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, 1962-03-09
SHADOWS
Continued from Page Twelve)

y 4 x
mitted. This information is needed
for prison classification purposes
and for parole consideration and
supervision. Since the same infor-
nation is needed at various stages
of the correctional process, the
state will get the most for its
money if. the facts are gathered as
early as possible.
Probation services should not be
limited to making pre-sentence in
|vestigations and reports, and super
yising offenders placed on proba-
ton. Probation officers should help
the court take full advantage of all
community resources useful in
working out the treatment plan best
suited for an individual offender.
For example, a number Of cities
lin North Carolina have already es-
tablished halfway houses to help
INDECENT alcoholics on the road to
recovery. This movement is grow
ing in our state. Probation officers
have a part to play in promoting
lrnaximum use OF these facilities,
and related community resources.
And probation officers can be of
great service in developing the full
potential Of the work release pro-
gram. They can gather the facts
that would indicate commitment to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

". Right now, every soul bat Lake
and Jonas seems to be studying the
wind.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

wind.
SOUTH CAROLINIANS?
Most Wake Forest people we saw
were glad when Clemson took State.
The Carolina people We're plugging
for Clemson over Duke-as were
Wake and State followers! And the
majority of State, Carolina, and
Duke faithful were solidly for
Clemson over Wake. Bouncing bas-
ketballl Here's to Wake Forest!
OLD HOTELS USED -. There
is hardly q town in North Carolina
that does not have at least one
hotel that is. completely dead or
just barely alive as a profitable
business project.
Couple this with the fact that
lot Of cities and counties are pretty
well up against it financially :. j,
and you come up with an idea.
Little Chowan County had one of
the incest hotels in the State-the
Joseph Hewes in Edent0n. How
ever, the motels moved in. Since
the hotel was off the main high
way, it fell on hard times.
The county, needing more space,
bought the hotel, has Hanghton
Ehringhaus, son of the late Cover
nor, operating it-but is gradually
moving offices into the building.
Meantime, it is ideal for the Eden
ton Chamber Of Commerce and two
or three street floor businesses.
In Smithfield, the new municipal
building was formerly the Gabriel
Johnston Hotel. In the basement
will go the police department. The
hotel lobby has been made into an
assembly room for commissioner
meetings, coming board hearings,
and special public gatherings of
this type.
The people of Smithfield seem
happy with the change. Thus a fine
old building remains useful to the
community .. as the Municipal
Building.
Cities and towns make mistake
in letting their main downtown
building and this usually includes
the hotel-go to the bad. In most
instances, the owners of the hotel
are eager to do business with the
cities A lot Of towns have com
| pletely outgrown their office space.
But are the city fathers ready?
Any ideas? Too often the chief diff
ference between downtown and
shopping enters is that the latter
has Imagination and the former :.
argument.
THEATRES, TOO =. A lot of
little theatres-movie housesare
stumbling, too, Some of them are
dead beyond recall. But in Garth
age, Moore County, the merchants
have taken over the theatre and are
operating it as non-profit project.
to attract retail trade to the town.
They say it's working, too!
HOW'S THAT? The best
feature of Inventory, the BIZ
monthly magazine on alcohol and
alcoholism put out here in Raleigh
by the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Pro-
1
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09

THEATRES, TOO ". A lot of
little theatresmovie housesare
stumbling, too, Some of them are
dead beyond recall. But in Garth
age, Moore County, the merchants
have taken over the theatre and are
operating it as a non-profit project.
to attract retail trade to the town.
They say it's working, too!
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
MILFORD,

