davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-21
FM Stations

WRe.FM-ea.s Ms.-S.3o s.B. te I an.
WT0P-FM-es.3 kes-si1s an. 70 7i1o IN.
WASnfM-sI.i MI a.. 70 12i1S a.,
Msa1ay-Sundsy.
W0L-FM-oA.1 Me.-o:3o an. 70 nIdHight.
WFAN.FM-1oo.3 Me.-I IN. % mlaalght.
WWDe.FM-1e1.1 Ms.-1l-hanR spsTatIsa-
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me.-Sa.n to midHIghti
SttHF1ay1 ] an. b I Phi Sunday a.G.
70 mIdalght
Ms 70 10 pm. MSAday
Friday; $50 an. to Pm. Saturday. Il
an. 10 D.n. Sunday.
WBVA-FM-1es.S Me.-11 AssH to u D.m.
WMAL-FM-Ie7.3 Me.-S a.n. 10 1;4s an.
WPee.FM-9s.s Me.-to an. 10 I Pm. MOB
day thfsugA Saturday.
WIMD.FM-sl.1 Me.-S p.m. 70 "a pm.
WeAY. .FM-s9.s Ms an. to mldBighi.
WeTB-FM-oo.t Me.-S To II p.n. Suadayi
ste t1,Is p.m. MOAdsy. .Ihurs1sy; Q 70
sis p.n. Friday; . to ais p.M. Saturday.
WAVA-FM-1os.1 Ms en-. 10 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Hong KOng-"Lady Godva." Repeat-Between gunfre and
poisoning attempts Reporter Glenn (Rod Taylor
has q romance with old flame The show belongs to
Taylor and beautiful Merrill who knows how to play
the part of a brittle do-gooder. 7:S0 pm, WMAL-I
Naked Cityake this series had better
be warned This comic spool, without violence or
chase about as odd family Of unconfirmed thieves as
you're likely to find TV. It doesn't always come Off,
pace often too slow, and the regulars try their
darndes those wonderfully whacy performances by
Mildred Natwck Roland winters Nancy Carroll and Bill
Hinnant give 1t proper farcical tone overall 10 pm,
WMAI-7
Jack Paar ShOw-Andy Williams visits Jack again for round
of conversation and song and do pair Of original
testers named Selma Diamond and George JesSe Color)
1880 pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1961-06-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Musical Reflections. Men
delSSohn's Calm Sea and
Prosperous Voyage Overture,
Opus ~.
7:OS, WGMS AMIN $50 Ne.
and 1883 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Works by Bartok and
Weiner.
8:O6, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Mennin's
Symphony No. 8.
see, WGMS AMIN $50 Ne.
and 1888 Me.) )-Opera
House. Verdi's "A Masked
BALI; complete.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Artists and Repertoire.
Rachmaninoff's Plano Con-
certo No. 2.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Mozart's "CoA
Fan Tutte."
1891, w DC-Music Til
Dawn. Faure's Violin Sonata
No. l in A Major.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

bach and Walter Weir, New
York advertising officials;
DR.. Pierre Szamek, advertiS-
ing critic and etymologiSt.
From San Francisco: Part
II Of . program devoted TO
Jazz Musician Red Nichols.
11:20, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. slave Ship" Life
and mutiny aboard q slave
ship on the high seas and
along the African coast.
Warner Baxter, Mickey
Rooney (193D.
1850. WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Movie. 'Bordertown." A
young Mexican n deter
mined to win power and for
tune. Paul NUM-, Bette
Davis (1935).
Evening star., 1961-06-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLNHTS

7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Ahmad
Jamal, Jesse Belvin and
Yves Montgomery.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington, vs.. Detroit.
S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The original cast Of
Carnival" is featured.
S:55, Baseball. Balti-
more vs.. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

SOC, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. you Can't Take
1t With You" The classic
comedy about q devil-may-
care family. Jean Arthur.
James Stewart 1880.
500, WTOP (9) - Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit.
1880, WRC (D-Best Of the
Post. I'm No Hero" Dan
O'Herlihy stars as a surgeon
forced to operate on wound
ed fugitive. From Henry
Kanes short story.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East
PM West. From New York: {:
"Advertising";; Bill Bern
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Other AM Stations

