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, 1962-03-16
BEAR BISCUIT BANQUET


Members of Mrs. Leroy Lep-
pard's LIST grade, who ordinarily
can't bear studies, took banker
ing to baked bruin biscuits during
their "shack-break" on Wednesday
and chased the hearty grub with
shots of milk.
Woodson B. (Woodie) Fearing II
was responsible for the question
able diet. Woodson bagged a sew
eral hundred pound bear last fall
and, in a moment of weakness,
promised his daughter Kristyn, a
LIST grade tsudent, and her friends
that they could have a portion of
the beast after it was prepared.
The four-legged creature was thaw-
ed from the deep freeze this week
and the aburping bear banquet"
was the result.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Delton Dowdy returned
home Wednesday, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Mildred Gray, of
Ocala, Florida.
Mrs. John D. Earle returned
home Tuesday after visiting her
sisters and brothers-in-law; Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Fernsler in Hunt
ington, w. Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil d. Cooke in Becky, w. Va.,I
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan
in Dayton, Ohio.
John Earle, a student at N. c..
State spent last week end here with
his sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Earle.
Miss Carol Harris, a student at
Peace College in Raleigh, visited
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and, Mrs.
Walter Harris, her grandmother,
and her sisters in Manteo over the
week end. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harris of Mays
Head.
H. A. Greet, Jr., returned
Wednesday after spending several
days in Dover, Del. on business.
Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray has re-
turned to her home near Fort Rail
eigh, after visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Robert E. Van Laer Of Colonial
Beach, Va. and Mrs. Rebekah c..
Anderson of Dillon, S. C. Mrs. Van
Laer accompanied Mrs. Gray to
Dillon, and to visit MIR. and Mrs.
Walter p. Gray, Jr., in Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. Ivey II. Evans Of Manteo
and Mrs. Ophelia Daniels Of Wan-
cheese have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Dallas Parker Of Eliza
beth City and Mrs. Joe Seymour
| of Camden.
Miss Ozella Etheridge, who re-
Gently completed course at the
Shelby Beauty College in Shelby, is
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Etheridge. She had as her
week end guests Wayne Beam, Miss
Mary Beam and Miss Iris Crow, all
of Shelby.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
LiATTERAs DELEGATION
cONFERS WITH vEPcO

A delegation Of Hatterasmen
headed by Manager w. w. Mccoy
Of the Cape Hatteras Electric Mem
bership Corporation consulted with
officials Of the Virginia Electric
and Power Company in Richmond
on Thursday in an effort to supply
power via VEPCO for communities
between Oregon and Hatteras In
lets.
The delegation from the coop
spoke for several hours with
VEPCO officials in an attempt to
emphasize the need on the Outer
Banks for an outside power source.
The group indicated that VEPCO
could make an important contri-
button by investing in the area.
Mccoy, and others, stated that
one argument for improving power
service which is already being sup
piled by the coop, is the increased
demands which must be met when
the bridge across Oregon Inlet is
completed. The bridge, which is
being constructed by Mclean Con-
tracing Co. of Baltimore, is ex-
ipected to add to the growing num-
Der of businesses and commercial
homes on Hatteras Island.
Officials of the North Carolina
Electric Membership Corp. and its
power committee, joined the local
group in presenting its case to
VEPCO. The Virginia Corporation
was represented by Ray Goodmon
and Miles Carey, both vice-presi-
dents with VEPC0.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

aid station which is also located
at the Shrine Club.
Present plans call for the re-
moval of one mobile canteen. unit
from Charlotte by Friday. This unit
has provided 1400 sandwiches and
120 gallons of coffee throughout
the week to residents and workers
and is no longer considered neces-
sary. Another mobile canteen from
Atlanta Is expected to remain I'M
til sometime next week.
The Red Cross has also supplied
medical supplies of Coricidin and
nitrogiycerin tablets to Avon, Bux-
ton and Hatteras as called for by
local medical authorities. Case
workers have expressed their belief
that further supplies there, of a
medical nature, will not be required.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
COOKING SCHOOL DRAWS
MANY ON WEDNESDAY