spoke briefly on the qualifications
of receiving a letter.
! Art Shepherd, Vice-president,
Mary Millman, treasurer, and Lin
da Wright. secretary also gave
brief talks on the membership and
what the club is planning to sell
this year for a fun-raising project.
MILTON FIVE DOWN FELTON,
The red-hot Warriors defeated
FELTON, 46-33, Tuesday evening, Jan
| 8 on the Milton High court.
Skip Burnham again scored II
points, four field goals and 9 foul
shots to pace Milton. Skip percent
age in foul shots has increased,
especially in this particular game
with a 80 percent record, nine
Sinkers and one lost
The Milton JV'S have also dis
played an outstanding game with
FELTON, winning.
WARRIORS TRIP DELMAR
The third victory for the Milton
Warriors came about, Friday even
ing. Jan. u, the game with Del
mar, score SO to 35
Burnham scoring Is, Lank 10,
and Millman 8, totaling II field
goals, were on the war path to
win this game and did very well.
FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINA-
TION SCHEDULE IS NEXT WEEK
Beginning Monday and continu-
ing through Wednesday, students
of the junior and senior high
amiations
Examinations will be given dur
ing the regular class period and
only on the dates listed above
Teachers will have the choice of
giving one or two-periOd eXamina-
tions
School will dismiss at 800
O'Clock each exam day. All students
will follow the regular schedule of
classes for the three days
CAFETERIA Mcmillan. 15---19
Type "A" Platter
Monday: Milk, Beef pattie, Maca-
roni and cheese. Green beans or
sauer krout, and Apple pie
Tuesday Milk, Pork chops. Mash
ed potatoes, Gravy, Green peas,
Spiced apples, Hot yeast rolls and
butter, and Cake or Fruit.
Wednesday: Milk. Chilli con corne,
French Fries, Cole slaw, and Fresh
fruit
Thursday: Milk, Meat loaf, Mashed
potatoes, Gravy, Buttered yellow
corn or greens, Hot biscuits and
butter and Fruit cup or cookie.
Friday: Milk, Tuna fish salad on
lettuce, Potato chips. Lima beans,
tomatoes, Hot corn bread and but
ter, Rice pudding or fruit jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

The Sunday School hour f or
January 21st is 10 am, Vinal
Carey, Sup't; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst; Carolyn Finnity and Nancy
Clifton, organist and pianist.
Worship service and sermon at
II am, by the minister, Rev. Mel
son Reppert.
The M.YF. will meet from 6:15
to 7:15 on Sunday evening at the
church. Mrs. Frank Ingram, in
charge.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club will meet on Tues
day, January %, at 1890 in
Slaughter Neck Church basement
for a covered dish luncheon. All
members are asked to bring a
covered dish and a guest. Anyone
who would like to join the club
for the coming year is welcome.
Please bring your own place set
ting for you and your guest.
Riley Bennett is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital where
he underwent emergency surgery
last week. We are glad to report
that he is feeling much better.
Several from the community en-
joyed a bus ride and revival SER
vices on Friday evening at the
Church of the Open Door" where
John Revel delivered the message.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and children, Nancy and Donald,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warrington and sons on
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

BaSSolS, land we want to make
this service available to Milton
students. They will be books that
students will like to own, and we
feel that this new service will not
only expand interest in reading and
| library use, but will assist stu
dents to build their personal Ii
/ braries at the lowest possible
costs"
Mrs. Wanda King, junior high
English teacher, gives praise to the
plan too, for she says, Now I
can order 40 copies of Treasure
Island or "The Adventures of Tom
Sawyer at a small charge and the
student will have them at all times
to read, marking them as they wish,
and then adding them to their
home Libraries"
Mrs. Grace Shockley, librarian,
will be in charge of the sales, and
she reports that an income will be
derived from them that will be re-
turned for operation of the library.
BOOK SHELVES ADDED TO IL
BRAR4 ANNEX
Book shelves have been built in
the library annex to make room
for books which have been bought
this year. These shelves are very
attractive and are convenient for
the students.
EXAM HOP
/ Friday, January 19, starting at
700 pm. to 10:30 pm, the eighth
grade class will sponsor a dance
entitled the Exam Hop" in the
high school auditorium
The admission price is 25 cents
stag and 40 cents drag. dress will
be casual The seventh through
twelveth are invited to attend.
Baked books and drinks will be
made and sold at the refreshment
stand that night
The advisors helping with the
dance are Mrs. King, Mr. D. Ley
saith, and Mr. Watts.
The evening is promised to be
full of entertainment for all
c LAUDIA TOUGH ATTENDS
MEETING
Claudia Jane Tough, secretary of
the state Eta. Future Teachers
of America) and vice-president of
Chapter % of the Eta. attended
meeting at the DSEA building
in Dover, Delaware, Saturday, Jan.
13
This meeting was with the state
F.T. A. officers, to discuss the com
ing meeting in April. where rep
resentatives from every chapter in
the state of Delaware will attend.
Claudia was elected secretary at
the last state meeting in April of
last year, for her outstanding a.
chievements in her school work and
outside activities
| VARSITY LETTER CLUB PRE-
SENTS ASSEMBLY
The Thursday assembly. Jan. IL,
was led by the Varsity Letter Club,
explaining the purpose of this new
organization to the student body.
Jerry Millman, president of the
club, started the assembly pro-
gram The two coaches, Miss Nancy
Blake and Mr.. Robert Edgerton,
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
March of Dimes Mothers Hold Key
In Fight Against CrippIing Disease

