davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Concrete Structure
Attracts Attention
On I'D. Campus

A thin shell concrete struc-
ture in the shape of hyper
bolic parabaloid is attracting
attention on the University of
Delaware campus.
Constructed by graduate civil
engineering students under the
direction of DR.. Thomas Brock
enbrough, the shell is an ex-
ample of one of the newer types
of structures under study. 1t
stands between DUPONT Hall and
Academy Street.
The structure measures l6
feet square with a thickness
varying from two to three inch
es. The shell rises three feet,
four inches from the corner
supports to a height of eight
feet, six inches.
l. DR.. Brockenbrough explains
that dubly curved thin shells of
this type are capable of SPAN
ming considerable d dista n e S
without beams or girders and
are growing acceptance in mod
ern architecture. One such shell
under construction in Paris has
a clear span of 720 feet and
roofs an area of more than five
acres.
In the United States shells
are seldom thinner than two
and-a-half inches because of
building code requirements for
protection of reinforcement. In
Mexico shells have been sue
cessfully constructed as thin as
five-eighths of an inch. Thinner
shells require edge beams for
support. The University's shell
is we'll reinforced with steel
rods but does not have edge
beams.
The shell will remain on ex-
hibition for the rest of the Sc
mester, after which it will un-
dergo tests for strength and
capacity.
Another much larger example
of modern structure now is un-
der construction behind South
Hall. 1t will be space frame
work covered by polyethylene
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

mothers one day, crowded into
a truck and sold in a feeder
calf sale the next. Weaving,
shipment, and rough handling at
sale barns provides enough
stress to make calves suscepti-
bic to shipping fever. Your vet
erinarian can protect calves a
gainst shipping fever before
they are loaded out of the sales
barn, or on arrival at the farm,
the agent says. Tranquilizers
are often used to minimize
stress, but he cautions against
over-tranquili z a tion. 1t may
have harmful affects.
Unload calves into a we'll
bedded comfortable barn or
shed. Feed them clean, bright
grass hay and a little grain.
Above all, let them quiet down
and rest a few days. Watch
carefully, MIR. Vapaa warns, for
animals that show symptoms of
shipping fever or otherwise ap-
pear unhealthy.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Armed Forces
Increase Milk
Consumption in go

u. S. Armed Forces and vet
erans hospital patients increas-
ed their consumption of milk
over the standard ration by
about SAB million pints in 1860
under a special Department of
Agriculture program to stimu-
late expanded use of milk for
troop feeding.
According to a report receiv-
ed at the Kent Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service County Office, total con-
sumption of fluid milk by the
personnel and patients was more
than double what it would have
been if only standard ration
purchases of fluid milk had been
made.
Commenting on the program,
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man said, This is a highly ben
efcial use of our agricultural
abundance. 1t is made possible
by the efficient production of
American farmers and by pro-
grams which enable them to
protect the public against scar
city.
"As a direct result of this
program, men and yomen in the
U. S. Armed Forces, the U. S.
Merchant Marine, and veterans
hospitals are getting consider
ably larger rations of nutritious
and healthful milk. Price sup
port purchases are reduced as
more of our yearly milk pro.
duction is consumed in fluid
form to the benefit of the mil.
itary personnel and the entire
nation"
Under the program, USDA
pays a part of the cost of the
additional milk consumed a
mounting through 1861 to $4.lC
per hundred pounds of milk
The increase in milk consump.
ton diverts fluid milk from the
manufacture of dairy products
that otherwise would be purch
ased by the Commodity Credit
Corporation under price support
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

mer Alters. This is a slight in
crease over last year, the COM
mittee reports.
All All award winners are
named by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service. Funds for
awards come from private busi-
ness firms and educational foun-
dations, and are administered
by the National All Service
Committee.
Among the award sponsors
are: Ford Motor Co., 0lin
Mathieson Chemical Corp, E. /.
du Pont de Nemours & Com
pany, Standard Brands Incor-
porated, Oliver Corporation,
Ralston Purina Company, Her
cules Powder Company, Allied
Chemical Corporation. General
Foods Corporation, Eli Lilly and
Company, John Deere, Moorman
Mfg. Co., Humble Oil and Re-
fining Company.
Also, California Chemical
Company, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, Homelite, a
Division of Textron Inc, Sperry
and Hutchinson Company,
Massey-Fersuson, Inc, Success
full Farming (:hrough Edwin T.
Meredith Fomtdstion). Elgin
National Watch Company, In
ternatioral Minerals & Chemical
Corporation, and Whirlpool
Foundation.
AS the All Club year draws
to a close, well over 1,400 top
notch boys and girls look for
ward to winning the most ex-
citing award of their All career:
a sponsored trip TO the week
long National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago. More than 200
will receive scholarships at this
event.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
NEW '62 FORD TRUCKS

wherever there's way to save! The full record
of Ford economy is detailed in Ford's Certified
Economy Reports. See US today Check out the
facts, work out deal, and drive out truck
that saves money full time!
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
About Redemptions

