davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
+he COMPTON QUIZ
 By Keith Roberts, Director. Information Service E2

Test your knowledge with these questions and answers from the pages of Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia. 1. How fast can a duck fly? 2. What member of the grass
 family grows 100 feet tall 3. What legendary man sold
 his soul to the devil? 4. w h at is considered the oldest musical instrument 5. What animal has a hide an
 inch and a half thick 6. Who started the first cir
 eulating library in Amer ica?
 z. Are there any poisonous mammals?
 s. What birds have had monument erected to them 9. Who is called the father of American football' 10. How big does a halibt,.
 grow?
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
Snoring Is Revoltina

BELFAST, Ireland 64.= The president ef=ti1e British Medical Assn. told the associations annual congress Monday night that he is astenishedZ someone hasn't found a=care for snoring.
 Surely plastic surgeons could tis5 ten Up whatever structure it s that g9es=sIack with age, Dr. Ian Fraser said.
 Snoring is much more reVolting t2al4-4 crooked nose CT projecting ears
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
 ANSWERS.

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 pIIoM eql U! IeuuEu snouos!od fIuo eul S! snd -H}eId peU!qYonp eIeu ee.L 7 'IeLI u!-u!INueI4 u!lurru9a 3
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 'uptu 3h!l -!m!1d Hq pesn uunIp ouL E .1o1esuloos ugmIoD HInl -u9O ql9I 4sneI uueuoc 'IQ g
 sooqWeq aJB 6I!ueJ eul 10 sauel5 euL 6 .1nou ue seum O. oa dl T
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
SUPERIOR COURT

Wm. Okpealuk, who was serving a suspended two-year sentence for concealing stolen property, was sentenced to 9 months in jail with the former sentence revoked.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

well as all groups from Cradle
Roll Department to mems and
Ladies' Bible Glasses, aid the
church.
Recent presidents of the
Christ Ambassadors have been
Mrs. Roscoe Gallop and Mrs.
Charles Daniels. The group is
very active during the summer
months, and holds open air serv-
ices in Manteo as well as Mays
Head.
There is also an active Wo-
mems Missionary Council Group.
Recent presidents Of the group
have been Mrs. Roscoe Gallop
and Mrs. Ralph Meekins. The
group sends many boxes to mis-
sionaries as well as sending out
many cards and visits many of
the sick and shut-ins.
The Wanchese Assembly of
God Church and its congregation
have been greatly blessed
through the ministries of many
outstanding speakers and evan
gelists, including the late Rev.
Andrew Stirling, who was also
District Superintendent of the
North Carolina District of the
Assemblies of God for 16 years.
The Wanchese Assembly of
God Church and it's congrega-
ton are good supporters of mis-
sions. In fact, they help support
a large number of missionaries
in the foreign lands as well as
in the home land.
Since April 1861, Rev. and
Mrs. Dana H. Spence have en-
joyed ministering to this Wan
cheese congregation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
r. |. GARDEN CLUB
AIDS MATERIALLY
IN BEAUTIFIC CATION

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club is one of the most active of
the local organizations, particu-
larly in the field of civic beauti-
fication.
The Club was largely instru-
mental in having picnic tables
with their accompanying trash
receptacles placed at intervals
on the Island. 1t is the sponsor
of the State Anti-litter cam
paign in the area.
In the town of Manteo and it's
adjacent surroundings the Club
has been actively behind efforts
to keep the streets clean, gar
bage and trash in the business
section properly handled, and
with the cooperation of the town
commissioners got covered trash
cans placed at intervals on the
streets.
The club has done the plant
ing, re-planting when necessary,
at the Community Building,
looked after the grounds and
had the grass moved. 1t had also
done a large part of the planting
on the grounds of the Dare
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

