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, 1961-07-07
DANIEL WEBSTER BURGESS
DIES IN STUMPY POIN

Daniel Webster Burgess, 60, die
Wednesday, July 5, at his home ]
Stumpy Point. He had been in j
health for six months. A native [
Camden County, he was the son 1
the late Lydia Riggs and Fl. !
Burgess. He had lived in Stump
Point for Is years and owned d
operated the Bayview Grill Their
He is survived by his widow, MrI
Myrtle Wise Burgess; one sol
Julian Burgess of Norfolk, Va
and two grandchildren.
Mr.. Burgess was member {
Shiloh Methodist Church, Stump
Point and Mattamuskeet Lodge N,
1928 A. F. and A. M.
Funeral arrangements were ir
complete at press time Thursday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
DRIVER EDUCATION COURSE

A course in Driver Education will
be taught at the Manteo High
School beginning July 10 at 8 AM,
James H. Smith of Greenville will
be the teacher. All students above
the age Of 14h years win be en-
titled to enroll and should report to
the high school on the above date
II they are planning to take the
course.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
HOST AT FISH FRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Wescott
were hosts at a fish fry Friday
evening at their home in Manteo.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Hines. Mrs. Annette Ed
nondson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Green,
George Trautwein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin jackson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Noble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Provo, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garrison, L. w. Stetson, Mrs.
Eugenia Wescott and Raymond
WeScott.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Weightman Bea
sley would like to thank the man.
friends who sent flowers, cards an,
other remembrances at the time o
his death, also those who visite,
the family.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07

1860 Ford 500 4-ds- We, RI.
clean
1850 Ford Convertible. Radio.
Healer. OverdsMe
1850 Falcon 4 dr.. Radio.
Heater. Clean. Std Irons.
1852 Ford Galaxie. 4-dr., "a.
do. heater F.O.M.
1852 Ford 4-dr.. va. Radio &
Heater
1852 Chevrolet Station Wagon
z DR.. vs. Radio & Heates
1858 Ford 300 4-dr.. radio
heater. Ford-O-Matic
1853 Chevrolet Biseayne 4-dr,
vs. clean
1857 Ford 300 2-dr.. We
1857 Ford 500 4-dr. redo.
heater. F.O.M.. power
steering.
1857 Chevrolet 4-dr. vs.
Std. Trans.
1857 Mercury Hardtop. 2-dr..
Pr. steering and brakes
1855 Ford Victoria Radio.
Heater. Ford-O-Mafic
1855 Ford Fairlane 4-dr.. Vs.
Ford-O -Mafie. clean
1855 Cadillac 4-dr. 81 series.
radio. heater. pr. win
dows. pr. steering. pr.
brakes. electric eve.
1855 Ford Fairlsne 2dr.. Vic
+oria va. Radio. Heater,
Ford-O-Mafie. New Tres
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Home Preparedness
Workshop

Through the cooperation of the
Sussex County Civil Defense Agen-
cy, the Civil Defense Chairmen of
the Business and Professional WO-
mems Clubs in Sussex County, a
series of four Home Preparedness
Workshops will be conducted in
Georgetown in October.
Starting at 1880 pm, October 4,
in the meeting room of the George
town Fire Hall. this series will con-
tinue with subsequent meetings on
October IL, IS. and 25th at the
same time and place
The Home Preparedness Work
shop is an activity designed by the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tion especially for family members
to enable them to meet home emer-
gencies, natural or man-made
Thousands are now asking for
practical information on how to be
ready to meet these emergencies.
This workshop, combining lectures
demonstrations, discussions, and
practice will emphasize prepare
tion and planning for any even
tuality. A minimum of eight hours
will be needed for completion
Those attending all workshops will
receive certificate of completion.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

