davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02


and listening to the Presidents cabinet in the
capable Agronsy
superatve reviewing by
ample and executive action in the civil rights field
The edd good query
the Presidents executive order fedeay
financed housing
His position that there was other legislation which had as much
effect the welfare minority pure" rights
expect suffering Negro still the premise that housing
legislation the minimum legislation
strengthen and enforce the 14t and 18th amendments
The truth of the matter Kennedy
done by executive order and key appointments
rights in the past than all Of the Presidents in the
four decades
AS working attended Republican
500 plate fund raising Republican
party fafus from turnout the state
look at Governor Nelson Rockefeller Gov Elmer
party dignitaries.
The New Yorker received
labeled himself Elmer Andersen Republican,
the days when independent
Hubert Humphrey Democrats and Luther Yongdah Republicans
staff King almost stole the show from both Rockefeller
other speakers by stirring recital of what Minnesota gov
errors have contributed to the states progress
general Republican governors
chief executives the years
progress prosperity had come
under the COP administrations
disagreement the validity
Republicans and they cheed Kings ousing
speech heartily.
put Republican approval St. Paul Mayor George
j. VavOus, incumbent who
partisan ballot
The crowd Congressman Judd whom
observers think is in trouble this year nothing
however because Judd always
sugar. contributors will political campaign kitty for
the rousng good campaign prospect the
Fifth
important the roles
of the other Republican Representa-
Bonson Judd Val was in good
Forsyhe Republican chairman gave rousing speech
Toong Up Victory" dynamic
ton of the state Republican
for real
For the first time that
Andersen take off his OratOca kid
opposition and got great ovation the
Rockefeller
history insist that the place
the civil rights issue its
Democratic governors" Rockefeller stated
the it is
vigorously Barry affinity
conservatives harmful to the partys image"
largely in exempOraneOus fashion His
ary Of Agriculture Freeman for the Administration
policy the fashion Democratic
hOwer's Secretary of Agriculture Benson o
Rockefeller nothing except the
Republican nomination
the party in the active running.
We Republicans among paid diners John
Culver and Mrs Mamie hundred raising
dinner is brethren
of Republican persuasion missing It's
puts those $50 dinners.
The COP put solid they plan to
win in the coming elections
their organization moving and the sympomac Of
what to the DFL a Newman
Evening star., 1962-03-08

Now. when you buy our beef ..
you get more for your money than ever before.
We offer you the result Of the greatest "breok-
through" in meot tenderness =. Swift's Premium
Protein rendered Beef! Imagine popping q chuck
steak on the broer preparing it rare, med
just as tender and Juicy and delicious as a much
more expensive steak. It's possible now :. pos
sible because Of Swift Patented Process Of
rendering from within try II today!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR
MRS. HOLLAND BEALS

Mrs. Holland Bunch Beals, 70,
of Duck died Friday afternoon
in Rich Square, following an ILL
ness OF, two months.
She was a native of Curri-
tuck County and lived in Duck
all of her life. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Bunch and widow
of Theodore Beals. She was a
member of the Methodist
church.
She is survived by three sons,
Charlie D. Beals of Cape May,
N. j., Theodore (Jack) Beals and
st. Clair Beals of Duck; three
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock by the Raw. Horace Nc
Laurin, pastor of Kitty Hawk
Methodist Church. Burial was in
the Austin cemetery of Kitty
Hawk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

ming point along the C. D.
Dudley West line in a North
erly direction 12O feet, more
or less, to the South line of
the Dare County Board of Ed
ucation, formerly the Hatton
H. Midget property; thence
along the South line of the
Dare County Board of Educa-
.tion South 81 degrees West
to an iron axle marking a
corner in the property of the
Dare County Board of Educa-
tion: thence continuing along
the Dare County Board of Ed
ucatiOn East line South de-
gree East 12O feet, more or
less, to the North margin or
right of way of the aforesaid
School or Northwest Street;
thence along the North mar
gin or right of way of said
School or Northwest Street in
an Easterly direction 143 feet
to the point of beginning.
The lands above described
comprising two continuous
lots or parcels of land and
include the lands conveyed in
the following deeds:
(a) Deed from Susanna
Midget to r. H. DUDLEY dated
August l, 1889 and duly re-
corded in Book 21, page SIT,
Dare County Registry.
(b) Deed from Susanna T.
Midget to Rowan HI. Dudley
and wife, Matilda Dudley,
dated May IL, 194S and duly
recorded in Book "a, page 81,
Dare County Registry.
The said lands will be sold up
on an opening bid of $1,S11.OC
the amount bid by Grace @. o.
Neal.
The sale will be subject to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
sTUMpY POINT PERSONALS

