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, 1961-04-28
sOTH BIRTHDAY NOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox of Bel
haven and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett of Pinetown gave a dinner
at the Cox home on April 16 hon.
oring Mrs. Maggie Cox on her 8Oth
birthday.
The following children and
grandchildren attended: George
Cox, the son with whom she lives,
of Belhaven. Ernest Cox and Mrs.
D. w. Penny of Elizabeth City; Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Blake and SON
Ricky of Norfolk; Edward Earl and
Betty and Elda Everett of Pine
town; the host and their children,
Charlie and Margaret Cox.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
BELHAvEN LIONS MEET

The Belhaven Lions club m.
Thursday evening at River Fore.
Manor. President K. C. Wikkinso
presided.
Roy Justice presented Miss RI
berta Taylor as guest speaker. Mix
Taylor had been requested to n
peat program on France that 81,
gave several weeks ago at the Pun
goan Book Club meeting. It was
most enjoyable program aceordin
to the Lions in attendance. Mis-
Taylor is a senior at the John 4
Wilkinson High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
SPRING BAND CONCERT

The Belhaven Band presented its
spring concert Thursday evening II
the John A. Wilkinson High School
Auditorium and it was enthusiast
tically received by the large crowd
in attendance.
The concert opened with the rem
dition of GAN Stars March, and
"Ceiito Linda. "Red River Val
ley", "Over The Rainbow" and the
Flagship March" were played by
the entire band.
The Combo section composed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

Minuts is registered trade mark Of General foods Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
BY NANCY SPAIN

Good-by to spaghetti suppers. boots
that don't match and long overdue
haircutsI A well informed British
journalist gives you an inside look
at the new" Mr.. Armstrong Jones
LONDON
oOMETME THIS FALL probably in October -
~ Princess Margaret will give birth to new heir
to the Throne.
This forthcoming baby is the de6nitve evidence
that Antony Armstrong-Jones has at last kicked
away the Bohemian traces of his youth and is
prepared to meet the responsibilities of the future.
Justexacty how was this formerly carefree Chelsea
bon Updnt transformed? And who did the changing?
Actually, there were three very potent forces
that were involved i'll the tanning of Tony The first
of these, obviously, was the Royal Family itself.
The second force was the combined weight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

THIS WEEK @osotios / August ~. 1881
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
FOR SALE: Six 2-yesr-oId Regis

FOX SALE: SIX Z-Year-oId Ke9Is-
tered Hereford bulls; eight l.
year old Registered Hereford
bulls; one 2-year-old and two
3-year-old Angus bulls. Kyle H.
Momberg, 8 miles west of Cut
Bank. Phone FEE 6-2451. 8-6wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

BABY CHICKS sIs.9o per 100.
Bitney's Hatchery, Kalispell,
Montana: 49tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
School transportation
Contracts Being Mailed

Transportation contracts are
being mailed this week to those
persons living in School District
No. 9 who received transporta-
ton this year. Application blanks
are available in the office of the
Clerk of School District No. 8
for any person wishing to apply
for transportation for the 1852
school year. These contracts must
be in the office of the clerk no
later than June Is, 1861 in order
to be eligible for transportation
for the next school year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

- which were relied upon by
high officials in Washington =
indicated the people of Cub a
would rise up and join the in
vaders once the rebels landed.
The rebels landed. Few Cubans
rallied to their banner. The Unit
ed States expressed open sympa-
thy for them. They were report
edly trained with the aid of
United States personnel. The
newspapers in the United States
carried banner headlines about
the many landings supposedly
made.
The newspapers also told of
thousands of troops having land
ed. A public relations firm in
New York was handling the pub
lie relations" of the invasion. U.
S. publications ran pictures of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