number one project at present
is a road from Kitty Hawk to
Virginia Beach. We worked for
a bridge over the Croatan
Sound; a bridge over the Alli-
gator River; a bridge over Ore
gon Inlet; a new bridge over
Roanoke Sound lighted at night;
the new Causeway with side
walks for fishermen; Highway
158-By-Pass with lateral streets
to Highway 158-Business; high
way to Hatteras and it's subse-
quent resurfacing; establish
ment of 35-mile speed limit on
the Beach Highway. We would
like to see a one-numbered high
way coming into Dare County
from the north. At present the
Mays Head Chamber of Com
merce has two highway adver-
Using signs, one on 264 at
Washington, N. c., and one on
US 1853 just above Sligo. In
June two more highway signs
are being erected advertising
the Outer Banks-these will be
on US Is near Norfolk, Vir-
ginia.
Fishing-another of our nat
ural resources-sponsored the
first Mays Head Surf Fishing
Awards for those persons catch
ing citation sized fish. Weighing
stations have been established
in the Beach Area so that per-
sons may have their fish weigh
ed officially. We supported the
law to limit the catch on Chan
mel Bass.
In 1861 the Mays Head Cham
Der of Commerce sponsored a
two-day Dare County Planning
Seminar composed of citizens
from all of Dare County. A
lengthy list of needs for the
County was compiled out of this
Seminar. Some of the needs
have been met, and some are in
the planning stages. A Con-
vention Center for the Beach
Area was listed as a prime need.
Already a group of civic-mind-
ed citizens have formed a cor
poration to promote the sale of
stock in such a center and the
Mays Head Chamber of Com
merce is assisting in the sale
of this stock.
Past Presidents have been
Mrs. Lucille Purser, P. ]. M.
Bayne, r. E. Jordan, d. L. Hay
man, Julian Oneto, w. H. Smith,
Jr, T. H. Briggs, Jr., o. L.
Baum, Mrs. Pauline Daughtry,
E. J. Harrington, George Crock
er and the present president,
Lawrence Swain. Vice Presi-
dents have been P. j. M.
Bayne, CASTOR Mann, Dan Har-
ris, D. L. Hayman, B. M. He'd
rick, w. H. Smith, Jr., w. H.
McCown, w. A. Williams, Jr.,
George Sides, E. j. Harrington,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
WANcaESE ASSEMBLY or COP
HAS GOOD RECORD or GROWTH

In the spring of 1886, Mrs.
Bateman, lady worker, start
ed religious meetings in the
school house. She was assisted
by DIR. Sigsbee Miller. In the fall
of 1887, the Rev. B. F. Perkins
came to Wanchese and under his
leadership the first Pentecostal
Church was built in the early
spring of 1888. In the late sum-
mer of 1888, Mrs. Chestnut, a
lady worker, held services for
short time. The Rev. John F..
Slye, who was then the District
Superintendent for the North
Carolina District of the Assem-
blies of God, also held services
for few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Lawrence
came as pastors in the summer
of 1889. During their stay the
church was dedicated and also
affiliated with the Assemblies of
God organization, with head of
flee in Springfield, Missouri.
The church became known as
the Wanchese Assembly of God.
In 1941, while the Rev. Willy
Mizzell was pastor, the church
was moved one-quarter of a mile
south to its present location on
highway 345.
Rev. and Mrs. L. v. Pierce
came as pastors in 1913. During
their stay an educational build
ing was constructed.
During the years following,
the congregation have had sew
eral pastors and their wives
such as: Rev. and Mrs. D. B.
Lawrence, Rev. and Mrs. Glen
Lawrence, Rev. and Mrs. A. w.
Price, and Rev. and Mrs. G. G.
McAfee.
Through the years, one of the
projects of the congregation of
the Wanchese Assembly of God
Church was the starting and al
so building of an Assembly of
God Church in Manteo.
In Dec.a 1867, Rev. and Mrs.
Carroll Daniels became pastors.
During their ministry, Rev.
Daniels and congregation of the
Wanchese Assembly of God
Church built a beautiful brick
church, with modern conven-
fences, valued at nearly $4,000.
The church has been blessed
through the years with many
fine officers as board members:
Rev. Ernest Etheridge, Porter
Nixon, Ira Stowe, Corb e t t
Payne, Malcolm Daniels, Roscoe
Gallop, George Daniels, Will
Daniels and Charles Daniels who
have all served the church with
honor.
Ernest Etheridge, Corb e t t
Payne and George Daniels have
served the church as Secretary
Treasurers.
Sunday School Superinten-
dents have been COLLEEN Payne,
George Daniels and Malcolm
Daniels. Many qualified Sunday
School Teachers for all ages as
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

