davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

for the world OF work to be their
proper function he says. Most
high schools. though they once
provided occupational education,
are not today organized for vo-
cational training.
Before World War III, high
school diploma could frequently
be used as the ticket TO a white
collar job. Now, compromising the
Cold War, are such factors as:
II the population explosion; y
our relationship TO the new
emerging nations; - an economy
Of abundance instead of one of
scarcity: ~ the scientific break.
throughs and resultant increase
in job complexity; 81 the giving
of less sophisticated jobs to ma.
chimes which are controlled by
still other machines.
Besides engineering and in
dustrial technicians. there is
need OF college-level training for
MANY other Jobs of a semi-pro-
fessional and highly skilled ma
ture" Harris says, citing such
fields as nursing. medical. den
tai, and x-ray technology. business
data processing. accounting, off
ice management. law enforce
ment, and high-level secretarial
training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
1 . Changing World"

IN . Changing World"
Previous Education Day Award
winners have included DR. vii.
liam Heard Fitzpatrick, 1861: Dr..
Ralph ,. Bvnehe. 1850; DR.. James
Bryant Conant. 1853; DR.. John
Childs, 1857; Norman Cousins.
1856; Mrs. Agnes K. Meyers,
1858, and Roy f. Larson 1854.
Mrs. Rooseveirs efforts 70
bring about human unity in
love, trust and freedom are be-
ing felt in the intimate seftinu
OF the American family. end in
the hearts and minds of humans
IN Asia. Africa, Europe and the
Americas.
Her influence is felt in the
offices Of heads of nations and
in councils OF the United Nations
THE world has a challenging
moral proposal in the form of
a Universal Declaration of HUI
man Rights due, in no small mea-
sure, to the humility, persistence
and leadership Of our former
First Lady,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

Mrs. Shirley Bonner Rhodes, Miss
Myrtle NJ. Roseman. Mrs. Miss
cure Goodloe Brown. Mr.. Henry
c. Wolfe. Mrs. Robbie Thomas
Abrams, Mrs. Amanda l.. Shedd.
Mrs. Katie NJ. Young. Mrs Ruth
T. Nelson. Mr.. Thomas Sutton.
Miss Doris T. Almore. Mrs. Thel-
ma Randell Yates. Mrs. Lille
Thomas. Mrs. Lille p. Anderson.
Mrs. Helen Everett. and MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Archie are the additio-
nal active members Of the Jack
son State College Club Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
AIphas' Protest
Baltimore Bias

Cancellation Of the Regional
Of Alpha Phi Fraternity by the
host chapter in Baltimore came as
a protest against segregation in
that city
New York CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

The meeting
will be held
April 6 and Z
at the Aston Ho-
tel in New York
City for repre-
sentatives of the
eastern states
including Vir-
ginia, Maryland,
District of Col
u m b i a, Della
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
BE A GOOD EGG
EAT THEM EVERYDAY

it fresh. Rules of egg storage are
TO keep them clean = covered -
and cold.
Serve eggs as your family
likes them poached, fried,
baked, cooked in the shell or
scrambled. Eggs are excellent
served for breakfast, lunch or
supper They may be combined
with main dishes, used in salads
or deserts.
For a special egg treat try =
EGG SAUSAGE BAKE
Place a cooked sausage patty
in the bottom of a lightly creased
custard cup, slip in an egg, sprin-
kle with marjoram, salt and pep
per and dot with butter. Bake at
$50 degrees +. until eggs are firm
as desired.
A sandwich idea FOR eggs is:
For a hearty western" sand
wich, beat 3 eggs. Add 3 table
spoons cold water and beat again.
Brown " cup chopped onion in
2 tablespoons fat. Mix cup fine
ly chopped cooked meat with the
eggs, and season with salt and
pepper. Add to the onion, stir,
and cook over moderate heat
until the egg is set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

sticks. cucumbers. or lemon slices
as "stirrers"? It's q delightful
idea.
Two favorite VS. drinks are:
Spring va Freshner
can (12 ounces) VS.
x Gun coarsely chopped cucumber
/ can (fOh ounces) condensed
conSomme
In electric blender, combine
VS. and cucumber; beat until
smooth. Pour into saucepan. Add
consomme. Heat; simmer a Few
minutes. Makes 5 TO 6 servings
va Clam Cocktail
can (f2 ouhcesl V-S
Combine Juices; chill. Serve
with lemon wedges. Makes y sery-
ings. rHs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

