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, 1962-02-02
CONGRESSMAN HERBERr .

CONGRESSMAN HERBERT C.
BONNER, who has done so much
for his District and won national
acclaim for his prestige and lead
ership in Washington, has paid
his filing fee of 1925 to run for
another two years in the House
of Representatives. In recent
months. he has been awarded much
acclaim for his energy and ability,
and today with so many of his
long-worked-for programs bearing
fruit, newscasters say he would
have an easy walkover in event of
opposition. This week, the "Under
the Dome" Column in the News &
Observer quotes Washington sour
ces as follows.
"Henry C. Oglesby, top aide to
First District Congressman Herbert
Bonner, has an extra tinge of color
to his face which normally glows
with health.
reason for the vigorous new
light is the tone of the letters his
boss has been getting from the
district.
"What they spell, as he robustly
puts it, is, "The Congressman viii
win Tin the May primary by a
much wider margin than before"
"Why the letters should occasion
such flush of optimism is that
many of them are coming from
See BONNER, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-02
SPAGHETTI DINNER FEB.

A spaghetti dinner win be served
by the women of st. Andrews-by-
the-Sea Episcopal Church at Mays
Head, Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 2. Plates will be 81 for adults
and soc for children, proceeds to
go to the Parish House fund. The
dinner will be in the Parish House
from $50 until 7:S0 and the public
is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-02
BREAK-IN ATTEMPTED AT
MACS HEAD POST OFFICE

Local police are baffled by the
mystery of the break-in at Mays
Head postoffice, Thursday night Of
last week. Entry was apparently
gained, but nothing of value ap-
pears to have been taken, indicat-
ing that the guilty parties were
scared away. There is some theory
that it was an amateur job, done
by juveniles. The incident was re-
ported to Postal Inspector ]. T
johnson of Ahoskie.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-02
BALTIMORE FIRM BIDS LOW
WITH $3,977,333 TO BUILD
BRIDGE ACROSS INLET

Structure TO be Named in Honor Of Congressman
Herbert Bonner Attracts Many Bidders Low
ing Company Loses Bid by $40 0o0 Work VIII
Begin in Four Months from Awarding Of Con-
tract; Lindsay G. Warren Bridge Opens TO
Traffic Next Friday
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
w oman Won't Part With Her.
 Gold-PIated Bed

LONDON ln The wife of a Ghana cabinet minister baked at her husbands order to give up her new $8,400, gold-plated bed She likes it better than diamonds. Be sides, she said, it's a better and safer investment.
 Mary Edusei spotted the double bed, plated with 22-carat gold, in London store last week and irn- mediately tested it's 1,240 glean- ing springs.
 II took one look and said, that's for me-" she told newsnnen. T just knew I had to have 1t. Every wife will know how I felt
 Mrs. Edusei handed startled store clerks check for 5000 pounds $3,4oO - and five work men hauled the huge bed to her London apartment and assembled it in the bedroom. Mrs. Edusei has been living in London while her new $56,000 home is being built in Ghana.
 When word of the purchase reached Acera, her husband ad- mitted embarrassment. He is Ghana's Minister Of Industries. De claring himself the No. disciple of President Kwame Nkrunah and socialism, Edusei said such bed was not socialism and told his wife: Take 1t back at once.v Mrs. Edusei said, however, that l 1t is not Up to him to decide. q paid for 1t with 1rsy own money, she said. Tt has nothing Ito do with my husband Z People might think I'm extra Ivagant, but believe it's safer to lput my money in a golden bed which use and enjoy, she went on. q can enjoy the bed every night. don't get much pleasure out of jewels. [
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Stahr 10 Inspect Army Posts

1u GLIIMCsTQM lM Sacrefaf.v of the Army Elvis Stahr Jr. will leave April on a 15-day inspection trip of Army installations from Hawaii to South Viet Nam.
 Stallr will confer with senior US. military and civilian officials in Hawaii, Kwajalein in the mid- Pacific, South Kerea, Olxinawa, Formosa, South Viet Nam, Japan and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

 <
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Employees of the State High
way Department engaged in OPP
erations in which Federal-Aid
funds provide any portion of
their salary, have been advised
concerning the restrictions of
the Hatch Act concerning po-
litical activities.
Almost all of the employees
of the Department engaged in
highway construction, or i'm
provement, in any capacity
come within the confines of
these regulations.
]. H. McWilliams, Jr., OPP
erations Engineer for the De-
parment, has had posters
placed in the headquarters of
all of the Department Division
setting forth the prohibited and
permitted political activities in
this connection.
The prohibited activities lis
ted include serving as member
of any political committee or
a delegate to a political con-
vention; soliciting or handling
political contributions or SELL
ing political party dinner tic
kets.
Serving as an officer of a
political club or in connection
with preparation, conducting or
addressing political meeting.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Locust St.
Contract
AWarded