County Court House. Continu-
ing the Identification projects
the Club has just recently plant
ed Towering shrubs along the
Manteo Elementary School
fence. AS these shrubs are on
the outer side of the fence this
becomes not only local but
also State Identification pro-
ject as the school grounds face
Route 81.
Following requests of the
State Garden Club hundreds of
dogwoods have been planted
both in home gardens and public
areas.
Each May the Garden Club
has a flower show, "Springtime
on Parade. This is an open
show and a cordial invitation is
extended to anyone wishing to
bring their flowers. "Springtime
on Parade" has become one of
the high spots of the season.
Since the very beginning of
the Elizabethan Garden the Roa-
noke Island Garden Club has
been assisting in every way pos
sible. In the years before the
Gate House and the formal en-
trance were built and a regular
paid attendant was on duty,
Garden Club members giving
their time, were at the Eliza
bethan Garden every day during
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

George Croker, Archie Burrus,
Ben M. Ivey, and the present
Vice-President Curtis Curling.
Serving as Secretary have been
Mrs. Grace Jordan, Hal Daniels
for three years, Miss Sarah F.
Halliburton for nine years and
the present Secretary Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Smith. Treasurers
have been j. E. Harris, Wilkes
Leary, Mrs. Kitty Jackson, Mrs.
Joyce Fearing, Mrs. Sarah
Perry, Mrs. Nelson Chears, Mrs.
Geneva Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Smith, and the present Treas
urer Mrs. Ann McGaw.
The original plan of the Mays
Head Chamber of Commerce
was to serve that area known
as Mays Head, but it soon be-
came evident that their inter-
ests and interests of other parts
of the County were so close
that in 1853 their bylaws were
amended so that any resident
freeholder in Dare County can
hold office in the Mays Head
Chamber of Commerce. This is
quite evident from the present
officers none of whom live in
Mays Head in other areas of
the County, but who with all
members of the Chamber are
working toward a better place
in which to live and work.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

the summer season. The club
gladly does anything it is asked
to do not only because it il -
pleasure to work in such a
uniquely beautiful spot, but it lis:
helping 70 further one Of our
greatest tourist attractions.
Whenever there is a Junction.
connected with the Elizabethar1
Garden, whether it be greeting,
the Governor Of the State, a.
foreign Ambassador or a group.
of high school children, the Roa-
noke Island Garden Club serves
as official hostess.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE

The George Library in Swan.
Quarter observed National La
brary week with Open House,
featuring Art and Craft exi
hibits.
Mrs. Mildred w. Cahoon, Mrs.
Virginia J. Creole, Mrs, Cleo
Simmons, Mrs. .Eula B. Boomer,
Mrs. Betty R. Quinn, Mrs. Fran
ces Gibbs, Mrs. Lydia Gibbs,
Miss Aleph Cason, Mrs. Iberia
Tunnel and Charles Cahoon ex-
hibited paintings, Mrs. Boomer,
Mrs. Lydia Gibbs, Mrs. Cahoon
and Mrs. Rosalee Hodges ex-
hibited crafts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
BROTHER AND SISTER
CE l. E BR A TIE BI r THDAYS

R. v. Owens, five, and Lisa
Owens, two, celebrated their
birthdays Saturday afternoon
with a party at the home of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert v. Owens of Manteo.
An Easter theme was carried
out on the refreshment table,
and there were two bunny
cakes, one pink, the other
blue. Favors were miniature
Easter baskets.
The little guests included:
Cheryl Cahoon, Crystal Cox,
Holly Meekins, Milbun, Zebra
Ann and Penny 10 Twiford,
Lorna and Gregory Sadler,
Wallace, Betsy and Judy Har-
vey, Mickey and Terri Daniels,
Martha Ann Peele, Harmon
Fry, Rose Marie and Nancy
Noble, Andrea Lynn, Cindy
Lou and Mike Tillett, Paul
Greet, Sara Dee and Fields
Scarborough, R. Dock Sayer
III, Carol and Linda Simpson,
Mike Mitchell and Diana O'NeiI.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
SWAN QUARTER HID CLUB

The Swan Quarter Home
Demonstration Club met Tues
day night. "The Old North
State" was sung and devotion
was given by Mrs. Iberia Tun-
mel. A fashion show was sched-
uled for May II, at 8 P. M. in
the West Hyde High School
auditorium. Mrs. Sally Miller re-
ported on the County Council
meeting. A motion was carried
that the club pay one dollar to
the Cancer fund also that the
May meeting start at 8 o'clock
P. M. Mrs. Sam Williams, cloth
ing leader, showed slides on
personal appearances. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Iberia Tunnel and
Mrs. Edith Thompson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

