davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Seek Bids On
 Lights Repair Job

Sealed bids will be received until 3 p. m., August 23, for furnishing all labor, equipment and materials, and performing all work connected with the rehabilitation of eight ob- struction lights at the U. s. Naval Station here.
 Estimated cost range of the pro- ject is under $25,000.
 Bidding data, specifications, and complete description of work may be obtained from the Manager, Northwest & Alaskan Division, Bureau of Yards & Docks, Box 38, Naval Station, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Rotary Club Here 200 Percent Club

For its contributions of a mini mum of $20 per member to the Ro- tary Foundation, the Rotary Club here has been designated a 200 per cent Rotary Foundation Club, :" it was announced this week at Ro- tary's world headquarters in Evans ton, Illinois.
 The objective of The Rotary Foundation is the fostering of pro- jects to further understanding and friendly relations among the peo- pies of different nations. One of it's principal programs is the awarding of fellowships to outstanding col lege graduates for one year of study abroad as Rotary ambassa- dors of good will.
 In the past IA years, more than 1,400 of these fellowships have been awarded to students from 70 countries for study in 45 countries with grants totaling in excess of $3,50O,000. One Alaskan student will study abroad under this pro- gram during the coming academic year. She is Miss Janet M. Mohr of Anchorage, who will attend the University of Brussels, Belgium.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Mrs. Fitzgerald Returns Home

Mrs. Marianne Fitzgerald, Ko- diak Hotel manager, recently re- turned from a vacation on the mainland.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald spent month at Mccarthy and also visited Fair banks, Glenallen, Mt. Mckinley Park and Anchorage while she was gone.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Salmon From SE Alaska Caught Here

A tagged male Pink slamon travelled across the Gulf of Alaska in little over a months time, and was captured in Sitkalidak Straits across fram Old Harbor.
 The salmon, which has grown two inches since it was tagged on July ', 1861, was recovered last Friday, August II, by the boat Elina, skippered by Nick Kaguyak. Other crew members aboard the Elina are Sven Haakansen and Victor Petersen.
 Tagged off of Southeastern Alas ka, 255 miles from Forester Island, location 140. degrees, 46 minutes west longitude and 54 degrees, AT minutes north latitude, the fish had apparently hit course that took it into the Kodiak Island area. No other fish tagged similarly was taken.
 The Pink was tagged by the yes sel Ocean Pride, which was under charter of the Fisheries Research Institute. Biologist aboard was Al bert Palmer. The tagging is being done by the North Pacific Com mission under the North Pacific
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
SHORT SUPPLY

Although the future prospects for the U. S. aluminium industry have never been brighter-the nation produces only one quarter of the bauxite it needs Bauxite, the raw material from which alum mum is made, is only found in Arkansas, Alabama and Georgia, and thus three-fourths of the U. s. must be imported.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Muegges' Leave

Bill and Fleta Mucgge returned to Seattle last week after spending two months in Kodiak.
 The Muegges', who are co-owners of the Kodiak Hotel with Mrs. Mar ianne Fitzgerald, managed the hotel while Mrs. Fitzgerald was on vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

treaty.
 Data indicates he had grown 2 inches. His length when recovered was 21A inches, according to Don Beyan, Research biologist here.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

Mirror classifieds bring results.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
THIS SHOULD BE A YEAR OF PRocRE

