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, 1961-06-09
HOMECOMING AT CARMEL
METHODIST CHURCH.

The annual Homecoming of Mt.
Carmel Methodist Church in Manns
Haribor will he held June IL, begin
ming with Sunday School at 1000
a. M, followed by the regular morn
ing Worship Service at IL, at which
the Rev. A. L. G.. Stephenson, form
er pastor, will be the guest speaker.
Following the morning services,
a pot luck dinner will be served
on the picnic tables in the grove
at the rear of the church.
After the dinner and fellowship
hour, a song service win be held,
led by Robert Leverenz, a student
of Duke Divinity School,.
All are welcome.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
|PLANS SHAPING FOR
MARLIN TOURNEY AT
lHATTERAS JUNE I7-2I
South Africa and Panama. Among
Other Countries. Represent
ed In End Annual Event

Albert r. Duke" Doucet has
arrived at Hatteras from West
Palm Beach, Florida, to make final
preparations for the Hatteras Mar
lin Club-sponsored second annual
International Blue Marlin Tourna-
ment which he will direct.
"Clubs from South Africa to
Panama, total of II through June
8, had entered three man teams in
the competition which begins June
II and continues through June 81"
Doucet stated.
"This compares with five teams
in the first annual event last year
that was won by Club Nautico de
San JUAN" he added.
"Clubs entering teams to date"
said Doucet, include: South Afri-
can Anglers Union, Club Nautico
de San Juan, Puerto Rico, Panama
Marlin Club, Sailfsh Club of Flor
ida, Palm Beach; West Palm Beach
Fishing Club, International Wom-
ems Fishing Association, Palm
Beach; New Hanover Fishing Club,
Wilmington, N. c.; New York Ath-
letic Club Anglers Club, Ocean
City Light Tackle Club, Cape Hat
teras Billfish Club, and Hatteras
Marlin Club"
Tournament committee this year
is Charles F. Johnson, Palm Beach,
Fla, chairman; Willis S. Shame,
HMC president and Earl N. Phil
lips, High Point, N. c., members.
Last year no women anglers par
ticipated, but this year they will
be in the competition.
Last years winners were Club
Nautico de San Juan, first place
and Ocean City Marlin Club, Sec
ond. Bimini Big Game Fishing Club
(not entered today for the second
ANNUALLY came in third, with the
South African and Hatteras Club
showing for fourth and fifth place.
Anglers should find good fishing
again this year as more than 80
blue marlin have been caught off
Hatteras since the seasons first
was taken on May 81. Last year
16 blue marlin were officially TAX
en-, the heaviest fish being 465
pounds. Already this year two
marlin scaling at over 533 pounds
have been caught, with several
scaling over Ats pounds. Six of
the fish caught this season were
released while still alive.
Probably most outstanding catch
was by S7-pound Melinda Lucas, a
Nantucket, Mass, teenager. She
boated early this week from her
family's private cruiser "Siki" a
APT pound blue marlin-approxi-
mately five times her light weight.
Other Fish at Inlets
In addition to blue marlin, a
few whites have been caught. This
week near Hatteras Inlet hundreds
of king mackerel were caught. Also
taken offshore-first amberjack of
season, and plenty Of dolphin and
tuna off Hatteras. Inshore at Hat
teras and Oregon Inlet cobia
showed this week with the largest
being a 66-1/2 FOUNDER. One cobia,
See TOURNAMENT, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
NC MACKEREL SHOW UP IN
kEAT NUMBERS, HATTERAS

Of king
Ickerel have been landed by
gaers aboard Hatteras based
hts This week.
|Ihe kings showed up in great
hooIs on the weekend and the
b, of schooling size, have ranged
bm five to IL pounds.
Some of the best catches have
Ia made by parties guided by
|pt, Eph o'Neal, and practically
Of Uhe catches have been made
the vicinity of Hatteras Inlet
from waters of Raleigh Bay
h Hatteras right close offshore.
befish and Spanish Mackerel
Ne also been a good bet for
|Elers fishing Hatteras waters
IS week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
FORT RALEIGH
LAND PROJECT
MOVES EAVORABLY,
N. c. Would Add $I25.oo0 to
Fund For Enlargement and
improvement OF Histori-
cal Area