Your organization is one North Caroline truly be
proud Of We are proud to have worked with each Of you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

a. Tell your neighbOr to 60
fly a kite Il mean, thank
your neighbOr cOurteOusly
for the friendly suggestion,
and do as your physician adj
vises. That glasses weaken
the eyes is an old and base
less superstition. But a
squirt, or crossed eyes, if
not attended to properly, can
seriously impair the eyesight,
besides marring the appear
ance. Children wear glasses,
or hearing aids, with sur
prising success.
q. What can / do about
freckdes? When 1 sOas GttIe
everybody said dsey ,cre cute,
and that sUds bad enough bat
nosU tsGt / ana groom 1 still
haze hens, and people don't
eUen tsiTk they're cute any
more!
a. Yes, things are tough all
over, and freckles are no
exception. Some people tan
evenly, others in spots called
freckles. In either case the
pigment or coloring is depos-
tied in the deeper layers Of
the skin, and must be allowed
to fade naturally. Personally,
| feel freckles add to the
attractiveness of the individ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

ual. One word Of warning: if a
permanent freckle should become
thickened and show signs of grow
ing, it needs medical attention.
. LIES little irritations are
worth professional attention be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
About "LiffLe Problems"

cause that is the best way to get
rid of them promptly, also because
amateur meddling may make the
condition worse. Get the facts
straight from the only person who
has the answers = the attending
physician. -vHE EsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

tend to spread on the persons own
skin, but are not liable to infect
others. Warts often disappear spOn-
taneously, and it seems to be a fact
that they can sometimes be ''sug-
gested'' away. A surer and better
way is to have them removed by d
physician, who may use caus-
tic chemicals, electric spark
or dry ice. Home treatments
likely to be unsuccessful, and
to result in infection.
q. Glasses hGUe been recon-
mendedJ ormy daughter, aged
four. 70 correct a slieht sq1int.
My neigtbOr says if I put
glasses on her nOsU, she sUiA
haze to ,oem diem all her e
classes sUeaken the eyes.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Cunudo Science
Teacher Named

Howard Ingalls, Jump. of Tue
son. Arizona, has been named
science teacher at Canado Mission
High School in Canado, Arizona.
He began this work on August 1.
The high school. sponsored by
the Board of National Missions,
United Presbyterian Church.
U.S.A. enrolls approximately $50
students. grades eight through
twelve. from the Navajo and other
Southwest Indian tribes. 1t offers a
fully accredited college prepara-
tory course.
Born on Staten Island. New
York. MIR. Jump studied at New
York University. New York City,
from which he received master
of arts degree in 1852. He did his
undergraduate work at Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, New
Jersey. from 1916 TO 1850. His
majors we're science and social
studies. In 1859 he studied at Wes-
leyan UnlVer Slty, MiddletoWn,
Connecticut. under a National
Science Foundation grant.
He has had almost eleven years
OF teaching experience in public
schools in Plainfield, Succ aSunna,
and Flemington. New Jersey. For
the past year he has worked for an
audio-visual firm in Tucson that
is consultant 10 both public and
private schools.
He has been active in civic or
ganizations. fund drives. the Boy
Scouts of America. and numerous
activities of local Methodist
churches to which he has belonged.
His wife is the former Audrey G.
Cooper. originally from England.
The couple has two children. Their
home in Tucson has been at 1928
East Fairmount Avenue.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
First EntrGnt in Tribal
Beauty Contest ReceiUed

Miss Dawes plans nursing career.
All community groups. organi-
cations. tribal chapters. dormi-
tories. sub-agency districts or
business houses are invited to
sponsor the candidate of their
choice in either of the two cate
gorieS of the contest.
Due to the growing popularity of
the pageant of beauty and ability,
now in its sixth year. evening per-
formances at the fair will be moved
up one half hour to allow more time
for the par ade of contestants across
the arena. The two new queens will
reign over the Saturday evening
performance and the remainder of
the fair events Sunday.
Prospective sponsors or en-
trants maycont act the Gallup Indian
Community Center. 2OOWest Max
well street in Gallup, N. Nj.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

A Gallup. New Mexico girl was
the first to sign up to compete in
the "Niiss Navajo of 962-63" con-
test to be held during the Navajo
Tribal Fair at Window Rock. Ari-
Zona. September 90.
She is Miss Dorothy Dawes. 1 8.
of COB West Green Street.
Last years winners we're Miss
Alice Coodluck and Miss Lois Has
de, both of Arizona.
Sponsored by the Pacific FL
nance Company of Gallup. Miss
Dawes will vie for the title of
''Miss Modern Navajo" inthe con-
test to seek out the two girls
modern and traditiOnal--most
suited to represent the Navajo
tribe at events throughout the
United States.
Presently high school student.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