Some two million March
ing Mothers, wearing the
symbolic Golden Key of
Hope, will appear on Amer
ica's doorsteps toward the
end of January asking sup
port for the 1862 New March
of Dimes fight against Grip
pling birth defects, arthritis
and polio.
Why do these women brave
winter weather to ask their
neighbors for funds?
Mrs. Phyllis Sublett of Evans
vile, Ind, does it because ex-
perience with her fourth child,
three-year-old Stevie, who was
born with birth defect, has
shown her the need to have
medical help more readily
available in the community
when an imperfect child is
born.
"Stevie was born with an
open spine and water on the
brain in 1858, the year The Ma
tional Foundation expanded its
program to include birth de-
fects," says Mrs. Sublett. 81 had
never heard of either condition.
Since then / have learned that
these malformations, and hun
dreds of other birth defects,
afflict one out of every 16
babies born in this country
each year.
"These children need help,
their parents need to know
where to find the specialists
who can give prompt and effec-
tive treatment. / know now
that the March of Dimes sup
ports work in clinics to i'm
prove treatment, in laborato-
ries to find the causes, and is
building a network of dag
nostic and treatment centers
to make new knowledge avail
able to everyone, not just those
fortunate enough to live close
to great medical institutions.
'The March of Dimes already
supports nearly so centers
throughout the country, and
many more are being planned.
"That's why I'm in the Moth
ers' March-to let people know
this help and hope exists. /
want to ask their support so
the 250,000 American babies
born each year with birth de-
fects need not go through life
hopelessly disabled for lack of
proper treatment"
In Denton, Tex, Mrs. Mona
Grisham says, "Until our lit
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Spangler has been confined to a
wheelchair since paralytic
polio attack in 1854. Yet she,
too, enthusiastically works for
the Mothers March via the
telephone, and prepares march
ers' kits for distribution.
Multiply these shining ex-
amples by thousands, and you
have the reasons for the scope
of success of the traditional
Mothers March for the New
March of Dimes. Mothers
March volunteers knoa1 there
is a need for the cause they
support, and they are deter
mined to make every one Of the
40,000,000 households they call
on aware of the magnitude of
the problem.
Mothers March volunteers
will be identified by a distinc-
tive badge bearing the Golden
Key of Hope, symbolizing med
ical progress against crippling
diseases. Each will give those
who open the doors a valuable
health information slip summa-
rizing basic information about
birth defects, the most impor-
tant unmet childhood medical
problem today; as well as arth-
ritis and rheumatic disease
which af1ict 100000 Ameri-
cans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bennett
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trice Saturday evening.
Mrs. Trice is feeling much better
after having surgery on her leg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton ArgO, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Argo and Mrs
Elizabeth Clendaniel were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Barker of Milton on Thursday eve
ming.
Saturday callers of the Argos
were John Hickman, John Finnity'
Reginald Argo and Mrs Reynolds
Robbins and son, Joe Tom of
Frederica. Their Sunday afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Argo and family and Mr. and Mrs.
James Eskridge and sons. Mrs.
ArgO quietly celebrated her birth
day on Friday and on Sunday, she
was presented with lovely birth
day cake from her daughter-in-
law, Mrs John P. Argo.
Jay Reed celebrated his fourth
birthday on January H. His moth
er, Mrs. Vera Reed, celebrated her
natal day on January 18th
Carlton Argo visited Riley Ben
nett in Milford Memorial Hospital
on Monday.
a.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

tie Sondra developed juvenile
rheumatoid arthritis, I'd always
thought arthritis was some
thing you got when you reached
old age. Now / know that thou
sands of children are stricken
with it each year. It can twist
and cripple little bodies with
permanent disability if it's not
caught and treated in time.
'1've seen the wonders ac-
complished at Arthritis Clinical
Study Center at Parkland Hos
pital in Dallas supported by
the March of Dimes, and I
know that doctors in the labo-
ratory there and elsewhere
are working hard to find out
what causes arthritis and how
it can be prevented or cured.
I'm Marching Mother be-
cause I know firsthand how
important this work is"
Marching Mothers across the
nation have similar reasons.
Mrs. George Dibbon of Kansas
City, who lost a child born
with a birth defect, marched
actively until the past year.
But then her own arthritis
forced her to "retire" to a
quieter paperwork and record
keeping job for the Mothers
March.
In Tustin, Calf, Mrs. Polly
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
SAFE CHRISTIANS