The long planned objective of
Director Conrad Wirth of the Nat
ional Park Service to give more
worthy recognition to Fort Raleigh
as great National Shrine. appears
nearer with legislation underway
in Raleigh for a state appropria-
ton of $125,O00 to aid in quarter
million dollar project for develop
ment and improvement of the pro-
perty. More land is to be purchas-
ed. The bill, which has wide sup
port is solidly backed by Reps.
Fearing of Dare, Griggs of Curri-
tuck, Cohoon of Tyrrell and Lup-
ton of Hyde, and Senators P. D.
Midget Jr., Lindsay Warren and
others.
The bill will help pay for 125 adj
ditional acres of land.
The National Park Service now
owns Fort Raleigh, which for years
had languished under private own
ership. Many improvements have
been made. The project is admin
istered and protected by NPS and
widely advertised whereby many
thousands of tourists are attract
ed annually.
Meanwhile, in other quarters
plans are shaping up for further
recognition of this historic spot
where the First English settled in
the New World. Prospects are that
private donors will contribute a
matching to that provided by the
State.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
ARE BOARD FIRING
FAX SUPERVISOR IN
DARE co. JULY Is
an Who Took on Extra Work
Without More Pay and Assist
ant Get Axe This Week.

Tax Supervisor Pennell A. Til
was fired this week by the Dare
unity Board of Commissioners af-
some eight years in office. Dur
) this time he has given faithful
vice. He is. to be relieved July
Along with him will go Miss
q Tillett of Wanchese, an assist
in his office.
Prior to assuming complete con-
p of the Board, the present
airman David Stick had made
o attempts to fire Mr.. Tillett,
had failed when other men,
IS voted to retain the Tax Su-
visor. But Commissioner Fuller
been given a nine thousand
lar Jail at Hatteras, to be paid
by the rest of the county, and
nmissioner Hooper at Stumpy
int has received some greatly de-
ed projects, they too voted to
Mr.. Tillett. Gray of Avon was
present.
The work is to be turned over to
1n III. Long who will employ an
distant. For nearly two years.
Titlett has taken on the duty
ich someone else had been paid
collect, but had accumulated in a
rre set by auditors at 100000.
Tillett has collected about $751;
B of this money, some of it IL
AIRS old, and without any extra
Y. An unusual circumstance in
re County where so few do
ngs for free.
Part of the work of the Tax Su-
rvisors's office is to be sent to
company out of the State
Itch works up tax books for a
}. So the county will not be re-
we'd of any expense. 1t looks like
pher example like the time
y brought in the New Jersey
pwd to value the property, which
suited in so much confusion and
v dealing for property owners.
Mr. Tillett is paying the penalty
not having supported Chairman
dk In his first bid for office, and
10 has had it in for him ever
ice. And so Dare County affairs
we more tightly into a totalitar-
! government operated as firmly
any other dictatorship, where
her officials have completely sur
ldered to the domination of one
En, delighted with power.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
COBIA FROM PIER, BLUES
WHITING AND TROUT

MACS HEAD. - A Is pound
cobia was caught by an angler
fishing from Jennette's Pier here
at Mays Head on Tuesday. 1t was
the first cobia to be taken from
a Dare Beaches Ocean Pier SO fal
this season. Name of the angler
was not Immediately available.
Other anglers fishing the ocean
piers from Kitty Hawk TO Rodanthe
and along the beaches of Kill Devil
Hills and Mays Head have been
bringing in plenty of nice blue,
Whiting, trout and occasionally
founder.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
ssSINGER TO RETIRE AS
MACS HEAD POSTMASTER

R. Roy Kessinger, after some IL
hrs as Postmaster at Mays Head
planning to retire from the SER
e this month. He celebrated a
|xhday on May %. Already, sew
4 citizens are seeking support
! this job. The postoffice is OPP
hseA in . building owned BY Mr.
|nuinger, who Il . prominent
Ies Head merchant, and q veteran
World War I.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

