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, 1962-03-23
BIDS FOR DREDGING INTO
ENGELHARD TO BE RECEIVED

WILMINGTON = Colonel R. P.
Davidson, Wilmington District En-
gineer, has announced that bids
will be opened in his office, 30s
Customhouse, Wilmington, N. c.,
at 2:30 PM, EST, 10 April 1862
for maintenance dredging in Far
Creek, N. C. This is the entrance ia
Engelhard..
The work to be done consists Of
the removal and disposal of an es.
timated 10000 c.y. of material. in.
GLIDING allowable overdepth lying
above the plane of IL feet below
mean low water within the limits Of
the channels as shown on the draw.
ings issued with the invitation for
bids. The site of the work is in Far
Greek between Engelhard, N. C.
and Pamlico Sound.
Colonel Davidson stated that bids
for this work are solicited from
small business concerns only.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

RUSSELL JOHNSTON has been
named President of the Belhaven
Community Chamber Of Com
merce.
Mr.. Johnston, Belhaven postmas-
ter, has been active in civic affairs
for many years and has served as
treasurer of the group, which he
will now head, for the past eight
years.
Johnston was elected by the Bel
haven business group in a recent
meeting which selected julie Pur-
Wis as vice-president and David C.
Lee, Jr., as secretary-treasurer.
Arson Smith, past president of
the chamber, complimented the
group on its selection of new Off
GERS and had particular praise for
the organizations industrial COM
mittee which was instrumental in
obtaining the Belhaven Manufac-
turing Co., a firm employing IS
people with an annual payroll of
over 100000.
Mr.. Johnston, the new president
appointed a membership committee
as one of his first acts of office.
The committee will be composed of
David Lee, Jr., chairman, julie Pur-
Wis and Vann Latham. Other COM
mittee appointments are to be made
at the next regular meeting of the
business group.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
NEWS or BELHAvEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS M L WINDLEY Representative -Teephone WI ssosI
SELF DEFENSE
IN SHOTGUN Staying

John Sanders, SO year old Terra
Celia colored laborer, pleded self de-
tense in the shotgun staying OF
Cleon Bonner, 81, Belhaven negro.
Sanders, arrested shortly after the
shooting, testified that he shot
Bonner in self defense as the vic
tim stepped from a beer hall fol-
lowing an argument between him
and that Tim Bonner, a brother, at
tackled him, following an argument
that started when Tim Bonner used
vulgar language in the presence OF
Sanders wife. 81 shot him because
he was going to shoot me-" he tes-
titled.
Sanders was given four to sew
en- year sentence in criminal court
at Washington, but the sentence
was suspended and he was placed
on probation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

joyed. Mrs. Vann Latham, chair
man Of the nominating committee
presented a slate Of officers, who
were UNANIMOUSLY elected;
President, Mrs. M. L. WindIey;
LIST. Vice president, Mrs. Rad Jones;
End. Vice president, Mrs. w. E.
Bateman. Jr.; Secretary, Mrs,
James Ambrose, Sr.; Treasurer,
Miss Joyce Brinson.
The club authorized Mrs. NJ. L,
Windley to- buy the book for the
club that it places in the Fannie
Mebane Ralph Library each year as
q memorial to the loved ones Of
members. The new book will be
Decorating with Pods and Cones
by Van Rensselaer,.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
GARDEN TINE
By M. E. GARDNER
N. C. STATE COLLEGE

A new camellia variety, "Briga-
DOOM" is offered by a California
nursery.
Brigadoon is the result of cross
using "salvenensis Princess Ba-
|ciocchi." This variety is reported
as being distinguished by its pre-.
cocious blooming habit and profu-
sion of extra large fuschia-pinl
blooms. The flowers have 1918 pc
tails, delicately scalloped, measur-
ing up to 5 inches across.
An earlier introduction by the
same nursery, Filtration" is q
hybrid from "japonica x salvenen-
SIS" This variety is reported as
having complete sun tolerance,
which makes it especially desirable
as colorful landscape plant.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
MRS. M. L. WINDLEY TO
HEAD MATCHA PUNCO CLUB

The Matcha Pungo Garden Club
met at the Community Center
Tuesday morning with Mrs. Sarah
Latham presiding. Mrs. Jesse Tay-
Tor acted as secretary in the alb
sence Of Mrs. Rad Jones. Mrs. Nor
man Winslow, District Director
spoke briefly about the state con-
vention to be held in Moorehead
City.
Mrs. James McLaurin of Bath
gave the program. She demonstrate
ed the grating Of camellias, also
bud grating which is used in fruit
trees and roses.
A covered dish luncheon was en-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