Councilman Guy M. Edmond
son, Jr. called the meeting of
Town Council to order in the
absence during the first hour
of Mayor Robert w. Riddagh,
who was attending a dinner
meeting at The Wayside Inn of
Operation NEED workers New
Employment for Economic De-
velopment).
Mayor Riddagh reported to
council that Shell Oil Company
planned to pick up its options
in Blackbird Hundred at once.
Town Manager Rex D. Gill
more presented all members of
council a list of the towns
automotive equipment with the
purchase price and the auditors
deprecated values. The coun-
cilmen will hold them for re-
ference.
Council executed a contract
with Hoskinson Brothers for
improvements to Locust Street.
Mr.. Gilmore reported that
there will be two more weeks
work with the electric contract
crew to finish the first phase
of the conversion of the electric
distribution system to AGO
volts. He anticipates the actual
conversion within two weeks
following Labor Day.
Council members present
included Frank GreenWell,
George Byrson, Glenn Busker,
and Guy Nj. Edmondson, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Highway Employees Told
of Hatch Restrictions

Engaging in activity at the polls,
or serving as a checker at an
election.
Writing for publication in any
manner an article soliciting
votes for party or candidate.
Becoming a candidate for nom
ination or election to office.
Distributing campaign liter
ature, engaging inpoliical eau
cuses or canvassing a district
for votes.
The permitted activities in
clude expressing opinions, at
tending political meeting, make
voluntary political contribution,
display political pictures, wear
badges and have stickers on
their cars.
The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission may recommend re-
moval of any employees viola
ting this law.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Accident
Decline

There were less accidents,
involving damage in the excess
of 500, on the streets and
highways of this State during
the fiscal year that ended on
June 30th, than there were dur
ing the previous fiscal year.
The report compiled by Mrs.
Hattie Tarburton, Director of
the Financial Responsibility Di-
vision of the Motor Verhicle De-
partment, showed that a total
of 1862 of these accidents we're
reported during the past fiscal
year and this was 5l3 less than
we're reported during the prev
ious fiscal year.
Of the accidents reported
during the fiscal year just
closed, 1896 took place in VIII
mington and New Castle County,
a decrease of BIZ. Kent County
had 972 of these accidents, a
decrease of l24 and Sussex
County reported 994 of the ac-
cidents, a decrease of II.
Of the drivers involved In the
accidents reported during the
fiscal year 2,5l9 were from out
of the State and 2,l59 had no
insurance. There we're 3,206
persons injured in these acci-
dents which was an increase
of l07 over the number repor-
ted injured during the previous
fiscal year.
Total damage resulting from
the accidents reported during
the fiscal year just closed was
So. .224, $50 which is $373,30I
less than the total amount of
damage reported for the pre-
vious fiscal year.
During the fiscal year there
we're l.l34 motorists who had
their operational and registra-
tion privileges suspended in
Delaware for failure to comply
with the provisions of the FL
nancial Responsibility Laws.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
~~<==--7>->
kIoKA9 I
wsdthe1
By E. H. Sims

How do we compute standard
time, from ''mean sun time" in
obtaining the actual specific
time in our locality?
Fishermen, hunters and those
who study weather or the stars.
etc. can obtain the exact time tor
their home community by a sim.
pie rule, used with an accurate
map.
They should add four minutes
for every degree of Longitude they
are west Of the Meridian measur-
ed from.
Or, subtract four minutes for
every degree you are east of the
Meridian used. That will give you
the exact time for your home COM
munity.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Watch That Bus

A stopped school bus
should represent an auto
matte stop signal to cars
from all directions, the ALI
state Safety Crusade says.
Motorists will avoid the haz-
ard of youngsters rushing
to or from the bus by wait
ing until the bus leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Tom Johnson's return to
coaching baseball at Howard
University, following two years
Of medical research toward his
electorate in physical educa-
ton. has been eaSed by the
presence of a freshman out
fielder who isn't bashful about
showing his press clippings.
Frank Hicks, a 5-foot-8, 156-
pound engineering studen nj
from Trenton, N. j., showed
his scrapbook to johnson the
first chance he got this spring
according to the coach. II
was impressive but unnecessary
as Hicks proved his ability on
the practice field and again
yesterday for the few witnesses
at Georgetown University.
Hicks collected two singles
and a double, scored a run
batted in two others and stole
a couple bases as Howard
ruined Georgetown'S opener
6-5. Besides, he covered a lot
of ground in centerfield.
Runs like a deer" Coach
johnson confirmed. "Poten-
TALLY Hicks is my best de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
.C.Fighter Wins
Air Force Bout