the rebel troops while training.
1t was well-managed publicity
campaign. But the invason fiz-
zled.
Then came the facts. There
were only few landings, not a
dozen. Only hundreds of troops,
or Whereabouts, landed - not
thousands. The people didn't rise
up and join their ranks. The
army of Fidel Castro did not
vince. The young people, the
COON squads, stuck by Castro.
Castro maintained strict control.
The story of this ill-advised
small-scale landing dates back to
the Eisenhower era. The prepare
tons were repeatedly begun then
with official approval. President
Kennedy inherited the plan. He
did not cancel it. Other top Off
Gals almost certainly knew of
the plan but approved of it.
U. S. Government aid, in train
ing, money and equipment was
involved.
Thus, Castro's loud cries of
some months back - that we
planned an invasion of Cuba -
were possibly correct. Most Amer
leans thought then, that Castro's
cries, and his mobilization, were
stage acting. Now the world be-
lieves he was right. The world
blames the United States and
Guatemala, primarily. (Guate-
mala was the training site of
many of the rebels)
President Kennedy, who found
the whole plan in progress upon
taking office, did not cancel the
effort. He relied upon intelli-
gence estimates, which were
proven extremely inaccurate,
that the rebels would win. And
Kennedy was shocked and dis
mayed at the flop of the invasion.
His reaction was to wonder about
our intelligence agency, our Ca
pacity to train guerillas, as was
quietly done by some us. Off
GERS.
The President felt he had been
carried along in a bungled and
half-blind program, with serious
and adverse worldwide repercus-
sions the result. The effort did
not bother him; it was the feeble
ness of it, the misjudged situa-
ton, the resulting quick defeat
of the rebels. If such move was
to be made, it should have been
certain of success and this was
far from the case.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
LECALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals in duplicate will-be
received in the Office of the State Board
of Examiners, State Capitol, Helena
Montana, for the construction of AIR
PORT FENCING PROJECTS at Babb
Browning and Canyon Ferry, Montana
to-wit:
1. 4strand barbed wire fence to be
constructed around airport at BABB
2. 4-strand barbed wire fence to be
constructed around airport at BROWN
ING, MONTANA.
3. 4-strand barbed wire fence to be
constructed around CANYON FERRY
AIRPORT.
Work win consist of approximately
$1,000 Linear Feet of Fencing.
The State Board of Examiners reserv.
es the right to let individual contracts
for Bids No. 1, and 3 or one con-
tract for the total sum of Bids No. l.
2 and 3.
Proposals will be accepted until 1000
AM, INST. May 10, 1861, and will
then be publicly opened and read. AL
proposals will be made in duplicate on
the printed forms attached to, and
made a part of, the contract documents
Drawings, Specifications and forms
of contract documents may be examin
ed at the Office of the Montana Aero
nautics Commission, Airport, Helena
Montana, or at the Office of the State
Board of Examiners, Engineering De,
partment, Room 213, State Capitol
Building, Helena, Montana. Plans may
be procured from the Office of the
Montana Aeronautics Commission, Air.
port, Helena, Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
bid bond, certified check or cash in
the sum of not less than five percent
(5El of the bid,
Each bidder shall have a license from
the Montana State Board of Equaliza
ton in a classification that will allow
the bidder to execute the contract
Proposals must be enclosed in an
and clearly marked across the face:
Fencing at Babb, Browning and Can
yon Ferry, Montana.
Montana State Contractors License
No. . Class No. ----.----l -
No bidder may withdraw his bid after
the hour set for the opening thereof
unless said award is delayed for Z
period exceeding 80 days.
The bidder to whom a contract /:
awarded, must furnish and pay for Z
performance bond and a payment bond
in the sum of One hundred percent
n00es) of the contract price.
The State Board of Examiners re
serves the right to reject any or al
bids and to waive informalities.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA =
BY: M. VIM. McEnaney,
Executive Clerk.
First Publication April 20, 1861
Last Publication May 4, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
APPLICATIONS WANTED

The Board of Trustees of Babb
School District No. 8 will accept
applications for bus driver for
school term 1852, Babb to st.
Mary route. Driver must meet
all state school bus drivers quail
fications. Wages will be S100' per
month. Submit applications to
Clerk of School District No. 8
Joe Dubray. 9-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

A clinic for handicapped chill
dren from Glacier and Toole
counties will be held at the Cut
Bank Memorial hospital wednes-
day, May 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

GA Fails
Ike and Cuba invasion
Kennedy Is Trapped
Repereussions-
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The full
story of the Inflated invasion of
Cuba is beginning to leak out
now and il is not one to bolster
ones faith in the United States
Central Intelligence Agency.
On the contrary, someone - or
many more than one to be accu-
rate - failed miserably in judg-
ing and appraising the sentiment
and feeling of the Cuban people.
The invasion attempt of mid
April was allowed to procede only
because il was judged Tin Wash
ington) to have a good chance of
success.
The best intelligence estimates
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Hump