ENGINEMAN JOHN O'NEAL, 81.
of Avon, left for New York, on the
first leg of his journey to join the
crew of the Ship, "Currier" the
Voice of America Ship, planning to
leave N. Y. for Greece Friday of
this week.
Mr.. O'Neal is married to the
former Olive Gray also of Avon.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Neal, and is highly re-
garded by his homefolk's.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
SURPLUS COMMODITIES

The June schedule for distribu-
ton Of Surplus Commodities is:
Tuesday, June 13 East Lake and
Stumpy Point; Thursday June Is
Manns Harbor and Mashoes Q to
II A. NJ. at the 4IH camp; Colored
division I 10 8 o'clock.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

COLUMBIA foot inch Alligator estimated weigh
$50 lbs killed in the Sound Side Community five miles north
of here Sunday May g.
The gator spied canal the Canal which
to the Abemarle Sound about mile inland
house, Driver the Taway
canal
Using 5000 rifle Bckhouse shot the ANIMAL Immediately
ded into the mud Assisted verman
to pull him to the surface Thursday.
This is the first known Alligator reported killed
the Ty County and the first recalled by
have invaded the Albemarle Sound.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09


a Th
the American Legion Auxiliary
tut is uabLt attend
rand
OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

minton, family picnics and the
like.
Free classes in tennis for
adults will be held at the Lewis
ave. tennis courts each Wednes-
day evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Bill Homick will instruct the
classes. Adults can register by
calling the Recreation Depart
ment at Garden $4,000 from
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. weekdays.
A city-wide tennis tourna-
ment for adults is scheduled to
begin July 81.
Each of the Fairgrounds will
provide the special program for
children in grades 1 and 2.
Glasses will consist Of 30 chill
dren each.
Climaxing the recreation sea-
son will be the annual city-wide
picnic, at which presentation
will be made of the Mayors
Cup, and tennis and golf
awards. The picnic will feature a
concert by the Municipal Con-
cert Band under the direction of
Frank Troy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

competition, teen activities, day
camp program for children Gil
years of age, adult activities
and sports, a special program
for children in grades / and 2,
and a city-wide picnic August
20.
Special Glasses
In addition to regular play
ground activities for children,
there will be special instruction
classes in archery, acrobatics,
ballet, baton twirling, wood
craft art, tap dancing, tennis,
swimming, con versatile n a
French, trampoline and golf.
Competition for the Mayors
Cup will include all play
grounds, with the playground
scoring the greatest number of
points during the program TAX
ing the cup for the year. Name
of the playground, mayor and
year will be inscribed on the
cup, which is to remain on dis
play at the Civic Center.
The Elwood Smith Teen Cen
ter is to be open every day dur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Rockville Offers Varied Recreation
Program During 8-Week Season

A full and varied program of
recreation will be offered dur
ing eight weeks of the summer
by the Rockville Recreation De-
partment.
Neil A. Ofsthun is director of
recreation and program super
visors are Eugene P. Moran and
Robert A. Lazun.
Playground directors include:
Harry Huffer, Billiards; Myer
Freidburg, Calvin; Louis D'Ovi-
dio, Elwood Smith; Earl Wal
thai, Hillcrest; Dan Cordelli,
Maryvale; Dave Moran, Rock
crest; Ruper Curry, Rock Ter
race; Sarah Ward, Twinbrook;
Tony Caruso, West Rockville;
and Frenis Hoffman, Hunger
ford.
Registration for activities will
be held at the Fairgrounds next
Wednesday, opening day for the
summer programs.
There will be playground ac-
tivities for children, special in
struction classes, Mayors Cup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
County Bar Association
Elects Years Officers