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass. April 3 (SpeciaD Her
man Braxton of Washington,
D. c., was pointing for another
round of action in the World
Air Force boxing tournament
today after winning his first
bout in the five-day meet here
last night.
Braxton. representing the
United Command as a feather
weight, made an impressive
debut in the opening round OF
competition by halting Charles
Mitchell of San Francisco'S
Tactical Air Command in l
minute and SO seconds of the
second round.
Another Washington. D. c.,
battler, Gene Dew, represent
ing the Military Air Transport
Service, was eliminated in his
first contest, losing a decision
to Eddie Thompson of Seattle,
representing the Strategic Air
Command, in the welterWeight
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
WeII-PubIicized Freshman Stors
For Howard Against GU Nine

fensive man and my best hit
ter" he added.
Georgetown, opening the
season on its own field but
batting first by previous agree
ment, took a 20 lead imme-
diately on two singles, a sacri-
flee fly and Jim Schwab's
triple. But Hicks doubled in
Pitcher David Hamer to start
a four-run fifth inning which
proved decisive.
Sophomore Chuck Devlin
banged four singles for George
town to lead all the hitters.
CORRECTION 200 Oo2 O1O-5 10 I
HOWARD - ITO 040 OOx-6 8
Solomon and schwab: Hamer anC
Butts.
Navy scored in the ninth
inning to win its third straight
and first close decision, 5-4
over Southern Connecticut
Maryland dropped its thirc
game in a row since an opening
victory, 81, to Harvard, anc
the University of Maine deal
winless Virginia a SO defeat ir
other college baseball games
yesterday.
Navy, which had drubbed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

earlier opponents by the total
margin of 1910, needed a two
base throwing error by the
Southern Connecticut catcher
and Ronnie Reihel's single be-
tween first and second base
to break the tie with one out
in the last Of the ninth.
Harvard, opening its season,
scored five runs in the third
as a result of five hits and an
error. Mike Cronin, son of the
American League president,
Joe Cronin, struck out to end
the rally, one of his three whiffs
for the day.
At Charlottesville, Pete Hen
derSon pitched a three-hitter as
Maine handed the Cavaliers
their third loss.
SOUTHERN CONN. --1oI o02 600
NAVY ------------1OO O3O OO1-5
DeCristoforo and Landino: Ratio,
W-Hennessy U-0). LIDeCristoforo
ODD.
HARVARD -----005 002 010-S
MARYLAND --------100 900 000-1
Rossi. Garibaldi Cd and Harsh
barger: Lund. Vezendy (6), Grouse (Sl
and Roeper. W-Rossi DO. L-Lund
ODD.
MAINE ------210 002 00015 4 o
Henderson and Marks; Rentch. Mas
sic (2l and Kehoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April g.
The 26th Masters golf tourna-
ment is still three days away
and this is the time for back
slapping, handShaking ano
general joviality. But one little
guy is having trouble forcing a
grin.
Several weeks ago Deane
Beman, the Washington area s
gift to amateur golf, had just
concluded a round at Ocala
(Fla.) Country Club. He took
a look in his bag for his most
priced golfing poSseSSion-his
bullSeye putter which had been
the biggest factor in his win
ming the National and British
Amateur titles. 1t was gone
stolen.
1T was only five minutes
after it was lifted that I dis
covered it." Beman said yes
terday as he worked on his
short game over Augusta Ma
tional's nine-hole par 3 course.
But it was five minutes too
late" he added diSconsolately
The chunky, crew-cut putt
ing master from Bethesda
Country Club is we'll aware
that he is expected to battle
Charlie Coe, the lean Oklaho-
man, for amateur honors at
this annual clouting carnival.
But all he'll say now is, Il
guess I'll struggle around"
Having Putting Trouble
Beman is using a similar
putter, a bullSeye model which
he has had for some time but
never before used. He's having
his troubles. The ones that
normally go down aren't COM
ing close" he said.
He has had five different
grips put on the putter in the
last three days in an attempt
to get the proper feeling.
Apparently, he still doesn't
have the right one because he
shot IT'S or rs" in the wind and
cold yesterday. Then he played
five more holes, retreated to
the par 3 course, then to the
putting green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Rasnic Gets Membership

