey tour.
The regular, motorized hacks
are metered. and you can see at
a glance what the trip is cost
ing you.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Geronimo's Cell
Open to Tourists

The cell which housed Ger
onimo, Apache scourge of the
Southwest, for two years after
his capture in 1885 is a prime
tourist attraction at Fort
PickenS State Park on Santa
Rosa Island, Fla.
Geronimo and Is of his des-
ert raiders became the forts
most notorious prison RS.
While he was there, the Army
allowed Pensacola citizens to
see him and his band, and
excursion boats to the island
became popular.
Fort PickenS had been
turned into a military prison
toward the end of the Civil
War. In 1875, it was repaired
and again garrisoned as a mil
itary prison. Inside the worn
brick baStion down long mar
row corridors and past iron
doors and sentry posts, the
visitor can inspect Geronimo's S
damp cell with its small barred
window.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Even the Horses
FroIic on the Beach

Across from the Mayfair Ho-
tel in Nassau, capital of the
Bahamas, q sign on the beach
reads:
Horses are prohibited on
this beach"
There are similar signs on
beaches in other spots on the
island. They're designed to
keep Bahamians from frolicking
with their nags on stretches of
sand meant solely for people.
But near Hobby Horse Hall,
the city's pari-mutuel race
track, there is a beach which
welcomes horses.
Twice each week the race
horses and their jockeys
wearing swim-suits instead of
silks-gallop to the beach for
an afternoon of fun in the surf.
Once there, horses and riders
plunge into the water, where
the jockeys use their steeds as
diving platforms. Or, they may
latch onto the tails of their
Evening star., 1961-03-05
POINTS OF INTEREST
ChorIeston's Historic
Homes to Go on View

SOUTH CAROLIN A
Charleston's historic homes,
located in a 10-block area,
will be open to the public
March 10 through April 8 for
the annual tours sponsored by
the Historic Charleston Foun-
dation. Morning and after
noon tours feature different
homes. Fee for each tour is
81; for two tours, 81.
4
VERMONT - Burlington's
Fifth Annual Maple Week is
Evening star., 1961-03-05

March 23 26. The 10000 acre
show will be held on the State
Fairgrounds. There will be gar
denS highlighting mountain
flora, japanese designs, and
plants from other lands.
\ 4 +
ARKANSAS-The 9th an
nual Easter Sunrise Service
will be held at the summit
OF Hot Springs Mountain. It
will be presented by the spas
Choral Club. and is sponsored
by the National Park Service
and the Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Sail away to Europe on
Cunard's Vacation Island /!

Travel to and from Europe Cunard STYLE with fued holiday at
seal Aboard Cunad seagong vacation resort you'll discover
extra values and pleasures included in the cost of
your ticket Deck sports summing swimming gourmet dining and
awless British service happy evenings with congena shpmates
dancing and eneranment all adds up fun relaxation
mile of the You Europe refreshed business or
pleasure with still another holiday treat storeyo voyage home
aboard Cunard Vacation Island!
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Getting there is half the fun!

Now the time to take advantage widest selection
of ships, saings accommodations Choose from ten great
liners and average of three salngs including
weekly crossings by the superners Queen Elizabeth Queen
Mary And you benefit from low Thrift
and 1919 roundrp fare reductions which run until April IA
eastbound June 81 wesbond and August % east
bound and November weStbound
Evening star., 1961-03-05

NA-One of the
Southwest's largest floral dis
plays will be the State Flower
and Garden Show in Phoenix
Evening star., 1961-03-05

set this year for March 1926.
It will feature Sugar on Snow
parties, Vermont Pane a k e
Breakfasts, Waffle Suppers,
and a Maple Poster Contest.
Ski lodges. hotel dining rooms
and restaurants throughout
State will feature Vermont
Pancake Breakfasts and Waf-
fle Suppers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