March, the month OF weather
tantrums. brings cold winds, melt
ing SHOWS, and occasionally a
welcomed breath OF balmy air to
remind you OF spring. AS hostess
you'll want to present something
refreshingly good to help hurry
the thoughts Of spring.
As q luncheon appetizer. serve
chilled VS. Juice accompanied by
rehshes. This will surely enliven
appeutes and stimulate sparkling
conversations. Remember 10 serve
rms nutritious tasty vegetable
Juice chilled or hot. Person
slize VS. by adding various
number OF garnishes. Have you
ever thought OF using carrots,
celery, green pepper, pretzcl
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
State Employment Office ha. Critical Need For Field Auditors

The Employment Security Division announced this week it has a critical need for qalif- jed field auditors to work out of offices located in Juneau, An chorage, and Fairbanks.
 Interested applicants are urg- edoto apply for the positions at the nearest Alaska state em- ployment service office. oThe post pays $8,040 to $8,940 ane 'nually depending upon location and includes the fringe bene- fits of State government ems ployment.
 Qualifications for the posi- tions include six years of acs counting or accounting-clerical' experience with at least two years of experience at a profes-e sional accounting level. Appro- priate college education may be substituted for experience on a year-for- year basis. 2
 The field auditor investigates and audits the payroll records
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Nevada. They have purchased a small tract of land near 9the Big Lake Huston Y and plan to. moSeoa lean-to cabin to the plot. s'
 MT and Mrs. Walter Glazer relinquished the Rocky Lake Lodge and moved their effects to their home at Beaver Lake. This winter they plan to spend most of their time in Fairbanks. where their married daughter lives.
 5*os o*
 : The Homesteaders All Club held their last meeting of the year at the Meals home on Sept. 13. Each member told of his success, ribbonwise, at their Fair. Refreshments were served and the meeting ad- burned. Mrs. Cora Gjertsen recovered sufficiently from a recent ill., ness to return home from the | Valley Hospital Saturday, I Sept. 8.
  MT. and Mrs. Marvin Wilker- son left for Waco, Texas, on Wednesday, Sept. l2. Accom- panying the couple during their brief visit here were their par ents of Waco. The Wilkerson family. formerly residing on their homestead near the Big Lake Houston Y, moved per manently to Texas in July. We hear from Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bryant that their daughter Ingrid has become an office receptionist in a Seattle pack ing house. She is staying at the home of former Anchorage High School friend in Seattle.
 Hurray! A local homesteader found a moose! Bob Vroman shot a young bull Saturday. Congratulations, Sir!
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
SHOOTERS LEARN
 POWER OF WOMAN

FORT RICHARDSON, AL ASKA =. Never underestimate the power of a woman.
 She's the power behind the throne and owns the hand that rocks the cradle.
 She can even stop the firing of a military rifle match; a fact that was proven during the 1862 Commanding Generals Competitions at Fort Richard son, Alaska? c, a
 The cry Cease. Fire" rang across the !60O-yard firing line and all weapons were cleared. The shooters looked u1believ2 ingly down range.6o {. v The cow moose and young calf sauntered across theerange and disappeared into the brushs
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

of private employers who are liable under the Alaska Elm ployment Security Act. The work includes the interpreta- tion of laws and regulations, advising employers regarding procedures to be followed and the collecting of delinquent tax contributions from employers. By the nature of the work, con- siderable travel is involved. In the event qualified Alas kans cannot be found to fill these jobs vacancies, the posi- tions will be offered to non- residents from the western states.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
AMBULANCE RUNS

Sept. IA: Mrs. Sam SWetz, home to Valley hospital.
 William Whitfield, Palmer to Providence hospital, Anchor age.
 Sept. Is Richard Moore of Gnu giak, Art Stenberg home to Valley hospital.
 Wayne Mcdonald, Green acres to Valley hospital. Sept. IS: Wayne Woodhead, Palmer to Providence hosplt- ':.'
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

The Willow oPTA aheid their first meeting Of the school year at 9s7::30 pm. last Thursday, Sept. 13. The new officers, eH- eected at the close of the last school year, are Mrs. Stout, president; Mrs. Lee Fowler, secretary and Mrs. Ira Bryant, secretary-treasurer. o
 %
 Miller Brothers, who have the contract to build five brid-s ges on the new stretch of An- chorage Fairbanks Heartline Highway, are working their: construction crews l2 hours a day, usually seven days a week, to complete these projects while weather permits. The. long work-week was necessitat- ed by damage caused by heavy rains. ooo.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Tho rrontiersman. -~ Page }, Thursday. September 20. 1862
.SOFT-TOUCH

