davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
''Church OF God" In
October Outreach

During the month of October,
the Sunday School and Youth De-
partments of the Church of God
on North Walnut Street in Milford,
are participating in October Out
reach, a campaign being observed
in the Church of God throughout
the United States.
The Youth Department is divided
into 4 groups: Primary Dept, up
to years: Junior Dept. 612
years; Teen Dept, 1919; and the
Adult Dept, 20 and up. The Pri-
mary, Junior and Adult Depts.
CONTINUED on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

cooperative EAteUSlOu Sel VICES VI
State All Camp at Jackson's Mill. v
Delegates to this inspiratiorral
meeting will explore the theme
Your Modern World" Workshops.
lectures, religious activities and
special interest groups will re-
fleet this theme. he said.
Groups invited to send dele
gates include All Clubs and other
extension sponsored groups.
Grange. Farm Bureau. Churches.
FLA. FILA, YMCA, YWCA, schools
and colleges.
The Importance of democracy
will be outlined by Dr. Charles
Vetter of the U. S. Information
Agency in Washington. DR.. Vet
ter has travelled extensively in
Russia and is well versed in Rus
sian idealogy. Baker said.
Other conference headliners in
clude Maurice Hill. USDA pro-
gram director for the Northeast
states who will explain the pur-
pose and goals of the YMW Con-
ference and J. Dominic Lay. Re-
cruitment officer for the Peace
Corps. Mr.. Lay will describe how
the Peace Corps functions for
world peace.
Delegates of previous years have
particularly enjoyed the interest
ing groups, according to Baker
This years lineup of interest
groups include: Confidence in
Leadership" Dorothy Emerson,
Continued on page elevem
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
DSEA To Hold Contention
In Wilmington On Oct. 26-27

Education Asso
be Friday,
"DSEADed-
cato Service Allegiance.
OF
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
State Business Women Get
Natl Traffic Safety Award

Delaware o onal
the last
The Delaware Federation awarded
Awards
in
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
DeIu1Uareuns To Attend
YNW Conference Oct. 1916

men Delaware will join delegates
YMW
according James Baker
The which sponsored by
will be held
Camp at Jacks
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Paul Dykstra, Jr. arrived Satur-
day from Fishbourne Military Acad-
envy to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dykstra'
During Christmas Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Parker will visit relatives in
Eure and Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Polly Evans and Mrs. Kitty
jackson left Monday to visit Mrs
Jackson's daughter, Mrs. L. s. Lowe
and family in Miami Beach, Florida
The Loves have six children, the
youngest, a daughter, whom Mrs,
Jackson has never seen. Enroute
they will stop in Charlotte to visit
their son and nephew, w. F. Jack
son and his family.
On December 81 Robert Miller
will leave with friends for Daytona
Beach, Florida and while away plan
to take in the holiday bowl football
games in the area. This is the four
teenth year Mr.. Miller and friends
have made this trip.
From Raleigh are Miss Carol
Harris, who is a student at Peace
College, and Michal Hayman, a
student at N. C. State are here to
spend the holidays with their par
|ents. Miss Harris is the daughter
of ]. E. Harris and Michal is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hav-
man.
With John Donoho this Christmas
will be his mother, Mrs. John Don
Ohio of Grandview, Tex. and his
sister, Mrs. Robert Miner and
daughters, Patsy and Betty, Of
Houston, Tex.
Marshall Tillett, Jr., Of N. C.
State College, is spending the holt
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

tural value and which historic mo
ment should become the heritage of
tomorrow's generations.
But Congressman Lindsay War
rem had no difficulty recognizing
the unique value in this place !. !.
for here we and our children stand
today, living proof of Lindsay War
ren's prediction 80 years ago when
he said: eve are dedicating here
today national shrine Here
the air was conquered and here be-
long the implements of conquest.
To this spot in centuries to come
will journey those who would pay
reverent tribute. Today the home
age of the world is given here. To-
morrow it will become the pilgri-
mage and the mecca of those
whose happiness have been en-
h anced. The memorial standing
here facing the mighty ocean will
proclaim the sentiments of CRATE
full republic"
Today, ladies and gentlemen, is
Lindsay Warren Day at Wright
Brothers National Memorial. In
honor of Mr.. Warren's many con-
tributions which have assured the
preservation of this great memo
rial. I unveil this portrait of the
man from North Carolina, Lindsay
Carter Warren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
GEESE
Continued from Page One)