Many circumstances offer hope to North Carolina that
1901 will be in which to launch program of great
progress Launching program like launching boat is not
guarantee OF It's success must be properly inspired we'll
planned and constructed with skill devotion crafts
ansnp into 1t must be combined vision courage unsefis-
young -e 1 "a viz
Benlnd must be united the labor of ALL There must he
eaoers ana there must be others are willing to follow
elements are required We have long been handicapped
p tn0e VINO can't be leaders and who willing to fol-
LOW: Lney get In the way and delay progress There is
enough glory go around provided there enough unsf
sn people willing to things done the benefit of all re-
garoless OF who might be given the glory.
fortunately for North Carolina there are recentive
ears IN raleigh and in Washington willing to listen to the
the needy Never have been more fortunately Sit
We have able Senators Congressman at the Ma
on capital We have been blessed in the selection of the
secretary OF Commerce who proved his merit as our Cover
nor 10 nese men we can turn freely for advice and assist
with confidence that will be given wise and
% to direct such undertakings may unset
, Let US nope that, before all orr peonle NAV
ASIDE prejudice sefshness and greed for personal
emen ever remembering that all things planned for the
DeeIt OF the general public will finally bring profit and sat-
Slacton TO every person in community and parcuarl t
Inose VINO share in the toll of achievement ~
Oiy IN UNITY will there be strength and ONLY with
out OF woleheared effort will there be in
our for the future There is everything we ne
store Tor u.s. If we work for it unselfishly $3.50 -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27

Many indications point sharply to numerous needs in
Dare County in the future that might most effectively
be accomplished through the agency of strong Chamber of
Commerce organization First among the needs of Dare
County several haror improvements and engagements
There need for development of small industries There
need for organized effort to bring about construction of
highway connecting Virginia Beach and Mays Head Harbors
of little value unless industries created for industries
employ labor and turn loose dollars community by
vidng income for people who otherwise would have
little opportunity to adequate living Deeper water
into the Roanoke Island that has been provided during
the past year be of little value unless capital invested
in facilities to the enlarged fishing trade possible
An active Chamber of Commerce the best organiza
ton to work for good harbors and for expansion industry
The county has nothing of the kind 1t is the
donaly known organization needed spokesman any
community the country assemble factual infor
nation and be ready with reliable statistics
rates. labor supply water weather and other
things that the first of any firm persons who
might give consideration to for investment
velopmen should be composed of the best business men
of the community who willing to work unity and
unselhshy for the good of the a whole.
Made up of such its program will have weight when
presented abroad It will impress interests which now neither
know about us nor heed would be the profitable
civic investment which might the attention of
czen Much of the great progress that started coming
Dare County quarter century due to the activity
OF i've Chamber of Commerce which maintained over
ap period of several years When allowed be scut
tied and out of business great loss was sustained and
much ground has been lost thereby.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27

you will see what profits will be
gained from the All Development
program.
Everone can't be winner. but,
each club member proforms some
useful work; and, many magma
tons will be stirred, ideas created,
skills acquired, new friends gained,
ideas strengthened, and a renewed
feeling of patriotism and inspira-
ton is developed in connection with
individual responsibilities in a de-
mocratic government. So you see
All achievements take on even
greater significance in the develop
ment of sturdy character traits and
a desire on the part of All men,
.bers ito do their share of the
worlds work.
Mrs. ]. H. Jarvis, Jr., Hyde Co.
Chairman All Development Fund
Program
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
Let Us Begin The Long Task

All this will not be finished in
the first 100 days. Nor will it be
finished in the first 1000 days, in
the life of this administration, nor
even perhaps in our lifetime on
this planet. But let US begin.
In your hands, my fellow citi-
zens, more than in mine, will rest
the final success or failure of our
course. Since this country was
founded, each generation of Amer
lea has been summoned to give
testimony to its national loyalty
The graves of young Americans
who answered the call to service
surround the globe.
Now the trumpet summons us
again-not as a call to bear arms
though arms we need-not as a
call to battle, though embattled
we are-but a call to bear the
burden of long twilight struggle
year in and year out, rejoicing
in hope, patient in tribulation"-
a struggle against the common
enemies of man: Tyranny, poverty
disease and war itself.
Can we forge against these enc
mics a grand and global alliance,
North and South, East and West,
that can assure a more fruitful
life for all mankinde Will you
join in that historic effort?
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
KENNEDY
Continued from Page One)