In other moves, the Middle
Atlantic PEA awarded Glass A
membership to Carl Rasnic and
accepted the transfer from
pennsylvania of Dick Sleichter,
who took over at Chartwell re-
placing Steve Tobash of Army
Navy. Sleichter is the Pennsyl-
vania Open champion and for
merly the pro at Gettysburg
Country Club.
Guest playing privileges were
extended to Dick Whetzle,
Woodholme; Paul Gehring,
Clifton Park; Chuck Turbett,
University of Maryland; Rom
ME Howe, Army Navy; Jim
Barrett. international. and
Andy Bartolec, Army Chemical
Center.
Clarke and Max Elbin of
Burning Tree were elected
delegates to the National PGA
convention in Palm Beach,
Fla, in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
REACHING SATURATION POINT
Middle Atlantic PEA
Has Crowded Slate

Middle Atlantic PGA officials
are concerned over the con-
stantly increasing number OF
tournament applications re-
ceived each season and private
ly forecast that something will
have to be done to accommo-
date all the requests for dates.
The 1862 schedule, an
nounced at the organization S
spring meeting at Belle Haven
yesterday, includes SO Middle
Atlantic PEA events, two quail
fiers for the National Open.
the Maryland Open and scratch
pro amateur championship,
and an open date so that mem
Der pros can play in a $4,000
tournament in York, Pa.
Dates still have to be worked
out for a pro-am at Boiling Air
Force Base and for a proposed
Western Maryland Open at
Beaver Creek in Hagerstown
There is no assurance the West
ern Maryland Open will reach
the playing stage. but the
Middle Atlantic PGA is nego-
tiating with representatives of
the club.
Consider Priority Basis
Clare Emery, the PGA's
tournament chairman from
Washington Golf and Country
Club, told members yesterday
that this is the biggest scEed-
ule ever and suggested that if
tournament requests continue
to mount, some thought will be
given to awarding them on a
priority basis.
Emery proposed that tourna-
ments should be awarded &C
cording to how long each event
has been on the schedule and
how much added money the
clubs offer.
Bill Clarke, PGA president
from Baltimore's Hillendale
Country Club, said privately
that split schedule might have
to be worked out. Under this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
AU Netmen Win

American University won its
first tennis match after three
defeats, To, over Towson State
Teachers yesterday at AU
Allan Waksman rallied to win
the No. l singles match over
John Greenwell, ST, GO,
6-3, and his AU teammates
captured four other singles to
wrap it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS-Joey Giambra, 1877,
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. outpointed Everardo
Armenia. 1864. Las Vegas QO).
NOTTINGHAM. England - Henry
Cooper. l91 y. England, stopped Joe
Erskine, 200. Wales t9l
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Tony Labarbera
l3l. Buffalo. and Ike Chestnut, 1871,
New York. drew 10D.
NEW YORK.-Fred Martinovich. 1877,
Pittsburgh outpointed Pablo Lopez,
1856, New York U0.
TOKYO-Yuii Masuko. 1854. Japan,
outpointed lJ. Aragon. 1854. The
Philippines uW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