The Bar Association Of Mont
gomery County, one of the old
est active bar associations in
the Metropolitan area, elected
its officers for the coming year
at a meeting in the Circuit Court
House in Rockville.
Succeeding retiring President
z. Austin Carlin of Bethesda is
Edward L. Foster of Silver
Spring.
Vice president is James c.
Christopher of Bethesda. Jer-
ONE E. Korpeck of Silver Spring
is secretary, and Charles w.
Bell of Rockville is treasurer.
Members of the executive
committee were also elected.
They are Vincent L. Gingerich
of Takoma Park, Richard B. La
than of Bethesda and Kenneth
Lyddane, James r. Miller, jr.,
Frank A. Tyler, jr., all of Rock
vile.
The Bar Association which
was founded at the turn of the
century, consisted originally of
attorneys whose offices were 10.
Gated in the vicinity of the Cir
e&lit Court in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

The present requirement Tor
10000 signatures, the governor
feels, is unreasonable" since It
is based on a 1914 population
figure which has been more
than doubled to the present
count of 81 million.
A highlight of the banquet
was the presentation of The
Evening Star Cup for outstand-
ing civic work with the fedora.
ton, to C. Darwin Stolzenbach,
administrator of the National
Capital Transportation Agency,
Newbold Noyes, jr, executive
director Of The Star, made the
presentation and urged public
support of Stolzenbach's efforts
to alleviate the areas transport
tation problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Tawes Had Evidence of Political
Manellvering in Referendum Move

Gov. ]. Willard Tawes had
evidence of politicians defeat
ing a worthwhile law" and citi-
zens signing petitions who did
not understand the terms of the
law before he called the recent
emergency session of the State
Legislature to sidestep referen-
dunn efforts on two measures,
an aide said this week.
This charge was made by the
governors executive assistant,
James c. Morton, at the Mont
gomery County Civic Fedora
tons annual banquet at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Governor Tawes later compli-
mented Assembly members on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Mrs. Upton
Heads COP
Blood Drive

Mrs. Stuart Upton of Poto-
mac has been appointed chair
man for a Republican blood
donor campaign, according to
Gilbert Guide, chairman of the
COP State Central Committee.
For the third consecutive
year." Guide said, "the Potomac
Women's Republican Club is
sponsor of a drive for blood for
the Montgomery County Red
Cross.
This year the Bloodmobile
will be at st. Francis Parish
Hall, Potomac, next Monday be-
tween 3 and 7:45 pm. Mrs. Tip
ton, who is chairman of the Po-
tomac Club blood program, has
agreed to organize within other
Republican groups support for
the countrywide blood program.
"The Young Republican Club
and the Women's Federation
have already pledged their sup
port Of this effort to increase
the contributions to the blood
program"
Guide cited a lack Of interest
generally in the blood program
as a spur to the COP effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

ceptions for the parents who
want to have their kids home
for longer than a month at a
time, for parents who want to
send them off to summer camp
and get rid of them for months.
and so forth.
We've got to work out the
distribution first, then consider
the exceptions. Where practical,
we'll try to arrange things to
the parents satisfaction
Were going to put parents
in a situation where they must
make the decisions. Wen tell
them-Th is your child's as.
signment. How happy are
your"
Parents should have no "edu:
cational complaint" If "their
kids are getting all the instruc-
ton they would under the pres:
ent plan," he declared.
Working mothers should have
little difficulty in arranging
for staggered care Of their
youngsters, he added.
Administrative Headaches
Administratively, he said, the
proposal presents many prob
lens but we're not running
the school system for the adj
illustrators"
Although they have plenty
to keep them busy now" he
added, he felt the present adj
ministrative staff could handle
the extra burden of work with
out the addition of many more
employees.
Whittier declared the year.
round plan can be run on the
same payroll as at present,
since about the same number OF
teachers and administrators will
be employed, only Slight in
crease" in the number of bus
drivers will be necessary and
cafeterias will continue on q
self-sustaining basis.
More costs will come, he said,
through added building use, n
terms of water, electricity, Law.
atory supplies and other items.
Recreation Schedule
Another problem to- be sur.
mounted, he said, is in schedul-
ing recreational activities. He
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