the deadly atom, yet both racing
to alter that uncertain balance of
terror that stays the hand of man.
kinds final war.
So let us begin anew - remem-
bering on both sides that civility
IS not a sign of weakness, and sin
cerity is always subject to proof.
Let US never negotiate out of fear.
But let us never fear to negotiate.
Let both sides explore what
problems unite US instead of be-
laboring the problems which divide
us.
Let both sides, for the first time,
formulate serious and precise pro-
posals for the inspection and con-
troll of arms-and bring the abso-
lutte power to destroy other ma
tons under the absolute control
of all nations.
Let both sides join to invoke the
wonders of science instead of its
terrors. Together let us explore
the stars, conquer the deserts,
eradicate disease, tap the ocean
depths and encourage the arts and
commerce.
Let both sides be united to heed
in all corners of the earth the
command Of Isaiah-to "undo the
heavy burdens (and) let the
oppressed go free"
And if a beach-head of coopera-
alton can be made in the jungles
of suspicion, let both sides join in
the next task: Creating, not a new
balance of power, but a new world
Of law, where the strong are just
and the weak secure and the peace
preserved.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
CARD OF THANKS

would like to take this means
to highly commend the Columbia
Volunteer Fire Department and to
give thanks for their quick service
in saving my house last Saturday
morning, January 21st.
live IN miles west on High
way 81 from the Columbia Fire
Department. My daughter lives
next door. Within 3 minutes from
the time she called the fire depart
men the fire truck was in my yard
in action.
l believe this is "A record and
would like the public to know that
our Volunteer Fire Department is.
on the ball.
Many, many thanks.
Sincerely yours,
A. N. BATEMAN
Columbia, N. C.
Jan. rs, 1861.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
APPEAL
Continued from Page 0ne)

leaders, of finance, business, ant
the professions in their areas, stat,
and nation.
These contacts, made in man!
instances in connection with aware
ceremonies, provide much of the in
spiration and determination whicl
enlist young people in All pro
grams and hold them through
years of club work. Therefore, i
encourages greater participation
on part of club members and draw
more boys and girls into Al
activities.
We need resources to supper
Statewide awards program il
district and state All demonstra
tions, to sponsor district and stat
winners and to provide out of stat
trips for delegates to National Al
club conferences, leadership camp
and the sessions of the Nationa
4-I1 CluU COliS iCSo.
At the present we are unable t.
s"nd as manv bows and girls as arr
eligible to attend.
a. World understanding - Inter
national understanding is an in
creasingly important need in on
complex and divided world
Through the International Farm
youth exchange program youth are
placed for 6 months exchange
visits in farm homes in other lands
living the actual life of the foreign
farm family. With more of such
experiences better relationship:
can be, and will be, developed be.
tween countries.
This is not a tourist visit. These
evrhonge youth work as family
member. They tend the. goats OF
scrub the floor, but they are oul
personal ambassadors who builo
better understanding and lasting
friendships.
Our obligation in financing eight
international delegates each yeal
can be met with expanded finan'
cial support for this program.
We, too frequently, leave this
task of building international
understanding to others. There are
few activities we can undertake
which can have so great an effect
on our future peace and security.
This All development program
is a challenge and an opportunity
to use as adults. The variety Of
activities open to individual Interest
is broad. The level of individual
achievement is rising steadily
Yet, we are unable to reach some
young people. Only one in five
N. C. farm youth is presently ell
rolled in our All program. II
your child has been a All member
2 or 8 years and has not been in
terested in its activities or ha.
never seems to make much pro
gress. You should find on
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27