Brian O'Neal of Fort Bragg
visited his father, Ralph O'Neal
in Pungo District Hospital, Sun
day. Mrs. Ralph O'Neal, Peggy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wise
also visited Mr.. O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Best
and Sally of Portsmouth, Va,
visited Mrs. Lucy Best.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper,
;Jr., of Greenville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hooper, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskill Payne
of Norfolk spent Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Annie Payne.
Miss Sandra 10 Bell returned
to her home in Norfolk Monday,
accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. Florine Hooper.
Bob Midget and Roger Best
have returned to Norfolk, where
they are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon
of Engelhard visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Payne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie O'Neal
have moved to Engelhard to
make their home.
Miss Sylvia Jordan of Norfolk
lis visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Midget.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of May, 1862
l did lease to Cliff Tillett of
Wanchese, N. C. the following
described oyster bottom:
Lease No. S25
Located i'm that portion of
Roanoke Sound know as Sta
ton Landing Bay located
north and west of BOdie Island
Light House in Dare County,
N. c., Nags Head Township,
and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: beginning
at a stake bearing N 51o 80
w 5114.6' from the center of
B0die Island Light House;
thence, N $50 30' E $50 to a
stake; thence, N So 3O' w
$50 to a stake; thence, S $50
3O' w $50 to a stake; thence,
S So 3O' E $50 to the point
of beginning, containing SO
acres.
C. G. HOLLAND
Fisheries Commissioner
T-4-25- Ate
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of an Or
der of Resale entered on the 21st
day of May, 1862 by the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Dare
County, North Carolina, and the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust from Ro-
wan H. Dudley and wife, Matil-
da DUDLEY to w. w. Cohoon
Trustee, dated the goth day of
January, 1858, and duly record
ed in Book IA, page 533, in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Dare County, North Carolina,
the undersigned Trustee will Of
fer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at
the Courthouse Door in Manteo,
Dare County, North Carolina, at
12 o'clock, Noon on Wednesday,
the 9Th day of June, 1862, the
lands and property conveyed in
the said deed of trust and des-
cribed as follows:
All that certain lot of land
together with the houses and
improvements thereon, lying
and being in the Town of
Manteo, Nags Head Township,
Dare County, North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of c. ID.
Dudley, the Dare County
Beard of Education upon
which the ManteO School is
situated, and others, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a post or other
marker situated in and on
the North margin or right of
way of School Street, some
times known as Northwest
Street, said street leading
from Little Street to the Man.
teO Public School lands, said
beginning point being also in
and marking the Southwest
corner of the c. D. DUDLEY
property, formerly the Jesse
E. Midget estate lands, run
ming thence from the begin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

all 1862 taxes which the pur-
the 1862 taxes which the pur-
chaser will assume.
The purchaser will be requir-
ed to- deposit with said Trustee
ten per cent (1O46l of the bid
up to and including the sum of
One Thousand Dollars Isl, ,000.-
00), and five per cent (5%o) of
the amount bid above said sum.
Dated and posted this the 21st
day of May, 1862.
w. w. COHOON, Trustee
By Martin Kellogg, Jr.
Attorney T-5-25-2tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

Poetry is the journal of a sea
animal living on land, wanting
to fly the air. Carl Sandburg
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
Vote For
WI II TE
De ar Friends:

We will try in this short letter TO acquain you with
resent Croa+an Township and all Of Dare County the Board
Of Commissioners.
MIR. White years old married and has fine family He
and his wife have three boys of whom graduates from
Man+eo High School this year and will attend college the fall
He member Of the Methodist Church Manns Harbo
taught Sunday School class for II years. and has served
lay speaker several He member Of Manfeo
Bank Of Manteo. He has served CT Of the Dare
County Welfare Board.
MIR. White instrumental with the help Of friends in
curing community building for Manns Harbor He organized
the Ruan Club Mann Harbor and served president
for three different terms Out Of this club other clubs have
grown which serving Dare County
He gave of his time and money the long, hard for the
two fine bridges that enjoy He strong supporter
OF the Southern Abemare Association and served vice
president on two different oec asions
He and operates the largest business Of it's kind
the mainland Of Dare County This business built from
scratch by the teamwork of his wife and his business ability
He built and operated the only plant the nI Of
Dare County 1t served the people of that time when
ice not available to Them
He has served the people Of his area well and capaby He
is any OF would trust TO manage business We feel
he capable Of helping the business Of Dare coun-
+y which now big and important business.
vote for W. Stanford White is vote progress econ
omy and honesty serving people and all sections of Dare
County.
,x,r
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
pOpnueKF rnOy7Fs AR1g AAt8 El MI NHAAsf VI
fEontinued from page t1


 In addition 5o passing the no tion as 10 borough boundaries, the Study Group also unanimous Iy approved q second motion - namely that the Alaska LegisIa- lure ha requested to take 10 ae- ton this session on | mandatory incorporation of school district type bofoughs as provided in the draft Qf the school reorganization bill The aeasen given was that there is insufficient time to make an adequate study Tor borough organization and proper elgisla- ton.
 seetionalism is ean0enital to AlaskaHsl fin Joseph Diesher ef Seward remarked when he pre- sided a1 this second meeting of 3he newly organized Kenai Penin- sllla Borough Study Group.
 Diesher urged that Peninsula residents study all problems of the borough situation thoroughly and Ie not let seetianalism CT desires of a minority group pre- vent the decision from being one that will best benefit al Peni11- eHla communities.
 Homer representatives report ed as faxoring 2 smaller borough
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
Marine Hauls to Oil Field Continue Through Inlet Ice

Motor vessels Cailkoot and Pacific, In an unprecedented win Ger time operation, have been loading out and hauling oil field supplies from Inc ArHess Term inal to Shorty Creek. which is north of Tyonek. The terminal is located approximately Fl miles north of Kenai.
 These boats. owned by Rocky RothweH of Gordova, have been and still are fighting ice foes, currents and tides in# one of Bhe worst winters on record.
 That they are getting through at all is another example of doing something regardless of coad- itions. if 1t has to be done, ae= #eording te Jim Arness, owner operator of the terminal.
 Men operating these vessels have no precedent to follow and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

are strictly on 4heir own As stated by Bob Giud, captain a the Pacific. after an Ice ridge had formed alongside the vessel and thea fallen over on the deck sheWerine tons Of ice aboard. Ne just grin and bear t and hope 1t doesn't happen again.
 Each tip has been prolonged dae to tHa terrific ice foes
 Cook Inlet says Arness
 There is not much time for
 bFeathers when Che xess els come in for another load. While len9shofemen are loading them and oil is being pumped aboard. crew members are busy making repairs from the last trip. Then they are on their way again. ready for another battle through the Inlet ice to shorty Creek and the new eil field development.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

but voted with the majority.
 50e Matyi, research analyst for the Local Affairs Agency in the Juneau office of Gov. Fgan, was present to offer suggestions and te answer the manR questions put to him in regard to proposed bor- ongh legislation.
 Reports If various committee chairmen were heard and the legislative eommitteee. headed bY Maj Cole ef henai. reported that
 recommendation unanimously approved at the last meeting had been forwarded to the 5egisiat- ors. This recommendation was that in 3 borough to be comprised of more than one election district af least g of tl4e voters in each election district involved must sign the petition for the forming of such . borough.
 
 Considerable discussion cen= tered on school lax, Q possible sales tax, personal and real property tax, absentee land own efs and their connection With the borough picture, and secondary and pioneer access roads within a future school boundary.
 Mayti advised that the State Legislature De informed Of any action taken by the group and that his office he contacted at any time f6H future help "a work ing out solutions to the many problems that nay arise before borough organization s cons pleted.
 Legislators never see 8he lieht aatil they feel 4he heat, added Biesher. % lets build fire aa== deH them.
 Further study on the borough and it's problems and eaganiza= ions will be continued at the next noon luncheon meeting to be held at Riverside House en March tenth.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
Special Movie
 tanned Here Dog Races