WlNX-1e0o Ke.-7l-houT OpeTstISU.
WPlk-113e ke.-Dayllghi oBly.
WoMR-1ose ke.-Dsylight 0aly.
WUST-1I20 ke.-Dsylight Oaly.
WFAx-122e ke.-Daylight sAly.
WWDe-12ss ke.-2lhoHT spsEstisH.
WEEL-13ie Ke.--2l-hsuT operation eKespt
MOn6ay mlanlght 10 9 an. TUESDAY
W00k-134e ke.-2l-hsuT operation Menday-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midBIght.
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-h0uF 0perstloA, sXespt
Sunday midnight 70 an. MsRday.
WDON-Is4e Ke.-D1ylsht sRly.
WPee-15Be ke.-DayllSht 0sly.
WPRW-1A6o ke.-Daylight sHly.
WeMS-s1a ke.-sa.m. 70 Midalght; SstnFday
Tan. to I p.m.; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
WAh 100 ke.-s an. to T;3o pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

CHARGE YOUR PUR.
CHASES- You pay no
money dOsUn on pur.
chGses on your Sears Re-
UOlUing CHARGE AC.
COUNT!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
MANY TRAFFIC CASES
SUBMITTED; DARE COURT

Judge w. F. Baum presiding
over Dare County Recorders Court
this Week tried one case. Fourteen
other cases submitted and paid
fines before court convened.
Tine Willis, Jr. pleaded not
guilty to charge of driving under
the influence of an intoxicating
alcoholic beverage. The court found
him guilty of the charge, second
offense, and ruled that he pay a
fine of 5000 and court costs and
surrender his operators license to
the court.
An appeal was voted and the de-
fendent was placed under a $500
bond for appearance at the October
1861 session of Superior Court.
Six cases of excessive speed on
the public highways were submit
ted and fines were paid. They are.
Maralyn Frances Zschau-speed-
ing 46 miles per hour in 35 mile
zone; fined SIS and court costs.
Bryan Lee Cuthriell - speeding
As in 35 mph zone; fined $40 and
court costs.
Eugene Wayne Gray - speeding
40 in 35 mph zone; fined IS and
court costs.
Charles Grads Lancaster, Jr.-
speeding so in 35 mph zone; fined
SIS and court costs.
Donald Edgar Stomsifer- speed
ing so in a 35 mph zone; fined SIS
and court costs.
William Cannon White speed
ing As in a 35 mph zone; fined $40
and court costs.
Other traffic violations which
submitted and paid penalties in ad-
vance include:
Sidney Stevenson Baggette -
driving on wrong side of road;
fined $40 and court costs.
Stalla Copeland Fowler-failure
to reduce speed, resulting in ac-
cident; fined $40 and court costs.
Ann Elizabeth Toler- no opera
tors license; fined $25 and court
costs.
Robert Lee White following too
close; fined $40 and court costs.
Wayne Collins Willis careless
and reckless driving; fined $25 and
court costs.
In addition to traffic violations
the following cases submitted and
paid penalties.
Guy Hamilton, Jr.-public drunk
enness and resisting arrest; fined
$40 and court costs.
Mack G. Scott public drunken
ness; fined $25 and court costs.
Arthur Walters, Jr. - public
drunkenness; fined $25 and court
costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
DEFEATS
MAINS HARBOR IA to 9

Manteo took second place in the
Dare County Baseball League by
downing Manns Harbor IA to 9
last Sunday. Manteo now has won
5 and lost while first place
Stumpy Point has a z and 2 rec
ord.
Manteo will host Stumpy Point
this Sunday at the Manteo field at
2:30 p. m.
Manteo was hot with the bat
Sunday as Tommy Biggs collected
8 hits, Carlisle Davis and Woody
Fearing had 2 hits each, while
Jerry Cahoon hit two-run homer
and drove A runs for the afternoon.
Merl Meekins, Jr. pitched all the
way for Manteo and was the win
ming pitcher. Orman Mann collected
8 hits for Manns Harbor and Will
lard Sutton was their losing
pitcher.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
MINISTER'S ASSN. OPPOSES
SALE OF BEER AND WINE