Q-Because Of my late husband S
military service, | receiv-
ed some $4,000 in death gra-
tuity payment. Is this money
subject to federal income tax?
A-No.
Q-My husband is a war veteran
and since his discharge from
active duty, he has worked un-
der social security. In plan
ming our insurance program,
we would like to know what
burial allowances would be
payable.
Alt appears that burial allow
ance in your case may be pay
able by either the VA, the So
cial Security Administration
or both. The VA pays up to
$3.50 to the funeral director, if
he has not been paid, or to
the person who pays the burial
expenses. The Social Security
lump sum payment equals 3
times the workers benefit, but
not more than $255.
Q-Nly father. a World War III vet
eran, died recently from causes
not connected with his military
service. In order for me to be
eligible for VA pension, what
requirements must my de-
ceased father have fulfilled?
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

with your yard. The first step is
the lawn, then the trees and last
shrubs and flowers. With a plan in
mind. you can accomplish all this
over a period OF years.
1t might be well to plant your
trees this fall il this isn't stretch
ing the pocketbook too much. 1t
axes so long for trees to mature
that every year counts. Some fla
vOrite shade trees include: red and
sugar maple, locust, red oak, white
oak, sycamore, linden and ash. You
can afford to wait to plant the
shrubs. 1t might be wise to wait
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

find your topsoil in the neighbor's
yard Then you're faced with the
problem Of buying it back.
If at all possible, start your per-
manent lawn this fall 1t may cost
some money that you hadn't allow
ed for but it will be good invest
ment. A good mixture to seed is
Kentucky bluegrass, rs percent,
and Pennlawn creeping red fescue,
% percent. Use 2 to pounds per
1000 square feet Of lawn area.
It's wise to sit down right now
and plan what you are going to do
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
notice.!
TRANSFER OF LOCATION
Hotel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l.. Roger Green. TIA The Blink
er, presently licensed to sell alco-
holic liquors in a Restaurant for
consumption on-off the premises
where sold. said premises being To-
Gated at Hubbard Avenue. Bowers.
Delaware, hereby intend to file ap-
plications with the Delaware A1co-
holic Beverage Control Commits
ant Licenses from the above nam
ed location to Northeast Corner Of
Hubbard Avenue. Bowers, Della
ware 9-22-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Empty Pockets
And A Dying Lawn

If you're like lot of folks who've
just bought new home, you're
faced with couple of big problems.
a flat pocketbook and "a lawn that
needs attention
When the ryegrass that the con-
tractor planted dies this fall, the
lawn is apt to start washing away.
Dom turn vOur hack on tbic on
you'll wake up some morning and
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all our friends
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy shown to
us during the illness and death OF
our dear wife, mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Sadie Birmingham
Green Birmingham, Children and
9-22-1i
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Your father must have had at
least 80 days service, part OF
which was during wartime.
During World War III the war
time service dates are Decem-
Der Z, 1941. to December 81,
1916. He must have been dis
charged under conditions other
than dishonorable.
the CT loan guaranty re-
use provision been extended for
World War IL veterans, and IL
so, how long?
Yes, Public Law "a by the S7th
Congress extended the restora-
ton privilege until July rs,
1867, for World War ii veter-
ans, and until January 81, 1875,
for Korea veterans. The VA
must have been completely re-
lieved of liability and no claim
may have been made against
it for the previous loan,
if restoration is to be granted.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors
for the flowers, cards, acts of kind
ness and expressions of sympathy
shown us during the sudden
death of our son, Marshall JEFF
erson. Many thanks to Rev. Mel
SON Reppert and DR.. Roy Tawes
and to the V. F.. w. for their SER
vices. Davis c. Jefferson and Fam
lily. 9-22-1l
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
IN MEMORIAM

WARREN-ln loving memory of
husband and father, George Fl. War
rem, who passed away four years ago,
september 10:
lie had smile. pleasant way,
\ helping hand to all he knew
He was so kind, so generous and true,
On earth he nobly did his best,
Grant him, Jesus, heavenly rest.
Wife and Daughter. Ethel Mae
q
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

This is open to the public. All
organizations are urged to have
representatives attend
Col. Charles Burner, Director,
Sussex County Civil Defense
Agency, will be in charge of the
workshop
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

rather than plant cheap stock.
When deciding where to plant
trees and shrubs, remember these
five uses: ID screen off unattrac-.
tive views, ~ give shade, 90 give
background and enclosure, "a
frame the house or views, and 90
enhance the building.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
-----NJOO----
IN M MORtAM