" a. -
Four dessert recipes were pre-
pared, cooked and served within an
hour Wednesday afternoon by Flea
nor Starke, Virginia Electric and
Power Co. home service represen-
tative and demonstrator for the
cooking school held at Fearing's
Inc.
While the foods were cooking,
Miss Starke explained and Illus
trated the many conveniences Of
Westinghouse appliances to the 80
some ladies present.
At the close of the school the
sweets were served along with
|cokes.
The door prize a Westinghouse
steam and dry iron, was won by
Mrs. Sheldon O'Neal Of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

Tt,,. I.11- 4. 1870. ,--,;,, ~
Is pss - ss''ool a'' ~
Youngsters on Roanoke Island. me
children at KITTY Hawk WIN nave
70 pack tnelr own auncnes' put M
struction mas begun again AZ MAN
lteo High school ana elementary
schools &C Manteo ana hltty aaWk.
Inc Students VINO nave Deen aDsens
since WEDNESDAY o. las. Week, re-
turned AGAIN one Week iater' al.eI
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
ROTARY GOVERNOR VISITS
COLUMBIA TUESDAY NIGHT

COLCMBI The Columbia 10
tary Club was host to DR.. w. G.
Spencer, Jr., governor of the 771st
district Of Rotary international,
Tuesday night. DIR. Spencer is max
ing his annual official visit to each
Of the 80 Rotary Clubs in North
eastern North Carolina.
DIR. Spencer spoke on the organi-
cation and the mechanics of Rotary
international. He stated there were
over 100000 members throughout
the world, and clubs were organized
in every country of the world ex-
cept Russia and the countries Rus
STA has under her control.
Evanston Ill, is headquarters for
Rotary International and DIR. Spen-
Ger paid tribute for the efficient
work they do.
DIR. Spencer stressed the impor-
lance of the Rotary Student Elk
change Program and Rotary Eel
lowship which are international in
their scope.
In summing up, DR.. Spencer
stated, that wherever Rotary Clubs
are located their activities are SINH
lar to those of the Rotary Club of
Columbia because they are based
on the same general objective-de-
veloping better understanding and
Fellowship among business and pro-
fessional men, promoting commune
ty-betterment undertakings, rails
ing the standards of business and
professions, and fostering the adj
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
RED CROSS BEGINS
ITS REHABILITATION
FOR DARE FAMILIES.

More than so Outer Bankers have
applied for aid under the American
Red Cross Rehabilitation Program
and many more are expected to
take advantage of the organiza-
tons, services during the coming
week, according to Ralph Barlow,
Area Director for Red Gross Disas-
ter Service. #
Case workers have been on duty
IN Fearing's Restaurant, admins
srative headquai YRS during the re
habilitation ph; Of operations,
since "Wednesday in an effort TO
offer assistance with repair and re-
Building of hon and furnishings,
restoration Of Businesses and other
aid, where funds are not available
to devastated property owners.
There is no charge for these serv-
ices, Barlow declares.
Emergency aid in the form Of
medical attention has also been
made available to the needy public
and several reports have already
been issued on storm csualties who
are now in Albemarle Hospital in
Elizabeth City.
The six reported victims of the
storm include William Henderson
Of Kitty Hawk, who incurred head
decorations and his wife, Beatrice,
whose injuries are undisclosed. Mrs.
Margaret Bayne of Mays Head was
Rospitalized with severe back
strain which she endured during her
evacuation attempt. Others receiv-
ing injuries and ailments of an I'M
known nature are: Mrs. Phyllis
Huderwitz of Hatteras, John Quid-
ley, e0-year-old native of Buxton,
Nathan Harrell of Duck and Mrs.
Edith Olsen of Jacksonville.
The Red Cross, upon application
from member of an injured per-
sons family, will discuss further
assistance in the way of nurses or
finances, according to case workers.
;, Ralph Davis, Chairman Of the local
chapter has stated that "a few such
requests have already been receiv-
ed" Davis and Mrs. Gordon Kellogg
have been assisting in the rehabili-
fation program throughout the
week, along with eight other ma
4ional representatives.
Barlow, the area head has stated
that aWe want to express our APP
preciation to the local agencies and
organizations who assisted us dur
ing the emergency phase of our
operation here" "We could not have
functioned without their coopera-
tive assistance" ave will continue
our present program until all needs
are met" he stated.
During the past week kitchen
has been established at the Shrine
Club to assist in feeding CAP. OPP
orators, property owners and clean
up crews on Mays Head Beach The
Red Cross is assisting with food
supplies at Kitty Hawk Elementary
School, and has instituted first
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