If they've any plans for a return
flight to northern Greenland anf
The islands of the Arctic Ocean
they don't show it. They're less
wary of visitors than thew were
in the days before the Refuge anc
National Seashore were establish.
ed, and can be seen from the Hat.
teras Highway and the Bodie Is
land Visitor Center at almost any
time, and occasionally from the is.
land villages.
knowingly or not, the geese took
part in the 18th anniversary Of
powered flight celebration al
Wright Memorial few miles north
of the Refuge. Military aircraft
staged a spectacular flyover OF
December 16. A few hours later, as
National Park Service officials ant
high-ranking Navy and Air Fore
personnel prepared to depart from
Manteo Airport for Washington
they stared at the skies as 20 Snow
Geese, in perfect formation, staged
their own flyover.
Did the birds know it was this
anniversary of aviation?
Nobody who knows anything
about Snow Geese will risk saying
they didn't.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
CEREMONY
CONTINUED from Page One)

ships from Myrtle Beach AT Base,
is. c., and Oceana Naval Station,
Va.
Better than usual weather pre-
vailed for the outdoor ceremon-
| les. It was cold, but high winds of
the previous two days had sub
sided. The Elizabeth City High
Schools crack band, directed by
Scott Galloway, furnished music.
At the First Flight Memorial
Luncheon, held at Mays Head
Shrine Club, a galaxy of top mill
tary and civilian aviation figures
were introduced. Vice Admiral Rob-
ert B. Pirie, who heads the U. S.
Navy Aviation Branch, was the fea-
tured speaker.
Pirie, tracing the Navy's his
tory and utilizing the invention of
the Wright brothers, pointed out
that in 80 years the Navy has de-
veloped the third mightiest Air
fleet in the world. Ranking first is
the u. S. Air Force, Russia stands
next and the Nays, follows. Pirie
added that there are some who
would put the Navy's ahead of the
Soviet's.
1--WE have not stopped our pio-
neering in the Navy" he said, "and
we never will"
Both Congressman Bonner and
Senator Warren had high praise for
the National Park Service and
thanked Director Wirth for his part
in establishing three facilities in
Dare County - the Wright Memo
rial, National Seashore and Fort
Raleigh.
Among other military, govern
ment and civilian aviation digni-
taries attending were Brig. Gen.
Paul w. Tibbets Jr., the Air Force
officer who piloted the plane that
dropped the A-bomb on Hiroshima;
Assistant Secretary of Interior John
Carver; Wirth's assistant, Dan
Beard of the Park Service; Ralph
Whitener, executive secretary of
the National Aeronautics Associa-
ton; and Mrs. Frances Nolde, pilot
and director of the Defense Air
Transportation Administration.
d. V. Meekins spoke for Presi-
dent S. Wade Mari of the Kill
Devil Hills Memorial Association,
who is i'll, and State Senator N,
Elton Aydlett of Elizabeth City was
POSTMASTER.
Officers of the Memorial Asso-
citation were reelected for another
year.
The celebration was sponsored BY
the Kill Devil Hills Memorial Socie.
ty, National Park Service, Air Force
Association, and the National Aero
nautic Association.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Mike Parker and CODY Foreman
are home for the holidays from
Frederick Military Institute in
Portsmouth, Va.
Danny York and Clarence York,
Jr., are home from Oak Ridge Mill
tary Institute, Greensboro, to spend
Christmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. York.
Robert Young, Jr., of East Caro-
lima College, Greenville, is spending
the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Griffin, their
sons Cook and C. T., Jr. and his
family; will spend Christmas in Ed
enton with the senior Griffin's
mother, Mrs. C. N. Griffin.
In Corolla for a little relaxation
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Wood and Mrs. Ann McGaw.
Mrs. Earl diane Baum) VOLTA is
a patient in Norfolk General Hos
pital, Norfolk, Va.
Robert A. Young of Avalon Beach
is spending the holidays with his
family in Greenville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