PRICES GOOD THROUGH
MARCH "A. 1862. QUANTITY
RIGHTS RESERVED.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The Belhaven Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home Of Mrs.
w. C. Creole Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Taylor presided. The
topic was Medicine Cabinets"
The April meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Caravan at
Terra Celia. The hostess served cake
and coffee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
BELHAvEN SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. w. G. Ralph entertained her
card club and used arrangements of
spring flowers to decorate the
party area on Thursday evening.
She had Mrs. Cleve Woodland as a
guest.
Upon arrival of guests the hos
tess served a dessert course and
coffee and during cards she served
assorted CONNECTIONS and bottled
drinks.
Members playing were Mesdames
Howard Voliva, Axon Smith, w.
B. Voliva, Jack Alligood, Orville
Clark. E. r. Chesson, and John
Cutrell.
Mrs. CutreN was top scorer. Mrs.
Howard Voliva low and Mrs. Smith
received bingo. Mrs. Woodward was
remembered with guest gift.
Miss Mary Costilious was guest
when Mrs. Ralph Hodges entertain
ed her card club. Upon arrival of
members the, hostess served cake
and coffee and during cards she
served iced drinks and candies.
Members present were Mesdames
Conway Mckinney, high scorer,
Ted Smithwick, low score, Jimmie
Cox, Gean Swoford, Paul Smith
and Lnville Midgette. The hostess
presented Mrs. Costilious a gift.
Mrs. Charles Latham entertained
members of her bridge club and
Mrs. Sam Boyer was a guest. Ar
engagements Of spring flowers were
used.
Club members present were Mes
danes E. x. Ross, Jr., Charles
Powell, Ed Harris, Russell Daniels,
Frank Noble, D. A. Rouse and
James Edwards.
Prizes for high score went to
Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Harris received
low and Mrs. Boyer was presented
q guest gift.
Bottled drinks, candy and nuts
were served during play and les
| sert course at the close of the even
| ing.
Mrs. Bill Moore entertained hcr
bridge club and invited Mrs. Con-
way Mckinney. Arrangements 81
spring flowers were used.
Mrs. Victor Ruark was high
scorer and Mrs. Thorne Paul was
How. Other members playing were
Mesdames Charles Powell, J. p
Harrison, Harold White and Rae
Jones. Mrs. Mckinney was remem.
bered with a gift.
Mrs. Moore served chilled bottle
drinks, brownies, nuts and assert
ed candies during play and a des-
sert course at the close Of the even
ing.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Gaylord Perry's Goof
Had the MerkIe Touch
By FRANCIS sTANN

Jocko Conlon's out call at third base on
Willie Mays in the eighth inning, was
asked about Perry's boo-boo. do you
think 1t was due to the kids inexperienced"
reporter cued.
There was no excuse" Dark replied.
wills definitely was out If the throw had
been made"
Reporters went back to Perry'S locker.
Was 1t possible that all Of the Giants knew
of the bunt defense except the pitcher?
"I was told about it" Perry admitted
stonily. Dark told me when came in to
relieve. just don't know -.
so 1T HAS GONE down through the
ages in sports. The bigger the stakes, the
deeper the scars when things go wrong.
The great Mays could have been more
severely criticized by the second-guessers
If it were not for Perry and Umpire Con-
Ions call at third base.
Davenport and Mays had opened with
solid singles when the Dodgers were lead
ing, Us. On Ed Bailey's single, Davenport
scored and Willie legged it for third base.
Tommy Davis made q great throw which
Gillian caught as Mays slid.
At first Conlon seemed to give the
"safe" sign, palms spread downward. Then
up came this right thumb-out. If Willie
had been safe the Giants would have taken
an 81 lead, instead of merely tying. Was
it a reckless, foolish, overly ambitious bit
of base running?
Conlon denied in the umpires' room
that he ever had made the safe" gesture.
"If he didn't, then I'm seeing things" Dark
countered grinly. Augie Donatelli, an UNI
pire not even involved or questioned, flew
into foul-talking rage when reporters
spoke to Conlon. (And umpireS are for
ever pleading persecution and seeking
sympathy
EVEN MANAGER DARK found himself
not above reproach. He yanked his ace
pitcher, Jack Sanford, when the 24-game
winner was holding a SO lead. But San
ford had walked the leadoff batter in the
sixth and Dark took him out.
Suddenly the Dodgers, who had gone 35
successive innings without scoring a run,
rose from the dead. They bombed the
Giants next three pitchers-Stu Miller,
Billy o'Dell and Don Larsen-for seven
runs
But the manager had stout defender
Sanford himself. 'T was getting tired" the
pitcher related. "Td run the bases hard
and, besides, six or seven innings are all
I've gone most Of the season. Then Alvin
would take me out. 1t worked all right
=. until today"
Sanford is strictly a fast ball pitcher.
His curve is negligible. There is nothing
arty about Jack. He is a performer who
can't pace himself. Look up his record.
He's started SS games, completed Is.
He felt that yesterday the bullpen on
which he leans so heavily didn't have it.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Garden State
Opens Despite
Picket Threat