The Dare Minister'S Association
held its monthly meeting July 10,
at The Hatteras Methodist Church
of Hatteras. The Association held
it's annual election of officers for
the coming year. The officers are:
President-The Rev. Harold Leath-
erman, pastor of Mt. Olivet Metho-
dist Church of Manteo, Vice-Presi-
dent: The Rev. M. J. Davis, pastor
of Manteo Baptist Church of Man
teo, Secretary and Treasurer: Van
E. Cash, pastor of Hatteras Metho-
dist Charge, Hatteras Island. The
Dare Ministers Association insti-
tuted a resolution opposing the es-
tablishment of the legal sale of
beer and wine on Hatteras Island.
They said they believe that the
consumption of any alcoholic beve-
rage is detrimental to the spiritual
and physical health of all mankind.
The members of the Dare Minis
ter's Association are: Rev. Harold
Leatherman, Manteo, Rev. Charles
Olson, Manteo, Rev. F. B. Dinwid-
die, Mays Head, Rev. Joe Burrough,
Kill Devil Hills, Rev. Caleb Good
win, Manteo, Rev. C. w. Guthrie,
Wanchese, Rev. Leroy Leopard,
Manteo, Rev. NJ. J. Davis, Manteo,
Rev. Horace L. McLaurin, Kitty
Hawk, Rev. Van E. Cash, Hatteras,
Rev. Eugene Smith, Kitty Hawk,
Rev. r. D. Shinkle, Ocracoke, Rev.
M. L. Johnson, Avon, and Rev r.
S, Pullman, Wanchese.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
MARLIN CATCHES STILL
HEAVY IN DARE WATERS

Captain Buddy Cannady's cruis-
err "Mel-O-Dee" with party Of six
aboard took a white marlin from
the Gulf Stream last Sunday. In
cluded in the party We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts from Edenton.
Mrs. Roberts hooked the 60 pound
marlin. In addition the party took
a large dolphin.
So far this season Captain Can
nady's curiser has brought home ten
white marlin and one blue marlin.
Saturday the "Mel O. Dee"
brought in a white marlin which
tipped the sc,l..G at 65 pounds.
Along with the marlin, Captain
Cannady's party brought in 80 dol
phin ranging from five to fifteen
pounds.
Captain Willie Etheridge, Sr. on
the charter boat "The Boys" board
ed three marlin from SO to 60
pounds and five dolphin this week.
end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
MRS. RUTH HOLMES.
MAINS HARBoR-Mrs. Ru!

MAINS HARBoR--Mrs. Ruth
Lucille Craddock Holmes, GO, died
Monday night. She was a native
of Dare County and had resided at
Mann's Harbor all her life. She
is survived by her husband, Clar-
ence L. Holmes of Mann's Harbor,
She was member of the Carmel
Methodist Church and Sunday
school teacher and organist of the
church. Surviving in addition to
her husband, are four brothers, r.
L., H. R., Ralph and Hugh Grad
dock, all of Mann's Harbor. Funeral
services were conducted Wednes-
day at 8 pm. at the Carmel Metho-
dist Church.
Funeral services were held at
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon
in Mount Carmel Methodist Church
by the Rev. C. R. Olson, pastor of
the Dare Charge; the Rev. Harold
F. Leatherman of Manteo; and the
Rev. Robert Leverenz of Stumpy
Point.
"Sunrise Tomorrow" was sung by
John H. Long, and other music was
by the church choir. Pallbearers
were nephews of the deceased:
Wildon Craddock, Norman Grad
dock, Gerald Craddocl, James Grad
dock, Bill Primer and Marshall
Tillett.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21

and catching at the first piece
within reach flung his arms and
legs around it with the grip OF
death or despair.
By great good luck the piece OF
Itimbed to which he chung was cast
shoreward by the sea, and willing
hands grasped him as soon as ne
was within reach. When drawn
ashore he was insensible. He was
at place of shelter and by proper
manipulation and the administra-
ton of the usual remedies was soon
brought to consciousness.
Darkness had now overtaken
them, and as soon as the men were
able to travel the rescuers wendell
their way to their respective sta
lions, the wrecked crew reaching
Little Kinnkeet, with the men OF
that station about half-past eight.
Here, after changing their wet gar
ments and partaking of warm food,
all hands except those whose turn
| it was to patrol the beach, sought
relief in the much needed rest after
the excitement and Exposure of such
an eventful day. The crew of the
McColly remained at the station
several days until they We're able to
leave for their homes. their I'M
fortunate craft having beer COM
plete wreck. The crew OF Little
Kinnakeet, thus had eight ship
wrecked sailors on their hands,
those of the Charles remaining
until their vessel was flaoted off.
lit should be mentioned that one OF
the surfmen of Little Kinnakeet
had a narrow escape while wading
into the surf to assistance OF one
of the sailors. He was knocked
almost senseless by piece OF lum-
Der, and it was only with consider,
ably difficulty that he was rescued
by his comrades. The acton OF the
lcrews of these two stations, little
land Big Kinnakeet on this OCCASION
Twas certainly very creditable, and
to their perseverance under adverse
circumstances, coupled with the
gallantry in wading out into the
surf at the peril of their lives, IS
ldue to the saving of all those on
board the McColly.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
nearly resulted fatally.