vancement of understanding, good
will and peace among all the peo-
pies of the world.
After DIR. Spencer's talk, there
was an assembly of COMMITTEES
Chairman, at which time, DR.. Spen-
Ger discussed the operation of the
club and what to do to improve it.
C. E. Morris, president, presided
John Hardison led the singing, with
Ashley Hardison at the piano. The
Rev. Earl r. Meelins, pastor OF
Wesley Memorial Me tn 0 dis
Church, offered invocation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

! wish 30 thank my friends for
their prayers, for the cards and
flowers sent and for visits made to
me while I was in the hospital.
HENRY McCLEASE
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
WHALE REPORTED

Arvin Midget. unofficial whale
observer or the Outer Banks, has
reported that a 55-foot carcass has
been found on the sand at Pea.
Island. Midget is of the opinion
that the hulk is either the one
which he spotted southwest Of Ore
gon Inlet several weeks ago or the
remains of a denizen whose body
washed ashore near Gull Shoal re-
Gently.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to express my apprecia-
ton and thanks to my relatives and
friends for prayers, visits, cards,
letters, flowers and gifts, and kind
ness shown me while was in the
hospital.
MRS. JAZANIA p. O,NEAL9
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

the advantage Of the schools IN that
area.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

to combine acting and dancing"
To most people, Barrie Chase was
born that October night of 1858 when
she was Astaire's dancing partner in
his first TV special, which won nine
Emmys.
When Astaire did his second special
year later, he called on Miss Chase's
talents again. She was an even bigger
hit
Actually, the 27-year-old girl had
been dancing professionally since she
was three. Few people are aware of
it, but she was even married-for four
months-when she was but 19.
Before Astaire discovered" her in
Evening star., 1962-05-27

a Hollywood movie studio, Miss Chase
did bit parts on TV and in the movies.
Miss Chase is both optimistic and
realistic regarding her future.
"I'll probably spend much of the
summer negotiating for new movie
roles, and each should get bigger and
better. Next season, l expect to be in
a couple of TV specials and to do some
guest-starring. l don't think Fred will
have time for any TV specials
1t was fine, she seems to realize, to
have been an overnight" hit. Now
that the dawn has broken through the
publicity, she can settle down to climb
ing back up to the top-permanently.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Generously
crrcyed. BCrrie
Chose rockefed
10 fame on Tv
as Fred Asfoire's
duncing pOrfner.
Now she hopes
TO combine Gefing
with a sideIine
Of dGneing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

a. NS9ASA WAY WV JNaAo, -
enced member of the elite club.
His average is 1870.
Collins 263 enabled his team
to set a record for the league
with a game of LOTS.
4 y Il Il
Congressional Plaza, doggedly
defending its championship in
the Metropolitan Major Travel
ing League, will attempt Sum-
day to remove a bone from it's
gullet, meaning it will oppose
Vino Larroque's rambunctious
RosSlyns.
From the seasons start, ex-
cept for a brief period when
Rosslyn held sway, Congress
sional has managed to stay
ahead, at times fighting off
challenges with victory in tight
games.
But it hasn't been able to
handle Larroque's crew. Five
times in six games the cham
pions have failed to loosen the
bone.
Sunday comes the position
round. at Silver Hill Bowl. with
Congressional holding a g.
game margin over Rosslyn and
Ten Pin Plaza, deadlocked for
second.
In the leagues last session,
Congressional was a victim of
Sundays balmy-day traffic.
Caught in a tieup, Vern Ash
bacher, George Engstrom and
Jimmy Moore were several
frames late for a match with
Bowl America Virginia, which
quickly piled up a margin
over Compassionate hurriedly-
patched lineup and easily nail
ed the game. Cas- PiSula'S 227
salvaged the middle one, but
a typical clutch effort by Con =
gressional which shot 1913 in
the third, fell short by II pins.
This match well may be
remembered If Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Wilman and Hoover use
different strike angle

