davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-12-10

Toward VINO JOuTnSyGu W doAA
ington along with National Com
mitteeman Ron de Lugo and Sc
nator Theovald Moorehead, said
that President Kennedy's Special
Assistant, Ralph DUNCAN was par
ticularly sympathetic to the plight
of the Democratic in the Virgin
Islands and was surprised to learn
that Governor PaieWonsky had
failed to exercise his role as THU
lar head of the Democratic Party
in the Virgin Islands and did moth
ing to help the Democrats in the
November election.
Coward made it clear to the
AVIS that the Democratic dele
CATION did not go to Washington
to ask for the removal of Gov
ernor PaieWonsky, and that he
Coward was not aware Of any at
tempt in any quarters to have the
Governor removed.
The Democratic Senator-elect
further stated that the 1nsular
Committee was unanimous in its
decision that the situation had de-
Perforated to the point where one
could no longer depend upon the
word Of the Governor and until
such time as the party could feel
sure that the Governor was say
ing what he meant and meant
what he was saying, the future
of the Democratic Party in the
Virgin Islands was at stake.
The implied allegation here is
to the fact that the Governor had
made several public commitments
to Democrats as far as jobs are
concerned and later presumably
from Unity pressure, failed to
keep these commitments. Some
of the unfulfiIed promises are:
Alexander Farrelly as Assistant
the appointment of Attorney
Government Secretary; the APP
pointment of Calvin Wheatley as
Assistant Government Secretary,
of John Moore as Deputy Commits
sioner of Housing, of O'Neal
Abel as Development Engineer OF
Housing and of Hezekiah Walcott
as Business Manager of Housing.
, 1962-12-10
Vet Administration
to Open New Center
for P~sYchidtric Care

The veterans Administration cen
ter, San Juan, Puerto Rico, will
open a day center for Psychiatric
Patients in The Regional Office
Building in Puerta De TERRA on
July /, 1868. Day Centers, one of
the newest developments in Psy-
chiatry, are a very important fac
tor in the progress made by the
Veterans Administration in re.
Mobilization formerly hospitalized
mental patients.
These centers have the goal of
providing an environment in
which mental patients who have
already received extensive psy-
chlatrlc treatment can return to an
active life. They r equipped
with libraries, music rooms, power
tools, looms, and recreational
facilities. Their staff includes a
Psychiatrist, Psychologist, Social
worker, Occupational Therapist as
well as others. Volunteer workers
from the community assist the
veterans Administration staff.
Mental patients who have been
hospitalized and out of adequate
contact with the community for
long period of time r helped to
re-adjust to community life out
side the hospital. They spend the
day at the centers, where they
receive any necessary treatment
and participate in the various acti-
vities. Several programs have
been set UP by these units, aimed
at getting the chronic psychiatric
patients employed in the communi
ty. These latter programs have
been especially successful in in
dustrial areas.
The veterans Administration
day center program has begun in
1860. Since then, 10 centers have
been established throughout the
fTon+;n,,aJ - Dora ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Area Officials Topped
As Teachers for q Day

chologist; Knox Banner, execu-
tive director of Downtown Prog
ress; Macdonald Barr, deputy
director of the National Capital
Regional Planning Council.
Also, Walter Bierwagen, in
ternational vice president Of the
Street, Railway and Motor
Coach Employees. AFL-CIo;
Kenneth ]. Coffey, Peace Corps
liaison officer for public af-
fairs; the Rev. David @. Col
well, First Congregational
United Church of Christ.
Also, Charles H. Conrad,
acting director of the National
Capital Planning Commission;
Robert Cox, executive officer
of the Federal Communications
Commission; Arthur Davis, d.
rector, Open Space Land
Branch, Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration, Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Others Attending
Also, Robert T. Dennis, as
sistant conservation director
Izaak Walton League; Charles
T. Duncan, principal assistant
United States Attorney for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

District; John p. Hewitt. direc-
tor of parks, Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Also Delmer Ison, executive
director. Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission;
Barnard Joy. assistant to the
administrator, Agricultural Re-
search Service, Department of
Agriculture; John S. Kelly. di-
rector, Division of Peaceful Nu-
clear Explosives. Atomic Energy
Commission.
Also. John LANCE. executive
director, National Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BY HARRIET GRFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