so let do part to make this Christmas the great
est Ard let remember that we who are fortunate
do not deserve good fortune ard happiness unless
deavcr to rhten the load Of others who docast ard
overburdered is not the complete spirit of Cristmas
content with arousine deioht in the of children
ard grandchildren and contributing comforts ard
efts to- family ourselves All this is selfish gvno par
exceIlence is what do others who carrot at TIE
time beD themselves this the varstck to measure
the worth Of our giving and Of our helping.
May we again wish all our customers and friends a
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
COLINGTON METHODIST WILL
HAVE CHRISTMAS PLAY

On Christmas Eve at 7:30 pm.
the Colington Methodist Church
will give its annual Christmas
play. There is to be old-fashion
singing by all who are present.
Specials viii be sung by the youth
of the church. Every child present
will be given a chance to express
himself in the spirit of Christmas.
The members at Collington are
looking forward to having many
old members and friends visit with
them at the program. Every one is
invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
ELF. CITY POSTMASTER
SPEAKS TO WANCHESE CLUB

Roland Garrett, Postmaster Of
Elizabeth City was an interesting
speaker at the Wanchese Ruritan
Club Friday night of last week. His
address was highly informative
concerning tine history and func-
tions of the postal service. The
Wanchese club is currently inter-
ested in having a new postoffice
built at Wanchese. The newly cleo
ted officers of. the club are Gilbert
Tillett, President; Randy O'Neal,
Vice-President; Abe Sobel, Secre-
tary-Treas, and Harry Baum, AS
sistant Secretary Treas.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

Specified trout still hold the spot
light on the Hatteras Island fishing
stage. A calm, clear, warm day
will see the speckled beauties come
into the sloughs in fair numbers
while on day when the surf
roughens "a little it takes many
many casts to land one if, and
when, you can find them.
Striped bass are beginning to
|show in greater numbers along the
beaches on both the north and
south sides of the island. Friday Of
last week was the best day SO fan
this year. There have been about
1900 pounds of the linesiders
weighed in at the Oden Fish Co.
in Hatteras.
Averaging around IS pounds,
some have topped 80 pounds. II
there were as many surf fisherman
here as there are up on Island
Beach, N. ]. this time Of the year
some of the stripers might be
beached on hook and line. 1t would
only take a half dozen caught on
bait or lures to bring an influx Of
surfcasters to try their luck.
When someone discovers what
lure or bait the bass would take il
might make an all year round
fishing season for the Outer Banks
as the stripers are Melted in the
surf from early December until late
in March.
Many reasons. have been sug-
gested why the striped bass are moi
caught on hook and line. One is
that the bass are on their way to
spawn and not interested in food
Yet some that have been, opened
have contained small spot, black
drum and small bait fish while
others have had completely empty
stomachs.
Large plugs, such as used ur
New England way, rugged cells or
who knows, maybe just a plain ole
Hopkins would land one if enough
fishermen were on hand to try
them out. Maybe if the Cape Hat
teras Anglers Club would hold {
striper derby in December it might
arouse enough interest to bring out
the necessary number of surfcas
tiers to really try out the idea Of
landing a striped bass on hook anc
line.
We've seen the time, during
November and early December, W
on Island Beach, N. j., when yor
would drive over the dunes and see
hundreds of fishermen lined up fol-
miles throwing everything in the
tackle box to try and snare stri'
per. This year, one of the best sea
sons in years, one tackle shop ha:
already weighed in more than 210t
stripers, all caught in the vicinit!
of Seaside Park and Island Beech
Maybe some day the same thing
could happen here!
Merry Christmas -. /. and goot
fishin' to you all.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
days with his parents.

days with his parents.
Randie Houston is home from
N. c. State College, Raleigh, to
spend Christmas with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Houston.
Eddie Brown of Frederick Mill
tary Institute, Portsmouth, Va, is
spending the holidays with his par
ents.
Michael Hayrnan is home from
N. G. State College, to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Hayman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
By JEFF PAUL