We show my normal strike
angle today. This is the angle
I use for my first few balls on
all lanes. And I keep my thumb
at the II o'clock position in re-
leasing the ball, too.
Only after I discover that
my normal angle and turn
aren't getting my ball up into
the pocket do I begin to make
adjustments.
Keeping a consistent strike
angle is important. It's like a
compass for you. 1t gives you a
starting point on every lane
and under all types of condi-
tionS.
A bowler like Dick Hoover,
who has a shorter hook than
mine, will roll his ball from a
spot nearer the right corner
than I do. My angle, as you can
see. is an inside one.
Develop such a starting
strike angle and keep it with
you. And if you keep hitting
the pocket from it, stick with
it all night with no changes.
BOOST YOUR SCORE THE
WILMAN WAY! Read Joe's
hint-packed booklet, Your
Bowling Handbook. He shows
all the bowling angles that
made him one of the greatest
bowlers in history. For your
copy, send IS cents with your
name and address to Joe Will
man, in care of this newspaper.
(Copyright. 1862, National
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY ROBERT b. RYAN
Contributing Writer

Although a temperature rise
to the mid-60s eradicated al
most all of the Washington
area skiing last week end, it
won't halt the Winter Carnival
of the Ski Club of Washing
ton.
That will take place this
week end, snow or no snow.
Skyline, which opened brave
ly on Saturday, shut down the
next day as its snow cover rap
idly dwindled. Other areas kept
operating but found conditions
ranging from soupy to soft.
One exception was nearby
Shawneeland, which celebrated
its 38th consecutive day of OPP
Grafton as bathing suited skiers
cavorted in 66-degree tempera-
lures. Almost 750 persons Wis
tied the Winchester slope, which
managed to maintain its ma
chine-made cover.
SURVIVES Extremes
Despite the weekend set
backs, the Ski Club is going
ahead with plans for it's Eighth
Annual Carnival which will be
held both in Washington and
at the Clubs slopes at Davis,
w. Va.
Probably as close to a wealth.
er-proof winter carnival as can
be found anywhere, the Davis
event has survived 20 below and
sixty above temperatures in the
same week end with equanim-
ity.
Snow has not always proved
a necessity. Sometimes it has
been measured at 80 feet in
depth on the course of the Cab
in Mountain slalom; other times
the fast grass" conditions have
prevailed to challenge, but not
curtail the race program.
'SnO-BalP Scheduled
Competitive races, including
slalom, giant slalom and cross
country will be held both Sat-
urday and Sunday if condi-
lions permit. Fun races, "glu-
ehiwen" party, a banquet, and
the annual "Sno-Ball" are def
initely scheduled for Saturday
night.
Miss Mary Anne Linck OF
Washington will be crowned
queen of the carnival at the
annual "Sno-Ball" to be held
at the Blackwater Falls Lodge
at Davis. Princesses of her court
will be the Misses Anne Dahl
stedt, Sandra Zimmerman, anc
Kay Speaker of Washington
and Miss Julie Hobbs of Alex
andria.
The 1862 carnival is not con-
fined to West Virginia. Or
Thursday night, a film, "Sk
Spectacular" will be presented
at $50 pm. at the Washington
Lee High School auditorium
The film is narrated by Sverre
Engen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
COAST GUARDS FASTEST CRAFT
GOOD WINTER PROJECT
Building q Cortop Boat
Challenge to Hondymon