vice-consul; Adriano Passion, Ad-
ministrative assistant; and Ern-
este Garrido, finance officer.
Guido Almanzor, grand master of
the Filipino family of the Free
and Accepted Masons in the Pa
cific Coast and the president of
the Filipino Community of Seat
tie, Inc, was also present. Manuel
Monillas, acting master of Tyre
Lodge, and Mrs. Monillas with a
number of his members also gave
a hand. Also Florencio Rodulfa,
the Gran Oriente, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferrera. Ferrera is a long
time treasurer of the Fellowship
Methodist Church.
But the ever cooperative Leg
ionarios del Trabajo was generous
in its attendance led by Ray Hipol,
deputy grand master, and Mrs.
Hipol; Mrs. Ruth Miguel, assist
ant grand secretary and her hus-
abnd Mike, who was a deputy
grand master.
Abelardo S. Cruz was master
of ceremonies.
A great deal of the credit of the
success of both affairs goes to
Rafael D. Ayson, chairman of the
CDA's Way and Means commit
tee of the Pacific Northwest, and
his ever active and cooperative
wife, Eleanor The bountiful deli
cacies spread on the tables were
prepared by them.
And we should not forget the
efforts of the following: Arsenic
D. Election, Dan Sarusal master,
who made the concluding remarks
introducing the Grand Master; Ell
iseo S. Mona, who acted as head
bartender; Fred Arviso, Dan Fab
lie, Jose S. Marasigan, Romualdo
EsPirito and many others. To
them and all guests, Burgos Lodge
extends its sincere thanks.
1t was a very successful and
enjoyable evening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

romance of Gabriel and Evange-
line. And the future, too, spread
out in long stretch before them
with its usual roseate dreams.
Fifteen years later Burgos
Lodge invited them to Seattle to
celebrate their anniversary. And
Burgos Lodge made a double-bar-
relied affair out of it. For that
groom of yesteryear is M. r. Di-
vina, a member of Burgos Lodge
and past master, who has elm
bed the planks and risen to the top
of the ladder as grand master of
the Caballeros de Dimas-Alang.
He is also a long time foreman
of Alaska Packers largest can
merry in Naknek, Alaska.
The erstwhile bride, too, the
former Martha Ygnacio, was a
member of Maria Clara Lodge No.
Is, CDA. They are now the proud
parents of three bouncing chill
dren-Hanna, Becky and Nick.
And Grand Master Divina jokingly
made remarks of his marriage.
"When got married." he said
"many of my friends predicted
that my marriage would not last
a year. Now it is fifteen years,
blessed with three children and
still going strong"
The double-barreled affair was
held in Washington Hall last June
3rd. First was the cocktail recep-
ton party in the afternoon and
benefit dance in the evening.
There was a tremendous outpour-
ings of friends and well-wishers.
There was a bouquet of red roses
from Mr.. and Mrs. Pho. DeCano
The Consulate-General of the
Philippines was represented in the
persons of Ernesto A. Damian,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Every day is cleaning day for
the average housewife and any,
thing that will "lighten the load"
is welcomed with open arms. :,
For instance, attic windows, base
ment windows and garage VIM
dows are usually difficult to reach
yet always seem to be in need
of cleaning. This problem is now
easily solved with a practical and
inexpensive product obtainable
from your dime store.
Vitrophane, a plastic coated
window covering which is applied
directly to the glass, lends a FROST
ed effect or colorful design to those
t-of-the-way" windows. The
windows not only stay cleaner
much longer periods of time-but
when they do get dusty, Vitro-
plane makes it possible for you to
easily clean them in only a few
seconds by simply wiping with a
damp cloth.
Another way to cut down on
daily household cleaning chores is
to cover glass doors of utility
cabinets and bookcases with Vitro-
plane. Not only will less frequent
and easier cleaning be gained, but
the smart designs will help bright
en- and beautify your home.
Vitrophane is translucent and
although it effectively blocks the
view from the outside las most of
us prefer to have for attic, pantry
and garage windows) it does not
prevent daylight from coming
through.
Ask the clerk at your local
housewares counter for Vitro-
plane to put an end to your "out-
cf-the-way" window worries.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Marines over a year, and early
this year he was one of the six
teen picked for training in the
national capital.
A graduate of Garfield High
School where he was a member OF
the School Band, he attended the
University of Washington for
wear. He is the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pho De Cano, ST.,
207 Erie Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

A recent study shows that more
than half of all accidental deaths
on highways occurred at night, de-
spite the lower volume of traffic
after dark. The death rate, in rela-
ton to miles of travel, was 21s
times as great at night as in day.
time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Fiuo Students
live Degrees