The schooner had during this
time, gradually swung around until
her head pointed to the northward,
thus bringing the jib, which re-
manned set, flat at back. This had
the effect of canting her bow off
shore and throwing her stern to-
wards the beach fowling the lines.
The strain was too much for the
hawser, and it stretched and surg
ed, for after the men on the beach
had Stacked as much of it as they
dared without letting go altogether
it snapped in twain, the sudden
Jerk throwing the mate from the
jib-boom into the surf.
The man was at once swept by
the current to the southwark, along
the shore. Seeing his peril, three
surfmen quickly donned their cork
life-belts and followed down the
beach to a point three hundred
yards distant, where, by venturing
out until the surf actually broke
over their heads, they succeeded in
catching him and bringing him
safely ashore. He was pretty well
exhausted when rescued but stoutly
refused to go to the station until
he could see his shipmates also
safe on land.
Second Attempt Required
The schooner once started from
where she first struck now began
working along the bar to the south
ward and ere long the tail of the
whip-block also parted, thus for the
time completely severing connec-
tons with the beach. The life-sav-
ing crews quickly hauled the lines
out of the surf, and after clearing
them of turns and kinks, reloaded
the cart and moved along abreast
of the schooner, watching an OPP
portunity to again use the gun. 1t
soon came and the line was once
more dropped within reach of the
people on board.
At this time the schooner was
lying parallel with the beach, head
to the northward, having turned
completely around, since leaving
her first position. The whip was
again hauled off and the tail-block
made fast as before, to the flying
jib-stay. When this was done the
beachmen, as a precautionary mea-
sure, sent off four life preservers.
Three of them We're secured and
put on the steward and two seamen,
who were thus made comparatively
safe. The other life-preserver foul
ed in the wreckage alongside and
was lost, leaving one man, the cap
tain, without any. 1t was eXtrmeiy
fortunate that even three of the
belts reached them, for they We're
scarcely in their possession when
the schooner again swung around
with the same result as before, viz
the parting Of the line.
At the time it broke enc of the
sailors had just started in an at
tempt to reach the beach hand over
hand on the line. He was of course,
thrown into the surf, but by great
good luck managed to retain his
grasp until quickly drawn ashore
by the ife-saving crews. He was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
HYDE YOUTH BROWNS
AT NEW HOLLAND SAT.

George Thomas Shelton, 10 year
old New Hollond youth, drowned
while wading in a farm drainage
ditch near New Holland Saturday.
Reports from the scene of the
accident said the boy went wading
in the ditch and it apparently was
deeper than he anticipated. A non
swimmer, Shelton Immediately en-
countered trouble. He received arti-
fetal respiration for about an
hour but failed to respond.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas Shelton
and several brothers and sisters.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
NEW PRINCIPAL FOR
THE ROANOKE SCHOOL

John Thomas Parks, of Zebulon
North Carolina, will take over as
Principal of Roanoke School thi:
fall.
Mr.. Parks has attended Shaw
University, North Carolina College
and Atlanta University. He has
studied social studies, bible, edu-
cation and administration.
An experienced teacher, he has
taught in Warren County and
Wilkes County, Georgia from 1855
until 1860.
His wife will move to Manteo and
will teach in the elementary grades
of Roanoke School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks have two
children.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
WRECK OF SCHOONER
II. w. McCOLLY, OCT. 5, 1881,