In Delaware for the first six
months, the total redemptions
of all bonds "a thru E. at the
current redemption value, a.
mounted to $6,l44,000. This
was $3.50 of the $S,964, 900
sales at purchase price for the
same period, adding $2,S20,0OC
to the value of bonds already
outstanding. This is commend.
able compared to national fig.
ures which showed redemptions
and maturities at $2,364 million
compared to sales of E and H
Bonds of $2,394 million. Both
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Farmers, Ranchers
Good Bond Buyers

Farmers and ranchers have
been among the best customers
for u. S. Savings Bonds since
l94l, the Treasury Department
said in a 10th anniversary bond
salute to the farm community.
The statement, carried in a
public service newspaper ad
announcing November as Farm
Month" in the bond programs
anniversary calendar, pointed
out that one-third of all cash
reserves owned by farmers and
ranchers is in the form of E
and H Savings Bonds.
Bonds owned by farmers
have their work cut out for
them," the message said. "They
replace machinery, pay for new
land, provide insurance against
the risks of farming. They get
personal assignments, too, like
sending the youngsters to col
lege-Savings Bonds are a crop
that never fails"
Responding to the Treasury's
tribute, leaders of the nations
three major farm organizations
gave testimonials to the attrac-
tiveness of Savings Bonds to
farmers. Statements by James
G. Patton. president of the Ma
tional Farmers Union; Charles
B. Shuman, president of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation:
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

and Herschel D. Newsom, Mas
ter of the National Grange, call
ed bonds IAN investment in Am
erica herself..-the best hired
hand in the business" and said
farmers current bond invest
ment of $50 billion sis a trib-
ute both to their thrift habits
and to Bonds" /"
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

There are some excellent rat
bats on the market, when used
properly they're effective and
safe. Be sure to follow the di-
rections on the container, MIR.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

Vapaa urges. Use traps if there
are only a few rats around the
place. The method isn't too inn
portant; it's the number of rats
killed that counts, he concludes.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Feeder Calves
Need Good Stars

It's important to get feeder
calves off to a good start if
you expect to show a profit,
says George Vapaa, Kent coun-
ty agricultural agent. Many
calves are taken from their
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

of these figures disregard the
value added to bonds outstand-
ing through the interest earned
during the period.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

Meet the trucks that make money-saving
full-time business-the new go Fords! Over
500 models. so there's truck that's right for
your job, whatever your job trucks that you
can buy and operate at lower cost . trucks
that can save you money mile after mile, year
after year!
They save on price, They save on gas and OIL
They save on tires and on maintenance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
YOUNG MEN

Must be well dressed. ambitious.
aggressive and dependable. $40
day, steady work. See Mr.. Riley
at the Georgain Motel, Silver
Spring, IL am, . pm. or : pm.
Monday only. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
REAL EsTATE SALESMAN with
REAL ESTATE

Growing office, Prince
Georges County. has opening
for qualified manager to
operate its brokerage. TX
cellent opportunity for the
right man. Boz 1876, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
ROOM CLERK

Must have hotel experience. 6-day
Wk. Good salary. Apply in person,
Executive office No phone calls.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, 10Th and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

$275 HIS. GRAD. $275
Well-known lab. will fully train
istry or science. Opportunities I'M
limited for you-learn and earn,
Call GRAEBNER'S, l343 H st,
NV. Elk. 3-T9T7; S6l6 Georeis
ave, Silver Spring, JU. S-3l44.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
2 Backed by Bishops
Unseoted in San Juan