Vicar concluding story = And
now children, would you like to
ask any questions?
Bobby - Yes, sir. Please how
do you get into your collar?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

is your husband fond of home
cooking?"
"Yes, We are now taking our
meals at a restaurant that makes
a speciality of IT,"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
$500 MONTHLY
SPARE IIME

Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, 5000 to $500
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net up to $500
monthly. More full time. For
personal interview write P. o.
Box 1855, Boise, Idaho. Include
phone number. 9-1Wp
Evening star., 1961-05-28

The Fishfor-Fun area is just that. 1t is section
of the Rapidan and Staunton Rivers set aside and
stocked in a novel experiment of sportsmanshp
Here you can hook big rainbow and play him
into your dipnet- you will have to let him 60
for another fisherman to have try for. You may
only artificial bait, and you have to use only
single barblesS hook
And when you hook that rainbow, you have to
handle him carefully. For the State Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries wants him to remain
in the stream ealthy and strong for another angler
and to provide, the commission hopes, more fish
in the future.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

What do fishermen think of the FishforFun
idea?
ITS great" says Less Derby of Charlottesville
IF you are meat fisherman. then it may not be
for you But if you interested in the art of fly
fishing. then the idea of stream stocked with big
ones that will stay there is fine" His friend, Ned
West also of Charlottesville, concurS.
Mr. Derby has taken big rainbow that lives in
pool in the Rapidan twice now and he may get
him several more times before the trout season
ends on October Is
There is nothing like the joy of Turing big
rainbow that you know is resting in the pool just
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Lindsey Utz. fish census toker. checks
in two IoeoI oneIers to "Fish-for-FUn"
oreo. Chester Dodson and brother Roos-
eveIt live at neorbY Madison. Vo.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

ahead of you" he says. And there is nothing like
the thrill of seeing him strike and testing skill
as fly fisherman against his wiles. I'd much rather
see him left in his pool for another try than to take
him home to a skillet"
OF course, there's nothing wrong with fishing
for keeps and plenty of fisherman do it, Not every
angler would want to spend all his time at sport
where there are no returns.
But the FishforFun idea will serve purpose.
many anglers say. It's fine place for beginners
to sharpen their skis, and for the expert to keep
in practice for bigger and better trout fishing in
other streams.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Moi. WiIIiom 6. Biely, AIexon-
drio. is sketehed by daughter
SUson as he costs for roinbows.
Anglers must return their coteh.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

change"
What about Old Timer and his
sissy britches" remark?
II wouldn't harm a hair on the
old gentleman's head" says the one
time professional wrestler. I'D try
to teach him square dancing-the
way we do it today!"
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAoAz
Evening star., 1961-03-12

my father and me-" he comedies. But
when a hobby such as square and
round dancing can provide so many
people with relaxation and sensible
exercise. help rebuild rocky mar
riages, quiet ulcers and, yes, help
blind dancer and his wife to have
happy evening-I'm glad l made the
Evening star., 1961-08-16

of this remark: "A meal in
America is a comma, in Italy
it's a paragraph"
-
AS for television in Italy, as
Khrushchev might say, "Nyet. +"
There is one channel. govern
ment operated. There will be
another in September, also gov
eminent controlled. Somehow
private enterprise gives better
programs. I saw only BBC-TV
during my stay in Hertford-
shire, and most of what I saw
was dull. Two exceptions: The
Perry Mason show, and the
four members = of Parliament
panel, discussing Britain's en-
try into the Common Market.
The latter had two unexpected
same-side speakers against it,
.-Laborite Michael Foot and
Conservative Lord Hiching-
broke.
Walter Wanger expects a long
shooting schedule for his "Cleo-
patra" movie in Italy-a year,
maybe a year and a half. His
men are looking for a big, beau
tiful expensive villa for Eliza
beth Taylor, Eddie Fisher and
LIS family.
Il
High praise in London for
Sophia Loren's 1.-TWO Women.
Also for Hayley Mills whistle
Down the Wind" But there
was a queue at theaters for
Sophia's film. Not so for Hay
ley's. I realized why, after hav-
ing to sit through an hour of
dull cartoons and travelogues
before getting to Miss Mills.
Personally, l found both films
excellent.
Glenn FOrd's Operation Ter
ror," now on location in San
Francisco, marks the end of his
20 years at Columbia. Glenn
has made three movies in 10
months. He just can't refuse
a good script.
Has it been printed that
Prince Rainier tried his luck
with a young bull in the ring
at Majorca? And that he was
knocked down a couple Of times
before he needed wife Grsce's
pleas, and quit?
Evening star., 1961-08-16
THE LYONS DEN
Still Loves the Movies
By LEONARD LYONS