ing the eight-week schedule.
Summer memberships are
available at 80 cents each, UNI
less the teenager already has q
years membership. The sum-
mer membership will be good
until October 1.
The Center plans to provide
bus service at a nominal fee If
young people and parents want
it.
Registration for the day
camp program will be held at
Fairgrounds on both Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week.
The program is to be held on
the Civic Center grounds. Chill
dren will be brought by bus
from their Fairgrounds and will
bring their own lunches. There
will be a 25-cent daily charge
for milk and bus fare.
Family Participation
Fairgrounds will be open
each Tuesday and Thursday
evening for neighborhood parti-
cipation, including Patterson
baseball, mother-daughter bad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

their courage and wisdom" in
enacting the laws-one to pro-
vide stricter regulation of loan
companies and the other to set
up a new system for appoint
ments to the Baltimore court
system, Morton said.
The governor was pleased,
his aide continued, that the leg
islators had not turned the
emergency meeting into a "cha-
otto political session lasting sew
eral months"
Morton also told the Fedora
ton Governor Tawes has joined
the ranks of prominent state Of
ficials favoring an increase in
the number of signatures need
ed to submit a law to a gen.
eral referendum of the voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Chamber Elects
Officers June u

The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce elects its officers
and Board of Directors on June
q in its annual meeting for
1960-61, to be held at the Wash
ingtonian Motel.
Election proceedings begin at
1880 pm.
Ballots containing the nomi-
nations submitted by the Nomi-
mating Committee have already
been mailed out to Chamber
members.
Those unable to attend the
meeting may mail their ballots
in, but they must arrive at the
Chamber office by 10 am, June
"a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Parents Objections


uals."
Parents Objections
Parents are concerned about
what this plan will do to their
lives and the lives of their kid
dies" he remarked. I'm their
alarm about the possible loss
of summer vacations, they over
look the fact that every kid will
have at least one month of sum-
mer vacation under the PLAN"
He explained that on the ro-
tation schedule, each of the
four groups will be out of school
during either June, July, Aug
ust or September.
"As for what they're going to
do with themselves at home in
the winter with snow on the
ground, they could probably
spend the time profitably in
study" he declared.
Learning is a year-round
proposition" he added.
mo Difference"
He said he didn't think 1T
makes a particle of difference"
whether youngsters get three
months off in the summer or
get three one-month vacations
spread throughout the year.
"The average working parent
now gets only two, three or
maybe four weeks vacation to
spend with his kids, anyway"
he added. "How much less time
is he going to spend with them
under this plan?"
He stressed that one advan.
tage of the staggered vacations
would be in parents ability to
schedule major operations, den
tai work, eye examinations and
doctors examinations on a year.
round basis-with, at most, a
waiting period of three months
rather than the fun 9.hnonth
school year before such things
could be attended to.
Truancy a Problem
He admitted the problem of
truancy will be harder to con-
troll when kids can be seen on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

Spiegel took second 7nd third.
Tops in the same age group,
working in miscellaneous media,
were Sigrid A. Brewary, Lisa
Loiselle and Mary Linthicum
In the 11-to-16 age group, oil
painting, jeanne Otepka took
first place, with Peter Muntijan
and Penny Tarasus placing sec
ond and third. In miscellaneous
media here, it was Remi Fem
gersh, Peter Muntijan and Mar.
1ene CroZ.
Winners in the three-dimen-
sional group, ceramics, were
Dunora Dingman, Heather Reid
and Laura Reid. In sculpture,
first place went to Laura Levy,
Dcbbie Tuck and Beth Stone
were second and third.
The work Of these youngsters,
and that Of "a ether honorable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Burgundy Elects
Years Officers

Rockville's Burgundy Civic
Association elected its officers
for the 1852 season.
President is Robert Morris of
703 Edmonston DIR. and Vice
President is George Mckenzie
of COS Edmonston DIR.
Jean McCully of 40 Wood
burn I'd. was elected Secretary
and Dave Holmes of 1000 Balti-
more I'd. was voted Treasurer.
Area Directors are Paul Bean,
Lee Brown, Mary Dodson, Mar.
saret Griffin, and Mary Gray.