system. tournaments would be
held simultaneously in Wash
ington and Baltimore with each
pro required to play in his own
section.
Clarke admitted that he did
not favor this plan because he
feels that each field would be
below normal caliber. But he
believes it is worth discussing,
along with Emery'S priority
plan.
Five New Tournaments
Five new tournaments are on
the schedule. which opens April
Is at Rolling Road in Balti-
more. Richest of these is the
Belair pro-am which Pro Bill
Deck days will be worth $4,000
in added money. Other new
events include pro-ams at An
drewS Air Force Base, Chartwell
Country Club in Severna Park,
Indian Spring and Shady
Grove. The pro-club presidents
tournament moves to Her
mitage Country Club in Rich
mond.
The schedule:
April 16-Rolling Road pro-am.
April 30-Country Club of Maryland
May 7-Courthouse pro-am.
NAY i1-Iurf Valley .pro-lady.
May II = National Open Qualifying
May 2s-Andrews AFB pro-am.
June 4-Westbriar pro-am,
June 5-Belair pro-am
June 11-Norbeck pro-am.
June 15-SherWood Forest pro-pro.
June 25-PGA qualifying (Baltimore).
June 29-Fountain Head pro-lady,
July Iuly 2TdArgyle pro-am.
July -lO-sMaryland Open, Woodmont
July l9-Wiiiow Oak tRichmond) pro-
July 33-Pountain Head pro-am.
July 3O-Quantico pro-am.
August 6-Maryland Scratch pro-sm
Fountain Head. --'
august 9-Hillendale pro-member.
AUGUST l3-East Potomac pro-am.
august 2O-Howard County open (AD
august 24-Sparrows Point pro-am.
august g0Scsa I7Pro-Junior (site to be an
august 31-Indian Spring pro-am.
September z = Assistants Cbomn,o,-
SNIP tslte to be announced).
september 10 Washington G & &C
pro-am.
september 15-16-Salisbury Open,
september l1-Suburban pro-lady.
Der
october SHADY Grove pro-am.
october S-Prince Georges pro-am.
october l2-Westbriar pro-iady.
October l5-Green Spring pro-am.
Octooer 1921 - B | t more open
Green Spring..
Middle Atlantic PGA championship
site and date to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
OLD ONE WAS STOLEN
Bemon Having Woes
With Strange Putter

Beman arrived here last Fri
day and has played 81 holes
thus far, none of them very
well. in his estimation.
I've been using this putter
ever since the old one was stol-
en-" he said, "and I guess I'll
just have to get used to it. How
long it'll take I wish I knew"
Greens Playing Slowly
The weather so far hasn't
helped Beman's spirits or any
one else's. Temperatures barely
over so and a brisk wind had
most of the star-packed field
moaning.
The greens are playing very
slowly and the wind was so
treacherouS yesterday that Be-
man said he used a wood to
get home on the first hole,
where Friday and Saturday he
was hitting a Seven-iron second
shot.
More of the same Is forecast
after some scattered frost last
night.
The innumerable early birds
looking for a favorite are, for
the most part, sticking with
Arnold Palmer, the two-time
winner who could have made
it three last year except for
that fatal six on the 72d hole.
Jack Nicklaus, rounding into
form in his first year in the
pro parade. is the choice of the
longShot boys. But the figure
filbertS are sticking out their
necks for Billy Casper. They've
got a solid reason.
Leads Money Winners
The jovial Californian took
over the money-winning lead
on the PGA tour Sunday when
his fourth-place finish in the
Azalea Open Melted him $1,l00
and scant lead of less than
$500 over Palmer.
Four of the last five masters
have been won by the money
leader of that time-Doug Ford
C57A, Art Wall C59), Palmer
COO and Gary Player last
year.
Casper has won one winter
tour tournament, the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

Doral Open in Miami, and COL
lected $4,000. He's pocketed
$16,148 this year. Billy was
seventh here last year and
fourth the year before.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

The Potomac Valley Chap
ter Of Maryland, American
Institute Of Architects, has
announced the program for
its 1960-62 Competition for
Awards in Architecture.
In order to be eligible for
submission in the competi-
ton, a building must have
been designed by an archi-
tect registered in Maryland.
but the submission may be
made by the architect him
self, the owner of the build
ing or by the general con-
tractor.
The building must have
been completed in the four
Evening star., 1962-03-17

this type blends in with the
house, this condition Is nee
essary for appearance.
The joints in copper gut
ters should be soldered. Slip
fittings generally are avail
able for the other types.
White or aluminium -colored
caulking compound is placed
in this fitting and then the
two gutter sections are
pressed into place.
A wide variety Of fittings
are available for both wood
and metal cutters. Except for
the few rules given above,
the job is mainly one Of as
sembling the various parts.
0utpotients' Clinic
Mrs. d. S.-Place adhesive
tape along the bottoms of
these tubular kitchen chairs
to prevent the metal leaving
rust stains on your floor.
J. B.-Send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for a
free bulletin that explains
why moisture condenses on
storm windows.
X. r. C. - New asphalt
shingles are frequently placed
on top Of the original SHIN
giles. The double thickness
adds insulation to the roof.
Cement Removed
What will remove hard
ened cement from ceramic
floor tile?" G.. H. asks.
Answer: Add one part of
muriatic acid to 10 parts of
water in a glass container.
Carefully sponge this on the
hardened cement. It will dis
integrate and can be washed
away. If this acid gets into
the grout joints it will re-
move this also, so work care
fully. You must wear rubber
gloves when handling the
acid.
tReleased BY the
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate. 1861