/ LldF SNAu NIlNtI
Officials responsible for
transportation, housing, city
planning and other metropoli-
tan affairs viii become teachers
for q day in area schools to-
morrow.
Some l40 regular high school
teachers will be off learning q
thing or two themselves about
city problems at q conference
held by the Washington Center
for Metropolitan Studies.
The conference on The
Teacher and the Metropolis" at
the Marriott Motor Hotel, Twin
Bridges, from 9 am. to 4:30
pm. is intended to help social
studies and humanities teach
ers give greater attention to
cities, urbanization and metro
politan problems, and explore
urban and metropolitan aspects
Of the subjects they teach.
The teachers classes viii be
met. meanwhile, by guest lee
turers recruited from both pri-
vate and government agencies
and institutions in the area
Quest for Materials
The conference, it is hoped by
the Center, will advance efforts
of educators who are seeking
ways to give courses and study
materials greater relevance to
metropolitan society and the
increasing urbanization of pop
ulations all over the world.
United States Commissioner
Of Urban Renewal william L
Slayton and Warren Vinton
mayor of Somerset, Nd. will be
featured speakers. Some of the
most urgent Washington metro
politan problems will be con-
sidered with the help Of these
officials:
Robert c. Cook, president OF
the Population Reference Blu
reau, Inc; Prof. Royce Hanson
American University's School OF
Government and Public Admin
istration; DR.. Jerome Packard
director Of research, Urban
Land Institute; Joseph L. In
termaggio, director of planning
studies of the Center for Metro
politan Studies.
Also, Irving Fox. vice presi-
dent of Resources for the Fu-
ture; Louis Justement, archi-
tect, Justement, Elan, Callmer
& Kidd; John Nolen, jr.. direc-
tor Of transportation planning,
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. and Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, director Of the human
resources program, Center for
Metropolitan Studies.
Supervisory Personnel
Besides teachers, several
school superintendents and
other administrative and SUI
pervisory personnel will attend
the conference. Also expected
are observers from the New
York, Pittsburgh and Baltimore
metropolitan areas.
Guest lecturers in the class
rooms, 1t Is expected. will in
troduce students to career op-
portunities that are new, i'm.
portant and expanding, but
now largely invisible to the stu.
dents, and also enliven theil
interest in the fields rep
resented.
Other detectives will be to
help students realize there is
much about the future of Amer
lean society that is still theirs
to shape, and to improve the
students image of public Serv-
ice.
Among the teachers-for-a-
day are Donald H. Alderman,
jr., staff director of the House
Republican Policy Committee;
Harold L. Aitken, District high
way director: Lynn E. Baker,
United states Army chief psy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Of Housing and Redevelopment
Officials; Walter Lewis, assist.
ant executive director, Wash
ington Urban League.
Also, Robert L. Plavnick
president, Washington Chapter
American Institute Of Planners
Joseph H. Riley, assistant to
the president. National Savings
& Trust Co.; Edwin Seeger,
general counsel, National Capt.
tai Transportation Agency.
Also, Ben d. Segal. education
director. international Union of
Electrical Radio and Machine
Workers, AFL-CIO; Francis x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

You've heard Of The Rat Pack. Now
meet the soft new crop Of Hollywood
glamour boys.
In this weeks Post, q West Coast
writer lashes out at HoIlywood's
teen-age heart throbs. You'll learn
why Troy Donahue has been nick.
named the Blonde Goddess" How
George Hamilton solved the storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Kidney Unit to Meet

The Board Of Trustees of the
Washington area chapter of
the National Kidney Disease
Foundation will hold a 1880
pm. business meeting tomorrow
on the sixth floor of the Mills
Building, Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Servaites, deputy commissioner
Public Housing Administration ;
Stanley Smigel, Housing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

We InUite You to Come
in. or Call to Open a
ears ReUOLViRg
Charge account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Begin Journey
By Best Route
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

A friend of mine was once
asked what route he had taken
in driving from New York to
Los Angeles. 81 went by way of
the George Washington Bridge, +"
he replied. As usual, this re-
minds me of a bridge hand.
North dealer.
| North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
asa
VAT
0A104
%KQ9862
WEST EAST
AQ10852 AKJ73
WHOA 2Q63
o9863 OFT
IS %J1073
SOUTH
AA9
2J9852
KQ52
&A4
North East South West
Ia Pass 10 Pass
I2% Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five of spades.
South won the first trick
with the ace of spades and
tackled the clubs Immediately.
When the clubs failed to break,
South tried to fall back on the
diamonds. The jack Of dia-
monds dropped, but South
couldn't get to his hand for
the fourth diamond trick.
South was down one, all be-
cause he had started off on
the highway before he had
gotten himself out of town.
Needs One Trick
South has eight tricks in top
cards and needs one other trick
to make the contract. If the
clubs break normally, declarer
will have tricks to burn. A
careful declarer should give
some thought to the possibility
that the clubs may break badly.
South can make an extra
diamond trick If the suit breaks
3-3 or if the jack of diamonds
falls-provided that South can
still get back to his own hand.
The only side entry to the
diamonds is the ace Of clubs.
Therefore South must test the
diamonds before he starts the
clubs.
Naturally, South should ex-
anime the clubs once more.
Will the clubs be damaged If
South tries the diamonds first2
Not at all. If the clubs are
going to break at the second
trick, they will break Just as
well a few tricks later.
After winning the first trick
with the ace of spades, South
leads a diamond to the ace
and then a low diamond to the
king. When the jack falls,
South leads a diamond to
dummy's ten and then gets
back to his hand with the ace
Of clubs to cash the queen OF
diamonds. The rest is Just q
matter Of cashing top cards.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AKJ73 0Q63 OFT %J1O73
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. Show
a major suit rather than raise
partners minor suit.
(copyright. 1862, Gen. Features corp)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12