Transportation is no prob- lem for a sucker-many peo- pie will gladly take him for a ride.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

The automobile that the heads of American the Ford Thunderbird standards elegance formance and quality in 1963 -hardtop Landau op photo hardop (bottom convertible sports distinctive styling with hundreds produced by Ford Division Maintenance require ments the 1863 Thunderbrd drasicay reduced chassis that requires major fabrication miles an oil change interval of 5000 miles With vertical grille and sporty touches of nteror luxury including effect door and instrument panels console and steering wheel the hardop Landau the 1863 Thunderbird remains in class by itself.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Don't lose your shirt by put ting too much on0the cuff.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
BE ALERT

F. Drive carefully and watch the other fellow-thatsway you have a chance of living until 1Q63
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
ON THE BALL

Be prepared = most success ful men were on hand, fully equippd, when opportunity ar rived,
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
PREDICTED USE

Radar will be popular with the common man only when l; can be used to find lost golf balls.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Mrs. Margaret Livingston and daughter Marcia recently returned from Winnamucca,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Elmer Midgette is a pa
tient in Leigh Memorial Hospi
tai, Norfolk, Va, having under
gone surgery there Thursda,
morning.
Mrs. Curtis Daniels is in Nor
folk visiting her daughters, Mrs
AL Lightner and Mrs. Randie
Lonon.
Mrs. Ivey Evans is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Sey-
mour, at the Albemarle Hospital
in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Seymour
is from Camden.
Mrs. Armistead O'Neal and
children, Armistead, Jr., Dianna
and Donna, last week end visited
Mr.. O'Neal in the Veterans Hos
pital, Kecoughtan, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bas-
night have received word that
their grandson, Thomas Bas-
night III has just graduated
from Kent Preparatory School
for Boys in Kent, Conn. Young
Basnight is the son of Thomas
Basnight, Jr., of Annadale, Va,
and Mrs. Charlotte Basnight of
Connecticut.
Mrs. Eula Bibb of Greensboro
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sea-
we'll of Winston Salem are visit
ing Mrs. Rennie Williamson, sis
ter of Mrs. Bibb and Mrs. Sea-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long
and children, of the Lost Colony
staff, arrived recently from
Rock Hill, S. c., where Mr..
Long teaches at Winthrop Col
ege, and are spending the sum-
ner in their cottage near Man.
eo. /
Mrs. Tommy Boswood and
daughters of Elizabeth City are
yisiting Mrs. Boswood's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Whitson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver
and daughter, Miss Laura Wea-
YER, on Thursday attended the
funeral of Mr.. Weaver's uncle,
Ernest Weaver in Jacksonville,
n. G.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
i.,s, PHONE
Continued from Page One)

March of 1868" he said. /
Mamie automatic exchange Gu
over is also expected to be il
effect by October of this year
according to the general coun
sci.
The young general counse
explained that the company nov
operates nine exchanges which
include: Edenton, Hertfod, Sun,
bury, Elizabeth City. Moyock
Coinjock, Kill Devil Hills, Man.
teo, and Buxton. The system
serves BERTHE, Gates, Chowan,
P e rq III m m S, Pa squotank,
Camden, Currituck and Dare
counties.
"The annual payroll for the
company is in excess of $685.
000," he said. Lem Blades III
noted that the pole lines of the
company, if stretched from end,
would reach two-thirds of the
distance to the Mississippi River
or a distance of GOT miles.
The spokesman indicated that
the open wire in use by the
company would reach 9,039
miles, or almost three times
across the continental United
States, or around the world one
time. Plant investment for the
utility has grown from $783, 300
to SIS, 5,598,839 in the II year per-
iod from 1944-1961.
The telephone officials We're
introduced by James Rea, pres;-
dent of the Manteo Club who
expressed appreciation on be-
half of the club at the programs
conclusion. "We all appreciate
your talk and the instructional
film" he said, "it is always a
pleasure to have you with u.s."
At business meeting of the
club, which preceded the address
by the telephone president, a
committee was appointed to OBJ
tain banners which would herald
"The Lost Colony" for visitors
approaching Roanoke Island
from the Currituck Sound anC
William B. Umstead Bridges
Victor Meekins was appointed
chairman; he will be assisted by
Roland Sawyer and Stanford
White in the banner project.
Poles for the banners were
donated by Lem Blades, Jr. ant
George Whitefield of VEPC(
after a need for the items wa
emphasized at the meeting
Ralph Swain, chairman of tn
Manteo Decoration Committe,
for the "Lost Colony" thanke'
his fellow club members fo
| their generosity and quick res
ponse in the decoration effort.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
SESSIONS
Continued from Page One)