Around the World fa 86 Days the much pabhcizea movie pro- duced by the late Mike Todl. has been secured for showing at the soiaotna Theatre on March 2 and 3 as eHe of the special at- fractions planned in connection with the first annual Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races being held jointly bg Ken al and soldotna that weekend.
 The movie is based on . novel by Jules Verne with the screen play written by s. j. PerelHFan. It features 4H outstanding movie stars including David Niven. Rob ert Newton. Shirley McLaine and Cantinflas, Aexico's leading conn edy star.
 Two matiaees have been plan- ned for Saturday. March be- ginning at 12.30 pm. and 1 pm. Regular evening shows at H.30 pm. are scheduled for Thursday. Friday and Saturday, March l, 2 and 3. Prices will be Sf.00 for for adults and 50c for children.
 NeWsWeek Magazine listed Around the world in 80 Days as The most fantastic entertain ment event in the history of the motion picture iHdastrytia
 Ed Sullivan said t Nas
 Smashing triumph. and the New York Daily News labeled it as The most sfarzsGudded finn of aII time.
 Excellent! Family medal awz ard Z Parents Magazine graded it while National Board ef Re- view said t was greatest show on earth.
 4he movie has been recalled and the only place 4t is nov be- ing shown is in Alaska.
 IS OUTSIDE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

For year around comfort and beauty. use Andersen Gliding Window Units fo enclose your porch. These famous Afa4DoNALLs vii add 2 favofite new room to your house at very modest cost. Warm and cozy in winter airy and cool in summer, because Andersen WfaD0WALLs will serve you simultaneously as windows ana as walls.
 Iet us show you how you caa use them to remodel and nlodefnize your home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
HAPPY ANNIYERs ARY.

Congratulations to Verne and YsHna sf Louis aHe being aNteaa= a by tllsIH kasII0H area friends. 0n Thursday, Feb. 1s Me aaa Ms. St. Louis celebrated 27 years af happy married life. The oesa= sion Agas celebrated by dinner ae 3He RoyIs ParksHs in RIdgeWax.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

 ZE0XTH AA4A Dc

There was trouble n Wild Western saloon and guns were blazing away when n walked I fnHid looking man, right thru file line of fire and ID 10 the bar where lIe ordered drink.
 He 5arkesp peekea at aiai from behind the bar and when Iise shooting stopped suugHaIz alatea the man on his nerve.
 0l I'm safe enough Gle
 
  2 2 eryl18Is in IHe place
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
Y yss5Z5lzasZ.=.zaz,ss ,ss., .-3 - 

S0IB0TN A Bonnie EIeeofo left last week for , visit in GalHz foEaia. Her husband Jes. Is re= maining in Alaska ae continue his work across the II5let.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

HELENA RUBINSTEIN :. UItro
Feminine Estroeenie Hormone Cream with Pro-
gesterone Cream provides hornones SO plentiful
in youth, but which wone with moturity. Helps
reduce wrinkles and lines. Comparable value
$50 $50
Evening star., 1962-01-29

ELIZABETH ARDEN Ardeno Mois-
ture Treatment Set, for skin that thirsts for
oeeIess beauty Moisture Oil, Cream, VeIvo Film
and trial size of Skin Lotion, all work together
effectively. Special, $50
Evening star., 1962-01-29

DOROTHY GRAY . once-o-yeor v
price saving Of Ceoeen Hormone Cream. This
rich night cream helps smooth out tiny lines and
give firmer, youthful look. Plus new protein
hydroIysote to make it more effective. Now ESQ
Evening star., 1962-01-29

BONNIE BELL save Y on the Plus
30 Hornone Cream, helps recopture youthful,
radiant skin beauty Plus 80 Cream supplies
youth giving hormones and deeP-reoching mos-
ture to starved and thirsty conPexions Now ESQ
Evening star., 1962-01-29

ROGER & GALLET long lasting,
fragrant soop. Made with fine ingredients and
scented with romantic oils. Spicy Blue Comotion,
floral FIeurs D'Anour, classic SondoIwood, deli
cote VioIette bath size cakes 200
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accords to every
man. regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no sman, the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Baltimore NAACP Ends
Membership Campaign