tacular stained-glass windows
for the Hadassah Medical
Center in Jerusalem-are on
display in Paris Tuilleries Gar
dens. This is his first attempt
at stained glass. He's worked
in every other medium-and
once even in ordinary plate
wear. When his daughter was
married. Chagall noticed her
set of service plates. He thought
that they looked ordinary.
That's why his daughter now
has the only set of dishes dec
GRATED by Chagall.
+ +
.VIGNETTE: In other years
no star or featured actor in
Hollywood ever would consider
playing a bit role. It would
have been deemed a long slide
down the professional ladder.
Mike Todd changed all that by
using the word "vignette" in
hiring stars to play brief roles
in Around the World in 80
Days" The word makes any
role acceptable, without loss of
face. It really means, who
cares about billing?"
Red Buttons, an Academy
Award winner. just spent
in Africa doing Hat
ari" with John Wayne, but
flew to Munich to do a one-day
vignette in the Willy Wilder
film zone, Two, Three" Daryl.
Zanuck CHANGED to pass his
table in Paris and signed him
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Pick out Your New Fall
Fashion Wardrobe Now!

=. Wonder how you'll pay for if? It be so easy with
lcnsbyrgh,s new modern way TO shop-THE OPEN
CREDIT PLAN that lets you have the things you need
when you need the m =. :. for you, and YOU alone,
decide how much you will pay in any qiven
\ month; why not find. out today about this
Modern Credit Plan. simple phone
- coll TO the Credit Department INA.
$4,000 and we'll send complete
details TO you at once
Evening star., 1961-08-16

NEW YORK - In London
some months ago, a clairvoyant
who was moving into a new
home gave party in the empty
house he was abandoning. One
of the guests asked for permis-
sion to bring a friend. yes, :"
the clairvoyant said. Your
friend is an actress, talented
and beautiful, whose career will
rise again"
The guest brought the friend
Olivia de HavilIand. She soon
signed a contract to star in the
film Light in the Piazza. :"
She's also written an amusing
book about her marriage to a
Frenchman, Pierre GaIante,
and raising a family in Paris.
mo, nothing in it about Holly
wood" she said. Nothing funny
ever happened to me in Holly
wood" said the winner of two
Academy Awards.
Miss de Havilland hasn't as
yet made any films in French.
"In French, I could only play
a foreigner. I have an accent,
but they don't know what it is"
She asked her son Benjamin
who was born in California but
whose accent and gestures now
are like Charles BOyer's. You
have an English accent, Mama"
he said.
The big TV shows in America
hold no enticement. I've had
a long love affair with the
movies" she said, land since
I am of a faithful nature, I
stick to them-although some
times they have been unfaithful
to me-"
Speaking of love affairs"
she said about films, that's a
pretty long affair-and, the,
fact is, I'm still quite madly
in love-"
ART: Marc Chagall's IL spec
Evening star., 1961-08-16

But, in private life, Jayne has
Succumbed to the flatter-wig
craze and invested in a light
brown hirsute number from
Max Factors Son Mickey,
aged two-and-a-half, looked at
Jayne with her dark wig on,
and demanded, Where's my
mama?"!!
The Anita Ekberg- -MarcellO
Mastrianni hit film, La Dolce
Vita" has chalked up Q million
lire in Italy Mastrianni,
who successfully sideStepped
the charms of Brigitte BardOt
in their current film, has one
weakness - fast cars. And,
while on that subject, our own
"Marty"-Ernie Borgnine, has
just shelled out $4,000 for a
brand new racing Ferrari. He'll
bring it to Hollywood.
Kirk Douglas "Spartacus"
was more popular in Italy than
Metros big winner, ''Ben-Hur, !"
which is considered a religious
picture. "The Apartment" was
an enormous oney-maker in
Rome, but very few people go
to movies there in the summer
where most of the theatres are
not aforementioned.
Best new restaurant in Rome,
since my last previous visit. is
Gigi-Fazi, near the American
Embassy, where I am reminded
Evening star., 1961-08-16
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Ready for the PIunqe