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 3 (AP).
State Park today
opens its extended 50-day fall
meet-longest in history here
despite a threat Of picketing
by Teamsters Local 676.
The feature race is the $685.
000-added Princeton Handicap,
a 6-furlong event for 3-year-
olds and up, with a scheduled
field of l9.
The Teamsters yesterday
threatened to post 500 pickets
at the track to back an attempt
to gain recognition as bargain
ing agent for so maintenance
employees.
Told to Cross Lines
But the Camden Central
Labor Union (AFL-CIO) has
authorized its members to
cross the picket lines. Joseph
McComb, president of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, said the
picketing was the result of a
jurisdictional dispute between
the Teamsters and hod car
riers and should be settled by
negotiation.
Management dismissed the
60 employees when it signed a
maintenance contract with an
outside firm. A track spokes-
man said the contractor had
offered jobs to all affected per-
sonnel. The Teamsters local
picketed the track Saturday
and Sunday.
The fall meet, which gives
Garden State an extra "a days,
was authorized by the State
to gain extra revenue to pay
for last winters storm damage.
Heaters Provided
The track, which seats 10000,
has provided heaters in the
glass-enclosed grandstand for
late-fall patrons.
Included in the field for the
Princeton Handicap are Bon
crist Farms Jet Pat, the start
| ing lightweight with 119 pounds;
Beau Admiral, Up Scope, Gae-
lie Lad, Rose Net, Tin God and
Wide Horizon.
Two Of the big races during
the meet will be the Garder
State Stakes November 10. ex'
pected to gross 100000 anC
the Gardenia October 81, rich
est race for fillies expected Il
gross over 100000.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

unloaded the bases with his
double, took third on the throw
to the plate and scored on
Wills grounder off Don Lar
sen. Catcher Tom Haller had
Walls at the plate, but dropped
the ball, and left the game to
have six stitches taken in his
right forearm.
The Giants tied it up in the
eighth as Jim Davenport and
Mays singled off Ron Perran-
oski and Pinch Hitter Ed Bailey
greeted Jack Smith with a
single that scored Davenport.
A fine throw from Tommy
Davis nailed Mays as he tried
to take third on the play and
touched off the biggest rhu-
barb of the day. But Umpire
Jocko Conlon made his deci-
sion stick. A sacrifice fly by
John. Orsini off Stan Will
Iiams eventually brought in the
tying run and set the stage for
Wills in the ninth as Williams
throttled the Giants the rest
of the way.
NOTES.-The crowd of 1921
boosted the Dodgers attend
ance to a major league record
2,709,491 with one game to 60
:. Other records affected, in
addition to the length of the
game, were the AZ players used
"a major league mark for a
nine-inning game = and the
eight pitchers used by the
Giants, tying the MI record for
nine innings. The Dodgers
employed five hurlers.
Dark complained that Drys-
dale was rubbing up the ball
with dirt and Don was ordered
to cut it out. There was
some confusion in the Dodgers
seventh when Howard famed
for the third out. Plate Umpire
AL Barlick apparently had lost
count. Howard started for the
dugout and Mays came in from
centerfield, but everyone else
seemed confused. ThC
Giants complained that Conlar
gave the safe" and then thu
"out" sign on Mays at thirC
in the sixth. Conlan said h
didn't, but the pictures nigh
embarrass him.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. - When the
tall young man began his stroll from the
Giants bullpen the public address system
in the press box hawked noiSily, then blared
out: Gaylord Perry is coming in to pitch"
A dozen voices chorused: "Who?" This
was stranger to all except the baseball
writer's who cover the San Francisco beat.
A wire-service reporter, debating play
by-play, shook his head in mock despair.
"If I keep sending these Names" he
complained, "the desk will think I'm
making 'em up. This guy sounds like he
plays role in Showboat'."
Gaylord Perry is a pretty well-known
name now. OF the 13 pitchers used in the
marathon that squared the National
League playoff Perry pitched least and
will be remembered longer.
Specifically, the 24-year-old right
handler threw just one ball. It was right
down the pipe and with very little on it,
as per instructions. Then he pulled the
kind Of goof that has made names such as
, Merkle, SnodgraSs and Zimmerman so un-
perishable.
hh
TO JOG THE MEMORY, Maury Wills
was on second, and Jim Gillian on first in
the bottom of the ninth with the score
tied at TT. Only Wills was important be-
cause with none out and Daryl Spencer at
the plate for Duke Snider it had to be
bunt.
The Giants counter measure was the
rarely used Strategem in which Third
Baseman Jim Davenport raced toward the
plate and ShortStop Jose Pagan, breaking
on the pitch, dashed to third ahead of the
runner, Wills.
"You can't use 1t often" one Of the
Giants explained, because If the hitter
smells it out he'll swing and the entire
left side Of the infield is wide open. You've
got to know the pitch will be strike and
that it'll be bunted. Then it's almost an
automatic out. We hadn't used it this
season"
Everything worked except the payoff
Wills was a dead duck when Spencer
bunted directly at Perry, who whirled and
faced third base. Then >. zounds.
For some reason not even Gaylord
Perry seems to know, he about-faced and
threw out Spencer at first base. That tore
it. weak-hltting Ron Fairly's short fly
scored Wills and for the second time in
three days the MI race was tied up.
hA&
IN THE SAN FRANCISCO dressing
room Perry looked as If he wished he were
standing on the Golden Gate Bridge so he
could Jump. His locker was next to that
Of Johnny Orsino, who was his catcher.
I don't know why I didn't throw to
third base," Perry said quietly, obviously
fighting for self control. Johnny, here,
yelled for me to throw there. must have
seen Pagan, or else mistook him for
Wills"
Manager Alvin Dark, bitter at Umpire
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