% years the State Board of Edu-
cation in that paradise on the
Pacific has turned from the states
printing office to private publish
ers for its textbooks.
While the tax-free state could
likely do the job more cheaply than
it can buy the books from the
publishers, it ran into a serious
hitch; some of the publishers got
tired Of leasing their plates to one
of their chief competitors. The
State BID. of Education, realizing
the school children would thus be
deprived of some excellent books.
Now about 10 per cent of the basic
textbooks in Calf. will come from
private publishers.
Car Sales Rose
Sharply In 1860
Sales of new cars in North Caro-
lima during 1860 totaled 119,084, a
sharp jump over the 112,1O1 sold
in this State in 1859.
Registrations just released by the
N. C. Dept. of Motor Vehicles also
show this past December far ahead
of the same month for 1859: 9,027
to 1854. Much of this big increase
was accounted for by Chevrolet,
whose sales reached 1904 as against
only COS for December of the pre-
vious year.
Figures from the Motor Vehicles
Dept. show Chevrolet ahead in
North Carolina for 1860 with total
sales of 1921. In second place was
Ford with 23,075, with third going
to Ford's Falcon at 9,225.
Here is how the other ranked
in total sales for the year: fourth
place, Pontiac: fifth, Oldsmobile;
sixth. Buick; seventh, Rambler;
eight, Dodge. ninth, Plymouth;
tenth, Corvair; 18th, Valiant; 18th,
Comet; 18th, Mercury; 14th, Cad
lilac; 18th, Studebaker; 10th. Chry-
sler; 18th, DeSoto (now discontin-
ued); 18th, Lincoln; 10th, Metro
politan; goth, Imperial; 21st,
WHY'S; and foreign cars for the
year, 8,299.
| With trucks in 1860, Ford led
Chevrolet by 8,072 to 1895. Inter-
national ran third at 2.149, GMC
was fourth with 1852. Total truck
sales for the year We're 22,529-
down slightly from the 1872
figure of 1859.
Lawyers Make The
Laws In Raleigh
If the makeup of the 1861 Cen
eral Assembly is anywhere in line
with its predecessor, most of the
lawmaking done in Raleigh this
year will be by lawyers.
Of the ITO men and women COM
lprising the 1859 Legislature, so
were attorneys. Forty-seven of the
100 members of the House were
attorneys, and 20 of the total of
80 in the State Senate.
There were only two physicians in
the 1859 session. They are both re-
turning this time--Dr. Rachel Da-
Wis III, Kinston, representing Le-
noir County, and DR.. J. M. Phelps
Creswell, Washington County repre-
70 ksxvn
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Misses Joan Midget and Ann
Gates of East Carolina College
spent the week end here with Miss
Midgett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Midget.
Dale Burrus of Chowan College
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burrus.
Miss Elaine Stowe of Norfolk
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Burrus.
Mrs. Geraldine Farrow and chill
dren have moved here after living
in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Oden and
Mrs. Beatrice Peele went to Nor
folk last week where they visited
Lee Peele, Jr. and Ray Gaskins,
hospital patients.
Tommy Balance of Frederick
College visited here last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Balance.
Miss Mitzi Oden, a senior at
East Carolina College, has been
placed on the deans list because
of her high scholastic record dur
ing the fall quarter. Miss Oden is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Oden of Hatteras.
The Bible Glass met Friday
night, January 20 at the home of
Mrs. Aleta Gray with ID present
and one visitor, Mrs. Lila Austin.
Mrs. Maude Austin gave a Bible
quiz. At the close of the meeting
the hostess served refreshments.
Present ere: Mesdames Maude, Ell
len, Virginia, Lila and Susie Aus
tin, Lois Burrus, Hazel Foster,
Gail Hollis, Rose, Alice, Winona
and Aleta Gray, Sheila Schinke,
Nettie Gibson and Pauline Oden.
The Ernest Lee Styron family
of Norfolk spent the week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Styron.
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin has re-
turned after visiting her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Earl
Austin in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Austin and
Dock Austin went to Norfolk
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Austin
were away over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden went to
Elizabeth City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin, Mr..
Carlos Oden and Mrs. Brittle
Gaskill went to Elizabeth City
Thursday of last week.
Garland Austin visited here re-
Gently with his sister, Misses Vic
toria and Jessie Austin.
Mrs. Leila Winslow of Belvedere
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Quidly.
Mrs. Viola Peele and Mrs Maude
Job went to Richmond Wednesday
of last week to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schweir and Miss Sharon
Peele. ..rraF
David Ross 'Burrus celebrated his
ninth birthday with a supper given
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Burrus Friday night, January 10.
Those who attended were Masters
Jeff Oden, Ricky Skies, Tim
Midget and Allen Burrus.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