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May
"a (AP).-The Puerto Rican
Legislature yesterday ousted its
two members from the Cath
olic-backed Christian Action
Party.
The Senate voted, 25-2, to
unSeat Mario Davila, and the
House of Representatives voted,
49-0, to remove Jose Feliu Pes
guerra.
Investigating committees
from each House had recon-
mended the clusters, charging
that the two men won election
last November through fraud
ulent registrations and uncon-
Stitutional coercion of the
voters by the islands three Ro-
man Catholic bishops.
Mr.. Davila told newsment he
had expected the custer and
called it "a black stain on the
Legislature and a dangerous
precedent"
Mr.. Feliu said he now would
give his full time to a registra-
ton to enroll members in the
Christian Action Party.
During the election campaign
the bishops issued pastoral let
ters condemning Gov. Luis Mu-
noz Marin'S ruling Popular
Democratic Party as anti
Christian and warning Catho-
lies that a vote for the party
would be a sin. Although
Puerto Rico, is overwhelmingly
Catholic, Gov. Munoz won re-
election and his party retained
control Of the Legislature by
large majorities.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Quudros Warns Foes

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
May "a (AP) President Janic
QuadroS defiantly has sailed
into opponents Of his contro.
versial foreign and domestic
policies with a warning to any.
one who tries to upset them.
Woe to those who dare,
he said in a speech in Sac
Paulo. The armed forces were
never so united. Wot to those
who start anything"
The warning came in reply tc
bitter attacks on Mr.. Quadros
handS-off policy on Cuba.
The President also ordered
an investigation into what he
called the honesty Of news dis.
tributed by foreign news agen-
cies.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Intervention Denied

QUITO, Ecuador, May "a
(AP).-PreSident Jose VelaSco
Ibarra reaffirmed yesterday
what he said was Ecuador'S ad-
Evening star., 1961-05-24

n V0u PREeeR a LIQUID druggists also
have famous Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

the Soviet Embassy yesterday
following a stiff Moscow pro-
test over an attack on the EN-
basSy last week.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
"MuStISuffer
AIIMyLife
because I'm a WOman?"

Just because you're a woman you
don't have to suffer nasty cramps
every month. Don't have to go
through the change with fear and
misery! Today, most women can
relieve female suffering" at any
d0e-with Pinkham Tablets!
In doctors tests with Pinkham
Tablets, most young women no
longer suffered agonizing period
PAINS. In middle-age, 8 out Of 10
tested got remarkable relief from
distress of change life! No
costly shots tDere used. Taking
Pinkham Tablets alone. hot
flashes" subSide. Nervousness u
calmed. Then you can start living
0 full, happy life againI
When simple iron-deficiency an
emia robs you Of energy, Pinkham
Tablets are also o blessingl Rich
In iron, they help strengthen blood
and vitalityl
So don't "give In" to female all
ments. Get Lydia &. Pinkham
Tablets from druggists. Take daily,
like vitaminsl See II you don't
flnd new peace-of mind, new re-
lief from physical diScomforts tool
Evening star., 1961-05-24

herence to the inter-American
principle that no state has the
right to interfere in the affairs
Of another.
mo state or group Of states
has the right to intervene di-
rectly or indirectly, whatever
the motive, in the internal or
external affairs Of any other
state" the President said in a
statement.
The statement was made in
answer to requests by groups
of Ecuadorians for the govern
ment's position on the question.
- -
Reds Voice Protest
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
May "a AP).-Extra police
guards were stationed outside
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Anatoly Dobrynin, head Of
the Americas departments Of
the Soviet Foreign Ministry,
charged in Moscow Monday
Evening star., 1961-05-24
I exciting NEW tale Of Canterbury

Canterbury combines century design
veneerATNA Not fs Tor variety
OF the mahogany family the West nde So opy named otno
plays with light ch sou golden reflections patterns like
the finest bu Authentic heavy boss drawer pus-bhy pohed-oe
exceptionally noteworthy Deep shirt sze centerguded doe and COM
pIetey dusPooed interiors among many features
Evening star., 1961-05-24

night that the attack was car
ried out with connivance OF
Argentine officials.
A gasoline bomb was hurled
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ALWAYS SOMETHING
NEW AT MAJORS!