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-It's Is
a matter Of days for the Laur-
ence Harvey-JOan COhn mar
rage. Larry and Harry COhn's
widow have been ION the
verge" many times. They are
now ready for the plunge.
I came home to find a sad
Robert J. Wagner. Five weeks
ago his reconciliation with wife
Natalie seemed sure. But Nat
allie seems now to have changed
her mind-and the reason is
Warren Beatty, for whom she
has really flipped. Natalie has
rented a house in Bel Air, and
will file for divorce soon.
I asked Robert Ryan at Les
Ambassadors in London: do
you have a good role in Billy
Budd'?" Three lines, and
exit" laughed Bob. He's the
heavy, but his role as the Brit
ish spy is big in this story.
Bob's suite at GroSvenor House
overlooks all Hyde Park.
-
Jayne Mansfield plays a
blonder version of Betty Cradle
In THE George Raft Story" 4"
Evening star., 1961-08-16

to do a To-day vignette in his
movie about D-Day. Not only
have I read the book" Red as
sured him, but I almost was
in the original CT cast"
Bundy Marion will do the
special effects, making the in
vasion scenes look real. His
speciality is spectaculars, such
as the chariot race in Ben
Hur." He quoted his camera
men about these huge scenes:
"All this, just to sell some pop
corn"
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Operettu Goes On

Lyric Theater's version of
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Prin-
cess Ida" continues at $3.50
o'clock tonight, Friday and Sat-
urday at the Washington He
brew Congregation, Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb
street NV. Michael Green
baum is the productions new
musical director.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Wide Vale Proportioned SIacks

The important topere look done vse corduroy socks
Good fit sUoreneed with propooned lengths in medium or o
In black, red blue, toupe green. Sizes 1920.
BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR- First Floor Aus Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Henry. Leading the veterans
in the line are End John
Atherton and Tackle Ed JEFF
frey, 6-foot-312, 215-pounder.
Annandale's backfield loses
Sonny Utz, but Doug Ulery, a
swift 165-pounder, is ready tt
step in at halfback. Fullback
Steve Sears, 1876 pounds, and
Quarterback Will Kellum will
give the Atoms exceptional
balance.
Atherton, a solid, 6-foot. 200
FOUNDER, is a rugged competi-
tor and Henry predicts he will
be one Of the top ends in the
area.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Heading the backfield candi-
dates are Halfback Donnie See
muller and Quarterback Mickey
Watts. All but eight of last
years lettermsn are gone.
Don Russell, a 185-pounder
up from the jsyvees, and Don
Lauter look good at center. Bill
Cobb and Jon Shumate, both
transfers from the West Coast,
will help at tackle. Cobb weighs
1875 and Shumate 1875.
WAKEFIELD - Coach Jim
Edmondson begins his first year
with a bigger and faster but less
experienced squad than 1850
when the Warriors had a SIS
mark. Edmonson will stick with
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Worshom Golf Title Gives Cough
Big Collection of Junior Honors

stationed, had his biggest year
in golf this year.
He won the District Junior
championship, was medaliSt in
the District Jaycees' qualifying,
a semifinalist in the Middle
Atlantic Junior and runnerup
in the Gorin Memorial, an
event he won last year.
Although Cough, who will
take pre-law at Oklahoma, will
be too old for junior events
here next year. he will b.
eligible for the WorSham event
for the next three years. The
Worsham is open to boys who
have not reached their 21st
birthday.
Cough. from Army Navy
Club, was 2 up after nine
holes yesterday. He won the
10th and 18th with pars to
go 4 up. They halved the 14th
and then McClary, from Court
House Country Club. won the
18th to be 3 down as Cough
had trap trouble.
Cough then birdied the 18th
a par five, to close out the
match.