Edgar A. Hooper, owner of the
Lighthouse View Motel in Buxton,
landed the first striped bass
caught on a lure on Hatteras Is
land for years, Tuesday after
noon. The striper weighed AZ 3/4
pounds, was as inches long and
Is inches in girth. He had it on
his line for three and half hours
and it took him two miles up the
beach. 1t was. caught on eight
pound test line and spinning tao
kle. Many of these big fish have
been taken in nets, but it is un-
usual to catch one on lure or
bait.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

ships from Myrtle Beach AT Base
S. c., and Oceana Naval Station
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

Merry Christmas and to say will try practice what
preach Our gratitude goes out you for your gracious
liberation Of through the and for the
have given this best year. which has encouraged
to further try your patience and jolt your sensvy
thinking and evaporation toward doing greater things
for the benefit Of this coastland
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

Jobs for 10000 persons were
provided in 1860 by Independent
businessmen engaged in supplying
pulpwood to the pulp and paper
industry in the South.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

Children stand more in need Of
example than criticism.
Joseph Joubert
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
East-West Football Stars Clash Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO LR - Foot ball stars with speed, power and aerial accuracy clash tomorrow in the 37th annual East West game at Kezar Stadium with the out come depending on who stops whom.
 The West must halt the running of such driving backs as All Americans Ernie Davis of Syra- cuse and Bob Ferguson of Ohio State while also guarding against the pass threat of quarterbacks Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State and Ron Miller of Wiscon- sin.
 East defenders face such rush. CTS as Ron Bull of Baylor and Curt McClinton of Kansas plus an aerial bombardment trigger ed by Mel Melin of Washington State, John Hanl of Kansas or Kermit Jorgensen of Washington.
 Weather conditions were un- certain for the 2 pm. kickoff but the week has been clear and cool. As usual, a capacity throng of 9,00O is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
30O-Foot Iceberg Spotted Off Massachusetts Coast

SALEM, Mass. M = A 3O0- foot iceberg has been spotted in the Atlantic, 250 miles southeast of Salem and between the two major shipping lanes to Europe. The iceberg was seen yester- day by Coast Guard Capt. Ross Bullard of Hingham, member of the International Ice Patrol who was on patrol mission Capt. Bu1lard went out again to- day aboard a Coast Guard plane
 The Coast Guard said it was the first time an iceberg has drift ed so far south to menace navi- gation since 1917.
 If it reaches the Gulf Stream t is believed it will melt rapidly.
 The International Ice Patrol was set up after the liner Titanic struck an iceberg and sank off Newfoundland in 1912 with loss of 1,500 lives.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Stevenson Says India's Conquest of Goa
 Danger to World Peace

PALM BEACH. Fla M JUN. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson told President Kennedy today that United Nations failure to act against India's conquest of Portu- guese Goa betrayed a weakness he said could endanger world peace.
 Tn report to Kennedy on JUN. operations this year, Stevenson tempered claims of success in some areas and a Hopeful" view of the Congo crisis with a sharp assault on India's takeover of Goa and two other Portuguese colonies on the west coast of India.
 Stevenson previously had criti- cized India's action and a Soviet veto which blocked U.N. action on 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Tshornbe Claims Congo Troops Aided by LIN.
 Attack Katanga Village


 EISABETHVlLLE, Katanga M President Tshenbe claimed that troops of the Central Congo gov ernment attacked villages near the town of Kongolo today. He charged the Central Congolese forces were aided by United Ma tions troops.
 He told news conference at his residence here there had been serious fighting in the area earlier today.
 Tshombe also charged Indian Canberra jet bOmbers attacked the town of Kongolo itself.
 The United Nations, he alleged, helped the Central Congolese troops by providing transport for them.
 Kongolo lies about 40 miles south of Katansa's border within Kivu Province.
 There was no confirmation from the United Nations of Tshombe's report.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Bob Erwin Transferred to Fairbanks; Virgil Vochoska To Fill D.A. Post Here