In loving memory of wife and mo-
Their, L.ouella May Golden, who went
to rest September 25, l94S:
We think of you in silence
No eye may see us weep
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
9-22-lt Husband and Children
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
NEEDS OWN MEDICINE

THERMOPLIS, Wyo. (AP)-The
Thermopolis volunteer fire depart
ment was called to a local garage
to douse fire in car. The vehic-
lie belonged to Fire Chief Steve
Ehli.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals VIII DE Ieceisee
by the Town of Bridgeville. Delaware
ri the town office of THE TOWN<Ot
BRIDGEVlLLE in Bridgeville, Della
ware until 500 L. NJ. +. ID. ). T.
October ., 1861, and thereafter shall
be publicly opened for contracts IN
volving the following approximate
quantities.:
CONTRACT NO. "sSB"
STORM WATER DRAINAGE
EDGEWOOO AND CANNON
TS-BRlDGEviLLE
Completion Oate-Oecember IS. 1885,
Cost for Contract Oocuments-$o.oo
"A l.. +. 10" X. G. Pipe
T Each type "B'' Catch Basins
) Each STANDARD Manholes
Each junction Box
50 s. Y. Bituminous Surface Treat
ment Uncluding AsphalD
L. s. Removal of Catch Basin,
Is" Pipe, Concrete pavement,
repairs to existing masonry ana
replacement of cement concrete
pavement
Attention Is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals. the spe-
cifica tons and the Contract Agree
ment.
Performance of contract shall COM
nlence and he completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 600 percent of the construc-
ton completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals
upon complete forms as provided by
the Town of Bridgeville for bidding
purposes.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a surety bond, to the amount
of at least ten Q0) percent of the
total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of Town of Bridge
vile Contract No. ssh.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain con-
tract documents from Mr.. Earl Will
ley. Laws Street. Bridgeville. Della
ware Contract documents need not
he returned and no refunds will be
made.
Make checks payable to the Town
of Bridgeville.
TOWN OF BRIDGEVILLE
BY: Earl Wiley
Street and Sewer Commissioned
Date: 9J19j61
Brdgeville, Delaware 9-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Most arms and ammunition OBJ
tanned from Europe by the Amer
lean colonist during the Revolu-
ton were shipped through the Dut-
oh West Indies island of st. Eust-
atius.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Benjamin Franklin invented
fan which was powered by the
motion of a rocking chair.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Economic Advisory Council Proposed

JUNEAU (P)-Sen. George B. McNabb, Fairbanks Democrat, said he recommended to Gov. Egan that he establish an economic advisory council to seek solutions to the fin ancial problems facing the state.
 McNabb said: Alaska is facing economic crisis. We are confronted with a record budget, increased taxes, larger welfare rolls, greater unemployment. If there is solu- tion it can only be found at con- ference table where every segment of our economy is represented"
 McNabb said he envisioned a council of representatives of bank ing, mining, construction, fishing, logging, wholesale and retail trades, tourism, League of Alaskan Cities, organized labor and the legislature.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Easier Money For Mortgages

WASHINGTON (P-The Fed eral National Mortgage Associa- tion increased by two points the price it is willing to pay for home mortgages in Alaska, The move seeks to make easier home financ- ing there.
 A spokesman said three changes were made: For mortgages bear ing 5s4 per cent, the interest price raised from 95 per cent to 97 per cent of par; for 51z per cent in terest mortgages it raised the price from 93 per cent of 95 per cent; for 5A per cent interest loans were raised from 91 per cent to 93 per cent. The changes are effective immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
"Ladies' Night" At TOastInasters

It will be Ladies Night" at Toastmasters next Tuesday, April 18 when the club meets for their last session prior to recessing for the summer.
 All members are urged to bring their wives or dates and other guests. The meeting will be held at the Montmartre Inn.
 Ken Stanford has been ap- pointed toastmaster for the eve ming. Guy Powell, Tom Meade and Herb Downing will deliver the speeches of the evening.
 After Tuesday, meetings will be discontinued until mid-September.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
4 Girls Selected
 For HIS Who's Who