Personally, I always favored
the fly rod, even with worms
or minnows. I'd cast the bait
into pockets along the edges,
sometimes adding a single split
shot. I never liked the stiff
backed action of a casting rod
except when actually using
plugs or spoons.
Then came the spinning out
fit with the open-faced bail
type reel. 1t permitted the use
of fine, monofilament lines and
did away with the necessity OF
leaders. In fact, for perch OF
spot. you just tie on a hook,
clamp on what sinker is neces-
sary and cast. Casting actually
is so easy that you need nc
sinker to whip worm or minnow
into likely spot.
Buy High-Quality Reel
For such waters as the South
or Severn Rivers or the coves
along the bay, use no more
than 4 to 6-pound test line
and a rod about 612 feet long
Buy a fresh water spinning reel
but get the best. Our mixtures
of salt and fresh waters are
definitely corrosive.
AS for the spin-casting rigs
it's up to you. They have
some advantages but one ma
jor disadvantage, susceptibility
to corrosion; at least in oul
experience. A bit of salt seems
always to get into the mech
anism and the result is a frozen
drag and broken line.
Advantages are ease of cast
ing, especially for the beginner
and ability to feather, or con-
troll, the cast, something that
is lacking in spinning. You
must depend on judgment alone
but this is acquired with a lit
! tie practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Whether Virginia will have
a spring turkey gobbler season
as it did last year will be de-
cided Saturday by the Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries at a meeting in Rich
mond.
If the proposal gets final
approval, such military reser-
vations as Camps A. P. Hill,
Pickett and Peary, Fort Eustis,
Cheatham Annex, the Naval
Weapons Station and the COM
mission-owned Gathright, Co
shen, Little North Mountain
and Wunder Management Areas
will be open to hunters.
Also included will be all of
Amelia, Chesterfield, Nottoway
and Powhatan Counties. The
season would extend from April
% through % from a half
hour before sunrise until noon
each day.
Bearded turkeys only could
be hunted by calling and dogs
or organized drives would be
barred. The limit would re-
main one turkey per day and
two per season for those hunt
ers having unused 1961-62 tags
from the regular season which
ended January Is.
= 4 50
Meanwhile, Virginia fisher
men are getting ready to en-
| joy a sport long a favorite with
some Marylanders-ice fishing.
Ice fishing was barred until
the Game Commission repealed
an old regulation against it..
The new law takes effect Feb
ruary Is.
Out in Wisconsin or in Maine
one can drive a car on the
ice and set up a shack with
kerosene stove with impunity.
Don't try it in Virginia. Always
take a companion and a rope
in case of trouble. If the ice
starts to crack, lie flat to dis
: tribute your weight.
First item of equipment apart
from warm clothing is a "spud"
to cut the ice. A Ratchet or
axe will work but a spud is
better. You also should have
strainer to remove skim ice.
If you use a rod, make it
short. Tips of broken rods
fitted into handles are all right.
; A jig stick for handling heavy
, lures can be made from a one
, inch dowel with a screw eye
in front and a cleat above the
handle to hold the line.
Years ago in Maine we used
, "tip-ups" with red flags on
springs to signal a bit and we
fiShed several holes at once.
, Minnows, if you can get
them, are excellent bait. Jigs
, and commercial ice flies will
take crappie and bluegills. Fish
, are drawn by the shaft of light
which shines through a hole in
the ice, so come back if your
first try doesn't produce re-
suits.
Elwood A. Seaman, secretary
treasurer, has announced the
| opening of an office of the
, American Fisheries Society at
1404 New York avenue, NV.
One of the oldest scientific
professional societies, it has
served both sport and CONNER
cial fisheries since it was or
ganized in 1870. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

wood, nodded plywood, fiber
glas and one even uses alumni
mum.
The choice is dependent on
your desires in material. On the
other hand, for a skiff to fish
our shallow waters, why not
start from scratch?
Free Plans Available
Lumber dealers have avail
able plans for building several
types of boats, often free. You
also can write direct to the
Douglas Fir Plywood Associa-
ton, Tacoma 2, Wash, which
offers, among others, a plan
for a 9-foot skiff, ideal as g
cartopper.
Plywood is the material, oil
course, and marine grade is 9
must. But plywood in fairly
straight lines. such as a flat
bottomed Skiff, is easily worked
and by studying the plan care
fully, an amateur could built
it.
AS for costs, marine plywooo
and oak are not cheap, so check
carefully before you start lest
you wind up with a total that
might make a finished boat
more attractive. Yards give
varying estimates, but about
sos or $40 should be right.
Personally, 1 built a 16-foot
cupboard runabout from a kit
several years ago. Although il
took more than double the
number of hours the manufac-
turer had estimated to COM
plete it, the results were re-
Warding.
Fishing of the type described
calls for a spinning outfit. Time
was when there were only two
kinds of rods for shallow wa
ter fishing-fly rods or casting
rods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
SKI TRAILS
Winter Carnival Going Or
With or Without Snow

All events of the winter car
nival will be open to the public
Those desiring to compete in
racing events are urged to con-
tact the chairman, Bill Man
son, at jackson 2-4835. Those
wishing to attend the various
social events may obtain in
formation from Mrs. Isabella