AS Jack Teele sees it, the
Rams aren't quite as good as
the team that padded the
Redskins, 37-7, in August, or
quite as bad as the team that
has dropped its first three
league games.
AS some of their followers
see it, the Redskins aren't quite
as bad as their Ia exhibition
record, or quite as good as
their current 2-0-1 league
standing. Sundays game at
ID. c. Stadium may decide
which theory is correct.
Back in August, if anybody
had predicted the Redskins
would be leading the Eastern
Division after three games and
we'd be tied for last in the
Western, I'd have thought they
were crazy" Teele, the Rams
publicity purveyor, said.
1t doesn't make sense. But
the oddsmakers are calling the
Redskins 3la-point favorite'
and the team is acting as Il
this were it's just due. 1t might
be because the Rams have
dropped six in a row, counting
their last three exhibition
games.
Doesn't Add Up
On paper it doesn't add up
Billy Barnes leads the Red
skins ball carriers with Isl
yards. Dick Bass tops the
Rams with 1893. Norman Sneao
has completed 35 Of 66 passes
for 581 yards and five touch
downs. Zeke Bratkowski, the
former Bear, has hit AZ receiv-
ers in 81 tries for ITO yards
and three touchdowns.
Led by Bobby Mitchell, Bill
Anderson and Fred Dugan
Redskin receivers have snarec
35 passes for 581 yards anc
five touchdowns-all by Mitch
ell. Ram receivers have caught
I5O for TIT yards and four touch
downs, with four players doinl
most of the work.
Explosive Offense
These figures make it lool
more like an even-up game
although Halfback Jon Arnett
the Rams most valuable playe
last year. may not play her
, because of a bad ankle an
strained calf muscle. Also, Cen
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Giants, Dodgers Settle NJ Pennant Today
Doefight Easing
Task Of Yankees
BY MERRELL WHITTELSEY
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES Oct. 3-Two staggering, worn-out ball
clubs who between them used 20 pitchers in two
games viii the National League pennant this after
and perhaps the losing will be the most fortunate
II will not have to meet Yankees in the World Series that
starts here or in San Francisco tomorrow
heavily taped padded Maury Wills scored the win
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Rams Hope to Pop
Redskins Bubble