edges and took, in exchange.
$50 or $50.
Today was his final day.
Win or lose. he would never
go to the track again. For
80 years, he had fought q
machine which could out
think him. outfigure him,
and outlast him. The ma
chine thought up the odds.
handicapped the horses, and
beat the old man. The ma
chine had cost him many q
job, and had cost him his
wife. Now he had been told
by a doctor that 1t might
cost him more.
He still wrote to his wife.
His son wouldn't write to him,
but his wife did. She was
gray and lonely and gave
chips Of her heart to grand
children who sometimes said:
where's grandpa?" She kept
the main part Of her love for
the old man because he was q
habit she could not hreak
She wrote many times that II
he would quit the track they
could spend the little time
left together. It was an
abasement for her, to fight
Evening star., 1961-01-30
By Walt Disney

the old man. "Ill take the
second race. too. You'll See."
The man behind the win.
dow looked up in time TO see
the old man slump slowly
down to. the floor. People
came running. The cop sent
for the doctor. The doctor
knew the Old Man was dead
before he opened his little
bag.
BY THE TIME the litter
arrived. the second race was
running. Paddy stood behind
the window listening. When
it was over, he said nothing.
Another ticket seller left his
window and walked over to
Paddy.
who would figure that 2
horse to come IMP" he said.
"You know what the daily
double is, pal2 Three hun
dred and four bucks. Three
hundred and four bucks for
two. What was the name Of
that 2 horse. Paddy?"
Paddy watched them carry
the old man off. His name"
"is Home At Last"
Copyright, 1861. King Pastures
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
odd Man Wins His Last Double
III AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
THE T00DLES
SCAMP

The line was long. but he
was patient. The old man
had spent most of his life
in these lines. At the head Of
it was a window. Over it a
sign read: 80 Daily Double"
HE SHUFFLED slowly for
ward, his eyes on the form
sheet, as though he still
wasn't quite sure.
It had been his life. A race
track Is good now and then.
1t brings excitement in color.
It quickens the blood and
makes the heart surge with
hope. The old man was there
every day, sitting in the sun,
leg crossed over the other,
the pencil working the per-
formance figures, the imagi-
nation bright with anticipa-
ton.
Sometimes, he won. Not
often. Sometimes the old
face. with tan lines running
down the leathery cheeks.
broke into a thousand planes
tof smiles as an outsider
pounded down the stretch.
his hoofbeats muffled in
experimentation with the old
mans heart. Sometimes he
went to the window and pre-
sented a ticket with curled
Evening star., 1961-01-30

What then can be done?
A few suggestions may be
offered:
Il. Physicians must be
warned. and in no uncertain
terms. by means Of articles,
editorials. meetings. an
nouncements: not once, but
repeatedly. that chloramphe-
nicol (chloromycetin) Is not
only q potent antibiotic but
apparently an antimetabolite
Is well. having effects not
only on bacteria but on the
bone marrow.
~. BY some means, wheth-
er by regulation or by self
discipline. promiscuous use
OF the drug should be avoid
ed and its use restricted to
1mpelling circumstances, i.e.,
for conditions in which no
other antibiotic Is currently
effective.
g. The patient and the
patients family must be
warned. either by the ply
sician or by the druggist
that this is q powerful drug;
that it should be used only
once; that its repeated use
may result in serious blood
reactions; that 1t should not
be kept in the bathroom cab
met and used again II an
apparently similar disorder
supervenes.
-. The manufacturing drug
house should instruct its de-
tail men not to minimize
the dangers Of the drug.
and to emphasize its value for
certain specific conditions,
and not for the whole gamut
Of infectious diseases"
His words appear on the
editorial pages Of the J. A.
M. A. under the title: CHLO-
RAMPHENICOL A NEW
WARNING.
d b
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
"Get the Snooze Habit" Dill
be mailed on receipt OF q
stamped, selt-addressed en-
uelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling charges. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF The
Epenino Star.
Qseleased By The Bell snydicate)
Tomorrow: The unsoIved.