Perhaps thot's why we're known in the furniture
trade as Woshington's perpetual furniture
fashion show But with all thot you'll find
that we're not q "noveIt" store Indeed, after
quarter Of q century Of furnishing and deco
rating countless Washington homes, we have
developed many top furniture lines which are
exclusively ours. The next time you're in the
mood for bit Of interesting browsing, we'd love
to have you drop in to see our extensive displays
Of traditional and contemporary designs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

tional winner in the national All
leadership program directed by
the Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice.
Clyde participated, along with
1850 other outstanding Alters
from across the nation, in the
39th National All Club Congress.
He was guest of Edward Foss
Wilson of Washington, DC, for
the trip and stay in the Illinois
metropolis.
Active in the All program for
eight years with affiliation in two
clubs, young Davis was president
of the North Carolina State All
Council, the Mecklenburg county
All Council. his school All Club
and the All Achievement Club.
He also has been a foreign ex.
change student to Germany
through the American Field
Service.
Says Phil Hass, assistant
county agent, Of this son Of Mrs.
Clyde o. Davis: Eddie has done
an excellent job in leadership
from the local to state level in
4-H Club work"
This university student has
selected the field OF medicine as
his life's work and Is convinced
that the every minute have
spent In All work viii multiply
into q successful future"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Swain are
lvacationing in Florida.
Mrs. Reggie Tillett, Mrs. Lillian
Daniels, Mrs. Spencer Daniels,
Mrs. Herbert Tillett, Mrs. Mccoy
Tillett Jr. and Mrs. Kenny L. Dan
iels were in Elizabeth City, Mon
day.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels received
medical treatment in Leigh Memoir
ial Hospital in Norfolk this week.
Mrs. Louisa Williams, Mrs.
Charles Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darcy Etheridge and Mrs. Barbara
Gaskins visited in Norfolk.
Brenda Daniels visited her sister
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wright at Point Harbor.
Mrs. Lucy Midget was in Eliza
beth City Monday accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Arnold Dan
iels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Meekins and
sister Hazel of Arlington Va. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Causper Meekins.
Jennie Lynn O'Neal of Alexan-
dria, Va. is visiting her grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lancaster.
Mrs. Pearl Scharff has returned
after visiting Rev. and Mrs. Phillip
Dudley in Madison.
Mrs. Terrah Midget and son
Ben spent the week end at Reds
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dam
iels.
Mrs. George H. Dudley spent the
week end at Madison with her son
and daughter in law, Rev. and Mrs.
Phillip H. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard of
Norfolk are visiting here.
Jennie LYNN O'Neal, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudean O'Neal Of
Alexandria, Va, has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Estelle Lam
caster, in Wanchese; also her pa
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren O'Neal in Manteo.
Dixie Walker Daniels was home
this week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Llewellyn G. Daniels. He
is with the Sheiden Tug Co.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
STATE TRAVEL PROMOTION
ENCOURAGED BY GOVERNOR

TERRY and the Pirates" will
have q role in the formal opening
Of the Ohio Valley Sports and Va
cation Travel Show in Cincinnati
beginning March 4. according to
announcement from the State Ad-
vertising Division.
The ''Terry" will be Governor
Terry Sanford and the pirates will
be Julian and Lima Oneto, dressed
as buccaneers, who will be operat-
ing a booth of The Carolinian in
the interest of the Dare Coast Out
er Banks adjacent to the State OF
North Carolina booth.
It will be the second year that
the Onetos have attended the Gin
cinnati travel show. In addition to
their hotels brochures, they will
pass out area folders provided by
Dare County Tourist Bureau and
also area sportsfishing informa-
tion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
CHERRY AND SCOTT
BOTH BIG EATERS
Miss Kelley Retiring After Sixteen
Years in Governors
Mansion

Raleigh.-When Kerr Scott was
Governor, they had to weigh and
measure food served him at the
Mansion, to keep down his weight.
Although Gregg Cherry was a
great eater, he was nothing COM
pared with Gov. Scott. Every
North Carolina First Lady - from
Mrs. Cherry to Mrs. Sanford-has
been urged to have their break
fasts in bed. None wanted to at
first, but all finally agreed to it
to help conserve their strength for
the hard life of Mansion social
activity.
These and other interesting side
lights on life at the Governors
Manion in Raleigh are being re-
vealed in special interviews being
given by Miss Laura Kelley these
days as she resigns as the official
hostess of the North Carolina Gov
e1nor's home after almost 16 years
of interesting service with Gov.
and Mrs. Cherry, Gov. and Mrs.
Scott, Gov. and Mrs. William B.
Umstead, and Gov. and Mrs. Lu-
Their H. Hodges.
Some interesting items CLEANED
from the 16 Mansion years:
If Terry Sanford's children take
delight in sliding down those long
(25 big steps,, broad bannisters,
they will be right in line with all
children and grandchildren who
have lived and visited in the Man.
sion.
lived and visited in the Mansion.
If compliments or complaints
came from the Governors family,
Miss Reilley-originally brought to
the Mansion by the Cherry's-pass-
es them right along to the staff
of IL which assisted her.
Once she caught Gov. SCOTS
SON just after he had raided the
cookie jar (they had been prepared
for big tea). His embarrassed
excuse was there seemed to be ian
awfully lot of them" One time
when Mrs. Scott frightened down
on her husbands diet he stopped
to visiting the cookie jar. She has
found the Hodges don't like salads
like the others before them. Finger
bowls still used in the Mansion
have been the source of many
jokes. The type of company ex-
pected determines the kind of meal.
The last child in the Mansion was
Merle Umstead, now a Duke
fuoch.snnxn
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
HATTERAS ISLANDS ROLE
IN PIRATES JAMBOREE