Board of Health, and DR.. JOS
eph l.. Campbell, health director
of Wilson and Greene counties.
In the health directors ses-
sion, DIR. w. A. Brown, chair
man, will preside, and Robert
M. Nash, chief of the Grants
Management Branch, Division of
Community Health Services,
Public Health Service, will dis
cuss the Community Health
Services and Facilities Act of
1861. =.
In the sanitation section, with
M. L. Price, chairman, presid-
ing, w. C. Lackey, District San
itarian of the State Board of
Health, will review sanitation
problems of the Outer Banks
after the recent storm.
'FThe New 'How-to's' in Nurs-
ing Diabetes" will be the sub
ject of the nursing section, with
Mrs. Eudelle Garner, chairman,
presiding. Speakers will be Miss
Helen Jackson, Npublic health
nurse Charlotte, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Jukes,, nutrition CONSUL
tant, State Board of Health.
In the secretarial and statis-
tical section, Mrs. Marie ".
Landing of the Hertford- Gates
Health Department will preside.
The welcome will be by Mrs.
Olive Cahoon, of the Hyde
County Health. Department. and
the. response by Mrs. Betty /.
Neal, of the Halifax County
Health Department. The topic Of
the section will be, 'It Could Be
YOU"
There will be recreation for
the group Saturday, and many
Of the members are expected to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
j, DIES IN. PORTSMOUTH
Mrs. Hazel Hill 60 of por

Mrs. Hazel Hill, 60, of Ports
meuthy Va, wife of Charlie Hill
Jr.. died Sunday after a short
Illness.
A. native of Columbia, N. c.,
she was daughter of Mrs. EN-
ma Bryant and the late Gather
Bryant. Il,
Besides her mother and wild
over, surviving are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mabel Burton of
Brooklyn and Mrs. Emma Lee
Rodgers of Newark, N. j.; a
sister, Miss Moriah Bryant of
Columbia; and two grandchild-
rem.
A funeral service was con-
Quoted Thursday at 2 pm. in
Chapel Hill Baptist Church, Co.
lumbia, by the Rev. A R. Win
borne. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
BRIDGE
Continued from Page One)

and Wanchese provided for no.
600 feet of basic ditching and
5000 feet of smaller lateal
bitches, according to Daniels.
The commissioners have also
instructed county sanitarians to
begin spraying Immediately for
mosquitoes, as part of the reg
ular summer program.
The commissioners also met
with members of the Nags Head
Town Board to discuss the pos
siblity of building inspector
for the county and the munich
pality of Nags Head. A tentative
agreement was reached at the
meeting which would create a
building inspector for the areas
involved. Commissioners Law
renee Swain, for Dare County,
and Lionel Edwards, of Nags
Head, have arranged to meet
with officials from Kill Devil
Hills and Manteo to discuss the
joint employment of such an in
spector for all areas in the
county.
The county board has passed
a motion asking the Park Ser
vice to investigate the possibility
of safety outlet from south
Nags Head Road to Park Service
Road, to provide safety outlet
in the event of abnormal tides or
flooding. The board also re-
quested that the Highway Com
mission improve the road lead
ing to the residence of A. Clark
Mann ct al. A similar motion for
the clearing of bitches from Kel-
logg Supply to Mother Vine
yard was approved.
New trustees have been ap-
pointed to the Roanoke Island
All Camp by the board. Board
members have explained that
the changes in appointments
were necessitated by lack of
attendance on the part of former
trustees. The new list includes:
John Long, 1 year; Lawrence
Swain, l year; C. S. Meekins, 2
years; Donis White, 8 years,
and Hugh Basnight, 8 years. The
number of trustees for the Cape
lJHattears Health Center was
reduced from 81 to Z by the
board. Trustees for the new year
will be determined by the pres
ent Health Center Board.
The Dare Commissioners also
met with Jack Tillett, Elections
Board Chairman, and, in an eff
fort to speed voting returns
from the Manteo4 precinct, have
requested that he submit a
formal plan to the board at their
next meeting in order to correct
the conditions which led to bal
lot counting at a am. on the
Sunday morning following the
May 26 Democratic Primary.
! Before adiourning. the com
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
MRS. DICIE s. RESPESS
WILL MAKE E. c. C. TOUR