The 6rebOx number 0f
independence Hall in Phila-
delphiG is Numbered I776
BetWeen so and Is Open-hedrt
operations are performed
erery day in US. hospitals
The trading stamp mania
is fast reaching epic proper
fiOnS. About 4O-milliOn fam
dies are SGring the stamps :.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

1t is sad to see people squander
money and know you cannot help
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

This season he's Casey Stengers batting coach for
the New York Nets my War With BASEBALL
by Rogers Hornsby and Bill Surface, was pub
ished this month by Co,oard-McCann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

THIS WEEK Magazine mo reh rs. 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
By ROGERS HORNSBY Wit. Bill su,f.e.

Highest batting average (.42D in baseball
history, lifetime b.a of 1853, sepen times National
League batting champ all this and 3O2 homers.
Those are Rogers Hornsbys hitting credentials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
critic WHO happens to be the
greatest living expert on batting

BASEBALL won I nave any more .4UO hltters. The
frontof6ce attitude virtually guarantees that When
player discusses his salary today, general managers
don't even bother about his batting average It's,
How many home runs did you hit?' Twenty years
have elapsed since anyone batted 400 and if they don't
quit emphasizing home there probably ,cont be
any 300 hitte1s in a few years.
Batting averages should drop more this season,
thanks partly to Maris and Mantle 'Home.run hitters
drive Cadlacs," the players say The singles hitters
drive Fords'
No sIss'',ps for a 400 hitter
Naturally when you swing wild from your heels
as baseball today demands your batting average drops
5OO hitter can't afford many slumps. A 400 hitter
cant afford any You have to hit almost every day to
come close to 400. Most days you need two hits.
loday's theory on home runs is absolutely Vrong
The CUTS Of baseball always has been the batting average
and when was playing ii the '2Os and '3O's you
just about had to hit 300 to hold maoreague job
Several teams Of that had seven or eight 800 hit
tiers in the lineup. And it almost required 400
average to win the batting championship In fact Babe
Ruth hit .393 one season and didn't win anything
Home runs never win remnants alone. The 1859
White Sox were last in homers but won the American
~~o~~ f~AAAA'AAI AAO 41JZ-OO NlnClnnau NGOS mat
managed were loaded with home run sluggers and we
finished sixth both seasons.
On that same Reds team, pretty good htters
average dropped to 235 coach suggested he just try
to meet the ball rather than 60 for home runs He took
the advice and got II hits in his next % times at bat
His last hit ruined him - it homer Next day he
was aiming for the Aagpoe again. Rest of the season,
he batted .l48. He had -eo...u.. a. .... IA
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1962-11-01

PUBLIC INVITED NOV. FL TO PAPAGO CANDY SHIPPERS
NATIONAL AWARD TEEJ-AGE PUBLIC SERVICE
Evening star., 1962-07-06
CAPSULE CAREERS-7
So You Want to Be
A LAWYER

EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: Six years Of full time
study after high school to complete the required COL
lege and law school work he usual program three
years Of college plus three years law school, although
some law schools require a college degree).
PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS: logical precise, yet
nimble mind; an interest in detail; ability to
reason deductively PATIENCE good memory; in
trial law, the ability to present expertly
ADVANTAGES: Favorable employment opportunities for
graduates from widely recognized law schools and
those in the top 10 per cent of their classes (ohers
will have difficulty finding salared positions law
yers, but may enter other fields where knowledge
of law is required; growing demand for lawyers
who specialists in such fields corporation
patent administrative, labor and international law;
lawyers in private practice determine their
hours and workload
DISADVANTAGES Long work hours; great deal Of
pressure; the need to keep abreast Of the latest laws
and court decisions; delay for the beginning
lawyer in building practice for himself, unless he
chooses salared employment with large city firm;
opportunities for women lawyers limited.
SALARIES: Beginning lawyers in Salaried positions with
manufacturing and other business firms, about $4,000;
lawyers with the Federal Government starting sal
airy from $5,355 to $685. depending qualifications;
beginning salaries highest in large law firms and
Federal agencies lowest for those working in small
law offices or engaged in lega-aid work.
(ThS is the first OF a SERIES Clip these columns
for your file. Nert Deek-So you 10ant to be
doctorJ Gilbert Youth Service