JUNEAU tR = The resignation of William Taylor as District At torney for the Fourth Judicial District at Fairbanks, effective Jan. 31, was announced today by State Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody.
 Taylor's place will be taken by Robert Erwin, currently District Attorney for the Second Judicial District at Nome. Erwin will be replaced by Virgil Vochoska, for mer city attorney for Nome.
 Taylor was District Attorney at Fairbanks for the past two years. His father, Warren H. Taylor, is Fairbanks attorney and an- nounced candidate for the gov- eronrship. The elder Taylor is also Speaker of the State House of Representatives.
 Erwin is a native of Seward and is a 1959 graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington l. a W School.
 He was appointed District At torney at Nome last April.
 Vochoska graduated from the University of Denver Law School in 1858. He was with the Alaska State Attorney Generals office from 1858 through February, 1860, when he resigned to enter priva:e law practice.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Comic or COsrnic?

NEW YORK lR Thank your lucky stars!
 An official of the Hayden Planetarium dismisses as "non- sense" the predictions of Hindu astrologers that the human race will be destroyed next February.
 sIts the same kind of gobble- degook astrologers have been handing out for thousands of years" says James Pickering, as- sistant atronomer of the Plane tariun.
 Astronomers = serious students of the heavenly bodies = tradi- tionally explode like dying stars when the question of astrology comes up.
 Astrologers who try to pre- dict the future by the stars as they move across the various con stellations traditionally note that their art is older and consider astronomers upstarts.
 lHs1
 In India right now Hindu priests are in the process of chanting sacred verses and offering sacri- fees in an effort to avert what they consider imminent disaster.
 Hindu astrologers say catas- trophe is imminent because of a forthcoming inauspicious combi- nation of planets in the constella- ton of Capricorn now approach ing,
 They predict things will start going from bad to worse next month, with the catastrophe itsel1 occurring between Feb. 3 and 5 Among the prophecies of doom arc world war, widespre reae plague and earthquakes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
PORTER LoCKARD TO
 TAKE TRIP AROUND WORLD

Porter Lockard, veteran bush pilot for Wien Airlines made his last flight for the winter this week and then takes off for trip around the world.
 Replacing him will be Ray Lewis, who has been flying oui of Barrow, who will be accom-. panied by his wife to Nome. To fill the vacancy on the loca' Wien bush linei due to the deatl Of Art Johnson, Clyde Rud will arrivei from Fairbanks with his wife. the former Betty Diede.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
NV COPS Endorse Mrs. Grace Johnson For Seat in the House

The Northwestern Alaska Dis trict Republican Committee has announced endorsement of Mrs. Grace Johnson as replacement in the State House of Rrepresenta-
 tives. to fill the seat left vacant
 by the death Of her husband. Arthur Johnson In District Fl. Appointment Is to be made by Gov. Wm. Egan within 30 days with confirmation by majority od the Republican House members. Mrs. Johnson was in Juneau last year with her husband and is familiar with many of the prob slen6 which will come before the Stafe L.eRis1ature next month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Cold Weather Cancels Wien Airline Flights Again


 For the second successive day Wien Airlines have had to cancel out their mainliner flight from Fairbanks, due to extreme cold weather at Fairbanks, reported this morning to be minus 61 de- grees.
 Bush flights to St. Lawrence Island and other points will be made on schedule, however.
 Station Manager Pearse Walsh, always alert to the needs of the coastal Alaska, observed this morning that both military bases at Galena and Fairbanks were closed due to weather and would be powerless to defend North western Alaska should the need exist.
 If military planes were away from their bases they would be unable to return, even for re- fueling. This again confirms the need for military strength along the Coast of Alaska and points up the weakness in the defense of America.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Cold Weather Grips Westward Alaska Nome Records Minus Al
By The Assocsated Press

Westward Alaska continued te remain in the grip of an unsea- sonable cold snap today, with temperatures in the Central fn- terior again dipping to the minus sos and eos.
 McGratn reported the early morning low, minus 63. It was so below at Fairbanks, 5 below at Gulkana and AT below at Kot- zebue.
 The only areas of precipitation were the Southeast Panhandle, the North Gulf Coast and the Western Aleutians, in the form of light snow or rain.
 Nome temperature at 2:30 this afternoon was 37 below zero.