Baltimore, Md.-Announcement
that the NAACP chapter acquired
II 500 members during the fall
campaign just completed was made
by DR.. Lille M. Jackson. president.
Tardy reports are expected to
bring the figure up to $4,000 ac-
cording to Miss Gertrude German,
NAACP field secretary, who con-
Quoted the drive on behalf of the
local branch.
A total of 96 churches supported
the NAACP drive. The top three
were Israel Baptist Church, Rev.
E. D. Meade, pastor, 426 members;
Douglas Memorial Community
Church, Rev. M. C. Bascom, 1926;
and Wayland Baptist Church, Rev.
w. w. Payne, 341.
District leaders included Mrs.
Juanita Jackson Mitchell, 849 mem.
bers; Raymond A. C. Young, 669;
Prince Hall Masons, $50; Mrs.
Sarah H. Diggs, 1856; Mrs. Mary
E. Hawkins, 291; and Hiram Grand
Lodge, 225.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
RANDOLPH, MARSHALL,
IN TRIBUTE TO WILKINS

New York-In addition to a maj
or address by the famous North
Carolina author, Harry Golden,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins was felicitated by other
distinguished citizens at a New
Years Day dinner honoring his
80 years of service and leadership
in the Fight for Freedom as an
NAACP executive.
Mrs. Jessie Vann of Pittsburgh,
chairman Of the dinner commit
tee, announced that among those
joining in paying tribute to Mr..
Wilkins will be DR.. Robert C. Weav-
er, administrator, Housing and
Home Finance Agency; A. Philip
Randolph, president, Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters; Judge
Thurgood Marshall; Arnold Aron-
son, secretary, Leadership Con-
ference on Civil Rights; and James
Blake, chairman of the Associa-
tion's youth work committee. Miss
Continued on Page Six
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04

This mOmentOus crisis In fhe life Of or
ganized mankind may be likened to the cul
minating stage In the political evolution OF the
great American Republic the stage which
marked the emergence of unified community
of federated states.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
NAACP HEARD after five and A HALF YEARS
INTERPRETATION TEST ARE USED
TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST NEGROES

state White Citizens Councils. The
pamphlet urged strict applica-
ton of the test as a means of pre-
serving white political supremacy
the complaint said.
Mr.. Kennedy said the White Citi-
zens Councils, acting under a pro-
-cedure authorized by state law,
challenged the registration of thous-
ands of Negroes in at least eleven
parishes and caused their removal
from the rolls.
Registrars in some of the par
ishes had not used the interpreta-
ton test prior to the purge" but
did so afterwards, the complaint
said, applying it to Negroes seek
ing to regain their registration, but
not to whites.
Between March and October 1856.
the number of white voters in the
eleven parishes increased by 1,O33
and the number of Negro voters
decreased by 8, 1853, according to
the complaint. BY December 1860,
the number of whites assertedly
increased by an additional 1924
and the number of Negroes de-
creased by an additional 2,2O5.
The Interpretation test was adopt
ed by the state in 1921 to replace
a grandfather clause of the kind
which was declared unconstitution-
al by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The grandfather clause" had
Continued on Page Ski i,
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
Appeal For Volunteers

A call is being made for more
volunteers to wear the Golden Key
in the door -to-door Mothers March
to raise funds for the 1862 New
March of Dimes.
'The Golden Key symbolizes the
need to unlock doors to new tri-
umphs in medical research over
crippling Diseases" said Mrs. Vel
ma M. Jeter, president Ladies
Auxiliary to the National Dental
Association. Funds we have raised
in the past helped The National
Foundation provide medical studies
that gave us two successful polio
vaccines. We can do it again for
birth edefcts and arthiritis which
disable more persons than polio
ever did.
Millions are suffering from ar
thrills today. Many are children.
And there are $50, 1000 babies born
each year in the United States
with a significant birth defect.
Many of these defects will some
day be prevented through research
but more than that, early dag
nosis and treatment can do much
right now to reduce this vast suf-
fering. That is why we have ex-
panded our patient aid program
to include special treatment cent
ers and evaluation clinics all over
the country. These are sponsored
directly by local chapters of The
National Foundation.
1.-The money raised by our
marching mothers also goes to
give students a helping hand in
training for medical and allied
health professions and research.
1--WE have many who have vol
unteered for the Mothers March
but we need more to make sure
we cover the whole community"
Mrs. Jeter said those who wish
ed to join can do so by phoning
their local March of Dimes head
quarters.