The biographies of four Kodiak high school students will be in cluded in the 1960-61 edition of the book, Who's Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of Amer ica, which will be published this summer.
 The four selected were Audrey Jane Beck, Jerilynn Celia Smith, Carol Ann Vail and Gail Catharine Zieba.
 Nominees have been selected by a committee representing the ad- ministration, and the faculty. Each candidate was selected on the basis of scholarship, general leadership, and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities.
 Students whose biographies have been accepted to appear in the pub lication will receive a certificate of recognition from the publishers and they may also purchase the organizations Key Emblem. In ad- dition, each entrant is eligible for the benefits of the Student Place ment Service if he needs assistance in making employment contacts or in supplying college recommenda- tionS.
 Since the entire school year is required to compile and print the publication, each new edition is usually released the following sum- mer. A copy of the book will be sent to the school library.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Well Child Study
 Every Wednesday

Each Wednesday afternoon from 200 to 400 p. m. a We'll Child Con- ference will be held at the Kodiak Health Center. Children attending this conference may get their regu- lar immunization against Polio, Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Ty- phoid Fever and Smallpox.
 Immunization Clinics for all other children and adults will be conducted each Thursday after noon from 800 to 4:30 p. m. Any one desiring more information re- garding these clinics should call the Kodiak Health Center, tele- phone number 486-2831.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Court Cases

The following persons appeared before the City Magistrate on charges as given, with convictions as follows:
 Paul A. Skoog, charged with be- ing intoxicated, given 30-day sen tence; Kenneth Keller, assault and trespass, case dismissed; Douglas B. McGrath, minor intoxicated, $25 bail, forfeited; Kris Johnson, ar rested on a drunk charge, forfeited bail of $25; Gerald Gundlach, charged with purchasing liquor for a minor, fined S75 with $25 sus- pended.
 A fine of S25 was imposed on three men who were convicted on charges of a minor being drunk and disorderly. The men were Rich ard L. Feys, Max A. Anderson and William H. Givens. Arthur Chris toffersen was fined $15O and given a 30-day sentence, which was sus- pended, when he appeared before the magistrate on a charge of op- erating a motor vehicle while in toxicated and also on hit and run charge. Court recommended to State his drivers license be sus- pended for one year.
 The case of John R. Weston, charged with purchasing liquor for a minor, was turned over to the State Court. He was fined $250 and given 90-day sentence, the latter, suspended. Orvil c. Young was sen- tenced to 30 days, which was sus- pended, when arrested on an as- Sault charge.
 Persons with the following i- censed cars have until April IT to pay traffic tickets issued against them: C-31-360; 18182; 19285. War rants for their arrests will be is sued after that date.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Rescue
Continued from Page One)

The Lestenkofs were put aboard the Coast Guard amphibian for transfer to the Alaska Native Health Service Hospital at An chorage. Dr. Guarino and the nurse accompanied the patients, treating enroute.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

The Kodiak Community Library will hold open house next Thurs day, April 20 between the hours of 7.30 D. m. and 9:30 p. m.
 The library building is located
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Library Open House Set For Thursday

on the downtown school grounds. The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
National Library Week
 April 16-22, 1861

Reading enriches inc mind, satisfies inc spirit, increases knowledge, stirs inc imogi- nufion. During National Li- brary Week = and through out inc year = use and support your libroryI Build
 your own home library. For a fuller. richer Iife-Reod!"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

KENNEDY PITCHING-President Kennedy makes second getting started WahingOns Griffith Stadium left Vice President Lyndon Johnson Secretary of Abraham Ribco Assistant Press Secretary Andrew Humphrey Dnn) and Senator George Drksen (RII) CAP Wrephoto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

placed at the disposal of tech
nOlogy can be used for purposes
both constructive and destructive
makes evident the pressing inn
portance of spiritual values so that
scientific and technical progress
may preserve its essentially instru-
mental character with reference to
civilization.
FURTHER. the sense of ~increas-
ing dissatisfaction which spreads
among human beings in national
communities with a high standard
of living destroys the illusion of
a hoped for paradise on earth.
But at the same time, the con-
seriousness of inviolable and univer-
sal rights becomes ever clearer,
and eve more forceful is the as
piration for more just and more HUI
man relations. There are all mo-
tives which contribute toward max
ing human beings more conscious
of their own limitations and to-
ward creating in them a striving
for spiritual values. And this can
not but be a happy earnest of a
sincere understanding and profit
able cooperation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