Hatteras islanders will again hav
Ia big role in the annual Dare Coast
Pirates Jamboree scheduled to be-
1 gin on April 90 and continue
through this last weekend of the
mid-Spring month.
The three day spectacle which
ANNUALLY launches the Dare Coast
Outer Banks vacation season will
begin on Friday, of the Jamboree
weekend. Mrs. Peggy Austin,sec-
rotary of the Hatteras program ac-
Invites announced tentative
schedule of events planned this
week. The events follow: 10 am.
Flag Ceremony with Hatteras Is
land boy and girl scouts participant
ing, followed by the National An
them to be played by band to be
invited; 1880 Costume judging for
children and adults; II to 100
Worlds biggest fish fry and band
Concert; 1870 Children's games; o.
100 Beach fishing drill. 2:30 Beach
buggy races; Dances and pre- other
events are planned.
Second dav of the Jamboree will
feature the Battle and Landing, and
Water Ski Show at Avalon Beach,
A parade, events for junior buc-
cancers and a coronation pageant
lat Waterside Theater on Roanoke
Island. Dances, including the Jolly
Roger Ball when a new king and
queen are selected will be held prior
to the Jamboree. Junkets to large
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
BELHAVEN ROTARIANS HEAR
MRS. LLOYD ON CITIZENSHIP

Mrs. w. T. Ralph, Mrs. B. F
Keaton, Mrs. J. F. Calfee and Mrs
J. w. Lloyd, Jr. were guest of the
Belhaven- Pantego Rotary Club
Tuesday evening.
In the absence of Vann Latham
program chairman, DIR. w. T. Ralph
presented Mrs. j. w. Lloyd, Jr.
teacher of social studies and Eng
lish at the John A. Wilkinson High
School in Belhaven. Mrs. Lloyd
spoke on "What Would George
Washington Think" She said she
believed that Washington would
have approved of President Ken
nedy's advice to the country in his
inaugural address; since no man
has ever made more sacrifices for
his country than did the leader Of
the Continental Army and the first
President of the United States
Washington would think of modern
politics, our present foreign policy
and the handling of other govern
mental affairs. The speaker gave
a short sketch of the life of Wash
ington and his wife Martha, bring
ing out some of the highlights Of
their lives together in private life
as well as in public. In comparison
the life Of the occupants of the
White House today is quite differ
ent from the life enjoyed by the
Washingtons.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
BELHAVEN CHAPTER FLA.
REPORTS ON NATIONAL WEEK

The Belhaven chapter of the Flu
ture Farmers of America celebrat.
ed the week of February % as nat
ional F. F. A. week, along with
thousands of other F. F. A. boys
throughout the nation.
The chapter officers are pres
dent, Wiles Godfrey; vice-presi-
dent, Curtis Creole; secretary, H
S. Sparrow; treasurer, Freddie
Guthrie; reporter, Ellis Smith. Sen
tinel, Chester Smith; NJ. L. An
drews, Advisor.
The boys have some good pro-
jects outlined for the year. Several
boys are feeding out steers and
hogs for the annual fat stock show
Some of the boys are planning or
setting out fruit trees on their
home farms, and better gardens
for the year are in the making.
Hurricane damage has curtailed
shop work, but several boys have
constructed individual projects in
the shop. They have constructed
several hot beds on the school
grounds, and plan to produce early
plants for the garden, for their
home use.
The chapter has participated in
several state sponsored contests
this year. Some of the contests
were: Land Judging, Crop Identi.
fication, Parliamentary Procedure
contest, Public Speaking contest
and livestock Judging Contest.