,liuino students received
ID ~ commencement exer-
\, ~ N at the University
., h ington, and two others
II wy, f,oro Seattle University
IL arlief.
!, N =. University of Wash
I y. received advanced
aibert Anthony A c e n a,
'O' Iistory); Josefina Corsil-
eI (English); and zor-
1d fran, NJ. A. (Speech).
81 amor Aromin received
he Eslor's degree in Educa-
> major in French.
M cattle University, Mich
I'M NV Castillano received a
# Commercial Science
L Isgna Cum Laude, and
7, Decano graduated
S8' . with the same degree.
number of Filipino
also graduated from
catholic high schools
Ellen Osoteo, Holy
ri |sdemy; Maxine Aspiras,
sl,ls blanco, Mary Castillano,
Nancy Oglivie, Immac-
,,S School; Adriano ].
Joseph Frank Salga-
Dea High School; Sonia
Ifea St. Euphrasia High
time, we did not have
list of Filipino grad
b the Seattle public
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
bn A Trip

Rustia of the Sales
Transport Division of
|Airplane Co. left last
! his wife Setsuko for
D. c., New York,
other points East
Expect to stay for two
business for Boeing
Estia is on her vaca-
Pill visit Mr.. Rustia's
Finest and Ramon. in
Connecticut, during a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

month f T o M
the Marine Sc
eurity G u a + d
S c h 0 oil in
w a s h i n g.
ton, d. c. and
i m m e d i
ately w a S as
signed t o h e
u. S. Embassy
in Lima, Peru.
Pho has been
..yitJ, tba IT <
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Seattle Marine Is
Assigned To US.
Embassy In Peru

Local boy is making good! That
aptly applies to Pho De Cano Jr.
who has just graduated last
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

DRK - The New York
|rted this week that the
Oil Corporation
Eted the first free-flow-
\ the Philippines.
bciated Press report
d said: Though it is
10 estimate the oil re-
is area, the length of
] has flowed freely at
sure without pumping
De justifies the
there is an oil reser-
area" The well is in
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Mr. q mrs. MurceIno R. DiVnu
On a June 3rd young couple from Oakland, California
walked the aisle here Seattle the all familiar words
II do There stars in their eyes just poet Long
fellow put years ago beautiful imagery in the classical
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Established for service to
the Filipinos in the Pacific
Northwest, and dedicated
to the ideal of TRUTH,
] u S TICE, and FAIR
PLAY, the FILIPIN o
FORUM has served the
best interests of Filipinos /
in this country with I'M
flinching zeal and devotion. /
There is no Sacred COW"
in our editorial sanctum. /
We print the truth, as we |
know it, for the best inter |
ests of society.
We are lavish with our
praises when such is meri-
ted, and we are uncOmpro-
missing with our criticism
when this is deserved and
called for.
II 1t is the truth, we print 1t;
II we print 1t, 1t must be the
truth.
Gnrllrrl
A Free Press for a Free
People In a Free World
Evening star., 1961-02-07

PEUGEoT 'Se "4os" Sport sedan;
beige. Immaculate. Radio, fully
equip. Wv. Guarantee. Si,295.
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Renauit .Peuseot Dealer
22nd and n NV. FE. 7-2630 TIL 0
PLYMOUTH '6e V.s sport hardtop
coupe; beaut. bittef-sweet and
white finish, auto. trans, =. and
h. many other extras: Showroom
eond., only 1885; Si2S down,
pay ct our bank.
L. p. Steuart, NE, Inc.
34th and BENN1NG RID. NE.
LU. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 Beivedere: 6eaut,
powder blue finish. fully equipped,
low mi. only Sl.0o6: S126 down,
pay at our bank.
L. P. Steuart, Me-, Inc.
34th and BENN1NG RID. NE.
LU. $4,000
PONTIAC '65 station wagon: 5000,
rnnn ri%mse, ~. FLOOD PONTIAC. l22I
PONTIAC '6I Bonneville Adj !:
S3,3OO: low nj. fully equip, 8
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave. I've.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

fMPERIAL go crown hafdtop
ss1gPsi;; sssugPss;; blue full power: special
Capitol adillac- OldS Co.
1927 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
ndPERIAL CROWN 1888 4-df. hdtp,
South. fully eauip.; former Am.
pVTTkR aSi1lS 1poSptD. 'Hs 'GHsxE D. Tp'aBBuusfe Buf:
LkR 1871 2ISt ct. NV. PR,
Evening star., 1961-02-07

--..-
Evening star., 1961-02-07

ass
Es l.&s ., ?