absurd attempt to reconstruct a
solid and fruitful temporal order,
prescribing from God, the only
foundation on which it can endure,
and to want to celebrate the great
ness of man by drying up the
font from which that greatness
springs and from which it is nour-
ished, hence restraining and if pos
sible extinguishing mans signing
for God. Everyday experience con-
tinues to witness to the fact,
amidst the most bitter delusions
and not rarely in terms of blood,
that, as stated in the inspired book:
UNLESS the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it."
Perennial Actually Of The
Social Doctrine of the Church
The Church is the standard bear
er and herald of a way Of life
which is ever up to date.
The fundamental principle in
such a conception is. as is seen
from what has thus far been said,
that individual human beings are
and should be the foundation, the
end and the subjects of all the i'm
stifutions in which social life is
carried or, that is individual hu.
man souls considered insofar as
they are and should be by their
nature insrinsieaIIY social, and in
solar as they are in fine path Of
Providence and by their elevation
to the supernatural order.
From this fundamental prin-
ciple which guarantees the sac
red dignity of the individual,
the teaching office of the Church
has made clear, with the cooper
alton of enlightened priests and
laymen, especially during this last
century, a social doctrine which
points out with clarity the sure
way to reconstruct social relation
ships according to universal cri-
terra based on human nature, the
various dimensions of the tempo
raj order and the characteristics
of contemporary society and which
r hence acceptable to all.
But it is indispensable, today
more than ever, that this doctrine
be known, assimilated and trans
lated into social reality in the form
and name that the different
situations allow and demand.
IT is a most difficult task, but
a most noble one, to the carrying
out of which We most warmly
invite not only Our brothers and
sons scattered throughout the
world but also all men of good
will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

in the standards of living in
these developing political com
munities is impossible.
INDEED. it is inevitable that
things will get worse Hence, to
avoid a situation which will result
in extreme hardship, there are
those who would have recourse
to drastic measures of birth con-
troll or prevention.
The Terms of the Problem
To tell the truth, considered
ON a world scale, the relation
ship between the population in
creaSe on the one hand and the
economic development and avail
ability of food supplies on the
other, does not seem-at least
for the moment and in the near
future-tO create a difficulty. In
every case the elements from
which n a draw sure conclu-
siOns r too uncertain and
changeable.
Besides. God in His goodness
and wisdom has diffUsed in nature
inexhaUsfibie resources and has
given 10 man the intelligence and
genius TO create fit instruments to
master it and TO turn IL TO satisfy
the needs and demands Of life.
Hence, the real solution of the
problem is not to be found in ex-
pedients that offend the moral or
der established by God and which
injure the very origin of human
life, but in a renewed scientific
and technical effort on the part
of man to deepen and extend his
dominion over nature. The pro-
gress of science and technology,
already realized, opens up in this
direction limitless horizons.
We realize that in certain areas
and in the political communities
of developing economies really
serious problems and difficulties
can and do present themselves,
due to a deficient economic and
social organization which does not
offer living conditions proportion
ate to the rate of population in
crease and also to the fact that
solidarity among peoples is not
operative to a sufficient degree.
BUT EVEN in such a hypothesis,
We must Immediately and clearly
state these problems must not be
confronted and these difficulties
are not to be overcome by having
recourse to methods and means
which r unworthy of man and
which find their explanation only
in an utterly materialistic con-
cept of man himself and of his
life.
The true solution is found only
IN economic development and in
social progress which respects and
promotes true human values, in
Hvidual and social. 1t is to be
found only in economic develop
ment and social progress that is
brought about in a moral, atmOs-
phere, conformable to the dignity
of man and to the immense value
possessed by the life of a single
human being, and in cooperation
on a world scale that permits and
favors an ordered and fruitful
interchange of useful knowledge,
of capital and of manpower.
Respect for the Laws of Life
We must solemnly proclaim
that human life is transmitted
by means of the family, the
family founded on marriage, one
and indissoluble, raised for Chris
tians to the dignity of a sacra-
ment. The transmission of hui
man life is entrusted by nature
10 a porcou and concninuc aaf