BY the time the crew of the
schooner Charles We're safely "a
Shore, another schooner in distress,
which the life-saving crew had seen
coming down the coast astern of
the Charles had also stranded about
a quarter of a mile south of the
station. She struck the bar at about
noon. The life-saving crew (Little
Kinnakeet Sixth District) hurried
toward her as quickly as the bad
condition of the beach would per-
nnit, the water in some places being
almost knee-deep at the foot of the
beach hills, we'll above ordinary
high water mark. To add to the
difficulties of travel the wind blew
"a furious gale in their teeth.
AS afterwards learned, tn e
schooner was the w. H. McColly
of New York, III tons measure
ment bound from Broad Creek,
Neuse River, North Carolina, for
Philadelphia, with a cargo of pine
lumber. Her crew numbered five,
all told Like the Charles, she had
encountered the first outburst of
the gale of the previous night, when
far to the northward, and by morn
ing had lost most of her sails, part
Of her deckload, and was leaking
badly. In this condition she was
run ashore, having scudded before
the gale until it became no longer
safe to do so; her captain from his
knowledge Of the coast and Of the
existance Of life-saving stations,
realizing that it was the only
chance he and his men had for their
lives.
The schooner brought up on the
outer bar, about two hundred yards
from the beach. She lay astern to
the sea, which at once commenced
breaking over her with such irresis-
table volume that the crew We're
compelled to take to the rigging for
safety, the captain ascending while
the rest went up forward. By the
time the life-saving crew arrived
the sea and current had cut the
vessels stern around off shore. The
wreck-gun was soon placed in
position and fired, the shot lodging
the line across the end of the jib-
boom. Watching their opportunity
between the seas the men in the
%orerigging quickly descended and
went out on the boom and secured
the shot line, and by that means,
Gafter considerable difficulty, owing
TO the action of the current upon
the lines, succeeded in getting hold
of the whip, the tail-block of which
they made fast to the flying-jib
stay. The hawser was then sent off,
and also made fast above the block.
At this moment the crew of the
Big Kinnakeet Station arrived upon
the scene, and with their assistance,
the hawser was quickly tauntened,
And everything arranged in work
sng order for the bringing of the
people ashore. While the life-sav-
ing crews were hauling in the
hreeches-bouy, however, an accident
occurred which, as events proved,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends
who remembered me with flowers,
cards and other kindnesses while !
was o hospital patient.
VERA M. HINES
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
DipIomofs and HouSino

The decision of Washington
let down the bars against African diplomats looking
decent housing shameful in themselves douby
because they seriously relationships
like to count among good friends.
Such discrimination Underseceary State Chester
has well said is matter property
security of our nation"
So let these
their doors diplomats previously denied admance
their color But let commend especially the
his building exclusively Negroes
regardless of their diplomatic status
For it exclude African diplomat
colored is not just exclude
the American
snobbery? Is he find housing
Does suffer the
The exclusion of the African diplomat has immediate
international relationships
discriminate against Negroes-hen
them segregated housing
tionshps too
The greatest of all ending
nothing diplomacy
human beings diplomats This
ally indecent penaize individual
skin is different from m.
believing profoundly principle equal justice
and opportunity
TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Portugal Seeks To Blame US.
For Own Failure I'm Africa

The Washington Embassy Portugal
Negro this began publishing 27
years ago packet
his Excelency Luis Eseves Fern
andes United States from Portugal
Portugal perhaps know brtay trying
yellow native populations of
Angola which tired of the cruel conasm paced by European
of their
Angola the Portuguese African colonies Mozambque be-
ing population revolt
goa and nnt underground resurrection reported Mozabs
que which has 10 million people
Portugal African colonies free of much
calling them overseas integral
Portugal itself This has prevented UN intervention
where commonly known that forced labor is part of
provinces" economic life.
Portugal poorest
dictatorship rigid
which the people Communist dominated
es easily be imagined what bad conditions the Portuguese
African provinces" exist under.
Strict Portugal immigration assimilation
policy the fires Of naonam low both colonies The
nemarrag natives
up keep racasm bursting into
for three months Portugal has been trouble in
Angola full guerilla progress
mobilization of the Portuguese had and strong
European expedonay with what claims
NATO trying natives in rebellion
with naturally superior the Portuguese hard
pressed to put down the revolution Many Angoese
guerilla
the Portuguese white nationals
speech Ove Portugal
the difficulties with its overseas province of Angola
position U.N.
United policy Africa specifically criticised
ouated colonial
degrading for the inhabitants" the Premier stated
his speech delivered to the National
Assembly of Portugal June 80 this that the new US attitude
fact responsible for the rebellion in
Angola Premier calls Of terrorism"
Portugal the US of such native
those which nhabt Angola threat to the NATO alliance
against expansion strong point
the influence Of all Europeans
this that of the
powers Portugal Soviet ntra
ton because they seek to hold on to the rule and wealth OF these
sharing natives the ghu
the of the countries
government blind seeing the
question of time before the tides of ndepnd
the continent would catch with their
they choose to call them
attempt blame their present situation US
attempt that the blacks
Angola newspaper claim
Mississippi politicians their
satisfaction anywhere in the world
attempt blame the United
position pecariou position Africa is
blame belongs the shoulders Of Portugal for failing
including Americans fail that
people willing