Last mintue plans for the 1862
East Carolina College North
western Travel-Study Tour have
been completed. Departing from
Greenville on June IL on an air.
conditioned bus, the group of SO
men, and women will travel for
81 days across the nation, into
the Northwestern states, and
briefly into Canada.
Those who will make the tour
include Mrs.. Dicie S. Respess of
Rt. g. yBelhaven.. ~. 900
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
COURT
Continued from Page One)

without license plates, won a
dismissal when he said he didn't
know the plates were missing.
There was evidence that the
trailer had been licensed pro-
perly. iiils
William Henry Cartwright,
Jr., of Hertford, charge with
failure to heed a stop sign, was
ordered in absentia to post a $25
bond for appearance in court
next Tuesday.
Fred Darling Scarborough of
Kitty Hawk, charged with hav-
ing no chauffeur's license, was
put under $25 cash bond for
appearance in court next Tues
day.
James Alton Olds of Columbia,
charged with assault with q
knife on Percy Daniels, failed tc
appear and a capias was ISSUED
for his arrest.
| Cases submitted were:
Ernest w. Rasmussen of Bux
ton, reckless driving, $25 ant
costs.
Ernest Macy Scarborough O.
Manteo, drunk driving, $10O an,
costs.
William Henry Wahl of Bux
ton, passing against double lin
on highway, $40 and costs.
Henry James Bobb, Hatteras
speeding, $40 and costs.
Haber L. Respess Jr., Ply
mouth, speeding, $18 and costs
Otta NJ. Montague, Wanchest
Operating boat lacking prope
!, fire extinguishers, $40 and cost.
William T. Sutton, Mantet
!, operating boat not properl
numbered, $40 and costs.
Charles L. Reynolds, Mantet
!, improper muffler, $40 and cost
Julian Lee Davis, passin
6 check with insufficient fund
= court costs on evidence chec
/, had been paid.
! Joseph M. Midget, Rodanth,
drunk, $25 and costs.
Alfred A. Midget, Mantle,
6 drunk, $25 and costs.
Willie Joe Williams, Elizabet
: City, drunk driving and no opel
I ator's license. $125 and costs.
| Will David Hammell, Loui.
vile, KY, speeding, SIS an
costs.
Charlie Collins Jr., Fairfield
improper lights and brakes, 81
and costs.
Jesse L. Hardison, Plymoutl
speeding, $40 and costs. -
| Lloyd L. Meekins, Jr., Mantle
! no operators license and in
| proper license plates, $35 an
costs. s
| Jimmie C. 1O'Neal,T Rodanth
| improper muffler, $40 and cost
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
eFk~ n
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Michael Parker was graduated
Monday from Frederick Military
Academy in Portsmouth, Va. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Parker, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Parker, of Powells
Point attended the commence
ment exercises. Sunday and
Monday.
Michael is working with his
father this summer and plans
to attend N. c. State in Raleigh
this fall.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
at the beach over Sun-

remain at the beach over Sum
day. d
DR.. Malcolm H. Harris of
West Point, Va, president, will
preside over the Tri-State Med
ical Association sessions, and DIR.
R.. B. Davis of Greensboro, sec
retary-treasurer, is in charge of
convention arrangements. Most
of the doctors attending are ex-
pected to arrive atslthe beach
Sunday so as to be on hand
for the sessions starting Monday
at 10 am. sa,'r,% '-Ye
There will be banquet Tues
day. night, followed by a dance
in the Anchor Room at the
Carolinian.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
WILLIAM WHITE, JR.
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

William Franklin White, Jr.
of Manteo has been given a
scholarship to Richmond Poly
technic Institute in Richmond,
where he will begin work on
Masters Degree in Distributive
Education this fall.
White, a 81 year old student
at East Carolina College, will
receive his B, S. in Business
Administration at E. C. C. in
July. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
GARBAGE
Continued from Page One)

ed the logic of the Kitty Hawk
stand after some discussion, and
approved a division of costs that
would impose the same levy on
the taxpayers of the two COM
munitieS.
Kill Devil Hills was not in
cluded in the deal, since it, like
Manteo, maintains its own gar
bage collection system.