ter Art Hunter, an outStanoIf1s
blocker, may not play. Les
Richter, a top-flight middle
linebacker but mediocre center,
again will fill in for him.
Bob mentioned something
about a new formation for this
game" Teele said, referring to
Coach Bob Waterfield. but
I really don't know what he
has in mind"
Whatever it is, it will be ex-
ploSive. The Rams have that
sort of offense. There isn't a
guy in the backfield who can't
break a game wide open, in
Guiding Ollie Matson, who car
ried the ball only once in last
Sundays 27-17 loss to Dallas.
"Ollie had bad back" Teele
explained, "but he should be
all right this week."
Too bad Ollie'S back wasn't
hurting in August, when he
took a pass from Bratkowski SIS
yards for a touchdown against
the RedkinS. Matson always
has been bitter medicine for
the Redskins.
However, the Rams bread
and butter guy is Bull Mouse"
Bass, a 5-foot-10, 200-pounder
who led all National League
fullbacks last season with sos
yards. He topped off the cam
paign with a 90-yard punt re-
turn-a club record-and by
gaining "a yards from scrim-
mage against the champion
Packers.
Phillips Tied for Lead
Art Perkins, a rookie, was Q
standout in the first, and prob
ably last, US. Bowl game here,
and Jim Phillips is in a tie
for the league lead in pass re-
ceiving. These are only a few
of the weapons Waterfield has
at his command.
The Rams were booed last
week in Los Angeles, but Teele
thinks part of the noise was
meant for the baseball Dodgers.
There was some booing," he
agreed, "but everybody in the
stands had a transistor radio
and it was tuned to the Dodg-
ers-G Giants game. It seemed
like poor timing more than
anything" Teele went on.
EVERY time the Rams came
out Of the huddle the Dodgers
did something wrong and the
crowd groaned. Naturally, 1t
sounded like boos for them"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

ming run in q hitlesS ninth in
ming for the Dodgers yester-
day as they defeated the
Giants, 81, in the longest nine
inning bail game (four hours
and 18 minutes) ever played
in the major leagues.
That evened the National
League playoff at game each,
and left hundreds of baseball
officials, members of the press,
radio and TV. and thousands
of ticket-holders in utmost
confusion. 1t even caught the
Yankees guessing. They are in
San Francisco, awaiting de-
velopments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
James W. Loye,
Insurance AGENT,
Active in Church

James w. Loye, an insurance
agent for 30 years with the
Life g. Casualty Insurance Co.
Of Washington, died yesterday
after a heart attack in Sibley
Memorial Hospital. He had
been a patient at the hospital
for a month.
Born in Loudoun County, Va,
Mr.. Loye married the former
Ruth Trittipoe, also of Lou
doun County. He was an &C
tive member Of the Palisades
Community Church here, where
he served on the finance board,
as an usher, as Sunday school
teacher and in the choir. He
was a Mason. He lived in
Washington for 80 years.
He leaves his wife of the
home address, 5131 Sherrier
place NV: a daughter, Mrs,
Waunetta Stottlemyer Of the
same address, and a grand
daughter, Cynthia Stottlemyer
Funeral services will be at
Humphreys Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, Md, at 10 am. Satur-
day. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park Cemetery in
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Raymond Boyle,
Of Gray Lines

Raymond B. Boyle, At. for
10 years an employe of Gray
Lines, Inc. died Tuesday at
Washington Sanitraium Hos
pital after a heart attack.
Mr.. Boyle, who lived at 2412
Colston drive, Silver Spring,
attended General High School
and was graduated from the
University of Alabama. He also
attended Washington's Colum-
bus University School of Law.
An Army veteran of World
War II, he was a member Of
the Thad Dulin American Le-
gion Post.
He leaves a son, Patrick, Of
856 North Kensington street,
Arlington, and a sister, Mrs.
Robert A. Patton of 1902 James
town road, Yorktown Village,
Md.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $50 am. tomorrow
at the Christ the King Catholic
Church, 1901 Colston drive,
Silver Spring with burial at
st. Johns Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
heart fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Mrs. Horton, "a,
Active in Clubs

Mrs. Edward H. Horton, "a,
died yesterday at the Kensing-
ton Gardens Nursing Home Of
bronchial pneumonia.
The former Katharine B.
Clapp, she was born in Peru,
Ohio, and attended high school
in Norwalk, Ohio. After she
was graduated from Ohio State
University, she taught Latin in
Norwalk for two years.
In 1906 she married Mr.. Hor-
ton. a Toledo attorney. They
moved to Washington 1918.
She was active for many
years in the University Wom-
ems Club and All Souls Uni
tartan Church and also served
two terms as president of the
Women's Alliance. She was a
member of the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club and Delta Delta Delta
Sorority.
She leaves her sister, Mrs.
Mary B. Cline of Norwalk, Ohio,
and a niece, Mrs. John O'Pray
of 1902 Barrymore drive Sc.
A memorial service will be at
/ pm. Saturday at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Burial will be in Norwalk.