NEW YORK (AP) Ofte n,
Christians have liberty because
they are harmless creatures in
public Affairs" says new book,
Christians and Power Politics"
by Alan Booth, published by AS
sociation Press.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
SECRETARY APPOINTED

WASHINGTON (AP) A. Ray
Appelquist of New York has been
appointed executive secretary of
the General miss ion on
Chaplains and Armed Forces Per-
sonnel. The appointment is effec-
tive next June Appelquist will sue
ceed Marion j. Creeger, IS, who
will retire.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
FRY REELECTED

NEW Delhi, India (AP) -
Franklin Clark Fry, president of
the United Lutheran Church in A
was reelected chairman
of the World Council of Churches
Central Committee at the third as
Sembly here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
MONTREAL TO BERMUDA

fuckers TO w N. Bermuda
(AP) - Jules Huot, golf pro at
Laval Sur lie Lac Golf Club in
Montreal, is the new winter pro at
the Castle Harbour course. Huot
won the Canadian PGA title three
times. He is So.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Only female mosquitoes bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

ical facilities with the many
welfare services q al q BILE
through the Department Of
HEW Is another bright dream
of Mrs. MCGUIRE.
81 wouldn't like to give the
impression that all public
housing tenants need welfare
services" she said. "Only
about 10 per cent Of them
do" But those who do need
welfare services are often
those least able to find the
agency they need, and this
is where the housing unit
could help, she believes. A
pilot project is now under way
in st. Louis in which every
service available through
HEW is made easily avail
able to residents Of one hous-
ing project, she added.
Attack on Delinquency
Similarly, regional offices
Of the Labor Departments
Bureau Of Employment Sc
curity have recommended
that their local offices CO.
operate with public housing
officials in local communi-
ties in setting up youth
training programs. as an at
tack on juvenile delinquency
and the school dropout prob
lem, she said.
Another idea Of the ener-
getic Public Housing Com
missioner is that Perhaps we
have to recast our ideas
about the undesirability Of
high-riSe apartments"
"a Nation where people
are leaving the country for
the city in droves must look
to the day when the popula-
ton pressures on city land
will make spreadout housing
projects economically impos-
Sible," she said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Mrs. Mcclure Offers New
Public Housing Image

STILES the architects imag-
nation. All buildings come
out looking just alike"
She is taking care of this,
Mrs. MCGUIRE said, by making
most of the formerly manda-
tory specifications merely
advisory"
AS for the swimming pools,
bowling alleys, coke bars"
and the like, these, too. are
within the realm Of reason,
she said.
All would be run by other
agencies - probably a mu-
nicipal recreation depart
ment, in some cases the
YMCA or YWCA or similar
organization.
Day Nurseries Stressed
Those organizations now
provide such services, on a
limited basis. in various COM
munities, she said. Where
better to spread their service
than to a highly concentrated
urban district such as those
where public housing usually
is built, replacing Slums?"
Well-supervised day nur-
series, In which low-income
mothers can leave their
children all day while the
mothers 60 to work, ARE
probably one Of the greatest
needs" in public housing
developments, Mrs. Mcclure
believes.
Funds voted this year by
Congress to the Department
of Health, Education and
Welfare for day nurseries
provide for personnel, but not
a meeting place, she said.
Public housing units can sup
ply the latter, she suggested.
In fact, a merging Of the
public housing center's phys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Now it's public housing that
is going to get a new image"
It is. that Is, If Public
Housing Commissioner Marie
MCGUIRE, the youthful-look-
ing dynamic boss of the Gov
ernment's public housing
program, has her way.
Roof garden swimming
pools, bowling alleys, coke
and sandwich bars" for teen
ayers. day nursery centers,
youth training and employ
ment centers, and welfare
services are among the inno-
vations Mrs. Mcclure has in
mind for the public housing
unit Of the future.
II want it to be happiness
housing" she said.
She also hopes to spawn
an architectural revolution.
There is no sound reason
why public housing projects
have to look like rows of
boxcars." with units in one
part Of the Nation looking
exactly like units in another
part. and all looking most I'M
inviting, Mrs. Mcclure be-
lieves. People who live in
concrete barracks will react
to concrete barracks" she
added. People have pride.
even though they have not
had economic advantages.
81 could have cried when I
went to see public housing
units in Puerto Rico, with
that lovely. warm climate,
and found the houses looked
like the same winter-tight
barracks I saw in northern
cities" she said.
Mrs. Mcclure hopes to
change the architectural face
Of the public housing unit,
and make it an integrated
part Of the community in
which it stands, by bringing
in a group Of the Nations top
architects to serve as consult
ants on plans for future
projects.
Ala Cooperating
The American Institute of
Architects and other similar
groups are delighted and
offering their fullest CO.
operation" she says. So are
landscape architects, who
hope to improve site planning
from the beginning.
If all this sounds like a
bright, impossible pipe dream
for low-income tenants, who
are in public housing units
because they are able to pay
only substandard rentals, it
is not, Mrs. MCGUIRE argues.
ut won't cost any more
m oney to get attractive,
imaginative designs from
architects" she insists.
Architects are paid for the
buildings they design now"
The problem, she has dis
covered, is in the Public
Housing Administrations
own manual, which has so
many provisions and specifi-
cations about what is re-
CURED that it completely
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $3.50 am. to 9 pm. darlington
Only Open Ill 9:3Ol; Tuesdays, wednes.
days and Saturdays. $50 am. to 6 pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Advanced CustOm-Mixer. blends
the color you select scientifically,
accurately, Immediately. And your
cOlOr-furmula is on record for possi-
BILE future use. Remember i. there's
no extra charge, ever.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Here's How You Can Transform Rooms from
Dreary to Dramatic in Jiffy with One-Coat
Roll or brush dries vevety rich in 20 minutes Use rooms
same day. there's paint odor dyup after job soapand
water simple And spring wacleanng becomes easy window
Washing thanks to hrd smooth acrc surface buy today
6SuG
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Borrow Our Color Guide shows
you how to plan delicate or daring
decor for every room in your home.
Visit Our Color Bank. choose the
exact shade you want from take-home
color chips in ap easy-tO-select order.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Revolving Charge Account

HERE'S WHY WE CAN OFFER YOU OUR
ONE-COAT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Purest Tanium DOxide does it At left mcrophotoraph Of
this costly ingredient greatest known for giving hidng power
to paint Our OneCoa Interior has more of than other nan
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Be Your Own Clever Interior Decorator Choose 400
OneCoat Coors, Customxed Minutes Extra Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Peronist, you we're considered
an anti-Peronist," she said.
"And / wasn't much for Peron.
I didn't think politics should
have anything to do with the
dance"
Papers for their departure
from Argentina finally we're
approved, and they entered the
United States in July, 1854.
Learned Is Ballots
I'VE Joined Ballet Russo in
New York and worked like dogs
for three months learning is
ballots. Then we went on an
eight-month tour of every city
possible.
After that, she operated a
dance school for a short time,
helped the Washington Civic
Ballet Society and returned to
South America for appearances
with her husband. She is cur
rently teaching at several dance
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

orders" not to sell to Negroes
He said the salesman, identi-
fled as Herbert Rock, refused
to accept his offer of a 500
deposit so he could make appli-
cation to purchase a four bed
room Colonial house in the
subdivision.
In his complaint, he asked
the FILA to obtain the Levitt
firms immediate compliance
with the presidential order ano
the agency's own regulations
enforcing the order.
Levitt's Comment
A representative for Levitt &
Sons commented: THE terms
of the executive order apply
only to FILA commitments taker
out after November 20. Oul
commitments were taken out
before that date, and therefore
the terms of the order do not
apply"
Roland E. Barnes of BIC
Allison street NV, principal Of
Travifah Elementary School
near Rockville, filed a COM
plant with FILA last Thursday
charging he has been unable
to purchase a house in the
Seven Locks Meadows subdi-
vision near Rockville because
of his race.