MARCH or DIMES
LEADERS ANNOUNCED

COLUMBIA-Mrs. Effie A.
Brickhouse, Tyrrell County Direc.
tor of The National Foundation
"March of Dimes" releases the com.
munity chairman for 1852: Il
Lower Sound Side Community
Mrs. Mildred Hassell; Upper Sound
Side MRS. Lucy Bateman; Frying
Pan Mrs. Hilton Simmons; Scotia
Edmund L. Phelps; Alligator
South Side, Mrs. Floyd Hollis; Al
ligator-North Side, Mrs. Rose
Pritchett; Scuppernong Mrs. Betty
Goodwin and Mrs. Cora Furlough;
Travis-R. G. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Virginia Steagall; Gum Neck
Mrs. Joe Liverman and Mrs. Dur
wood Cooper; Riders Creek-Mrs.
w. E. Spencer and Mrs. Dan Davis;
Cross Landing Henry T. Liver
man; Cabin Swamp-Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Rhodes; River Neck-Mrs.
Roscoe Owens; Kilkenny-Miss
Nellie Cartwright; Colored Tyrrell
County-L. A. Keiser; The Town
of Columbia-Mrs. Helen VERIFY,
Mrs. Statha Cohoon and Mrs. Lydia
Cooper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
JANUARY ~ DEADLINE
FOR CHORAL BOOSTERS

COLUMBIA-The director of
Tyrrell County's Sacred Choral So
ciety asnounces a deadline of jan
uary %, to enroll as a member of
the group until April.
The choral group was organized
for the purpose of grouping togeth-
er citizens of the county for sing
ing together in body and appear
ing for any organization of Church
which may desire their music.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse, Presi-
dent of the group and Director Of
the NIP releases that the Society
will sing over Station WITH, for
the benefit of the county polio
drive. A practice for this appear
ance will held on Wednesday night,
Jan. II at 8:15 pm. Mrs. Brick
ance will be held on Wednesday
night, Jan. II at 8:15 pm. Mrs
Brickhouse urges Interested persons
to get in touch with the Rev. Fran
els Cordrey, director, to enroll so
that the choral group can expand to
be an asset in tht spiritual lives OF
all people of the county, and as a
means of making ourselves heard
in showing the outside that interest
in the finer things of life abounds
here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
ST. ANDREWS WOMEN
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

COLUMBIA-The st. Andrews
Episcopal Churchwomen meeting
Monday night with Mrs. C. Earl
Cohoon were given program wont
You Say A Little PRAYER With U.s.?
by Mrs. Sam S. WoodRev, who
brought out that praying together
was the means towards love and
understanding between persons and
a stepping stone towards conf
dence, beauty Of spirit and grace
full living. Mrs. Woodley was intro
duced bv Mrs. w. S. Caravan, pro-
lgram chairman.
The devotion given by the Presi-
dent. Mrs. T. w. Armstrong. nv
Scripture reading from the 1A5th
Psalm. She left the listeners with
the thought "TYhA entire Christian
r;fe is Lived A Dav at A Time!
Then followed the Churchwomen's
PRAYER.
The President renorted the Unit
ed Thank Offering Inoathering
Gov 1881 10 he SIC 81 for March and
S22 90 for Sapt. She reported a
church calendar ordered letters
Of thanks from recipients Of Christ
mas gifts at Thortnson O~nhana ge
we're read bv Supnlv Chairman.
Mrs. Earl Cohoon. who also reDort-
ed the altar brass was cleaned by
herself and her DAUGHTER. Miss Gail
Cohoon. before the Christmas Eve
Midnight Service.
Mrs. Sam S. Woodlev reported on
the contents Of the Christmas box
sent to the rector. the Rev. A.. j.
Mackie. It was voted 30 nurchase
q wash basin to be placed in the
vesting room for the rectors con-
venience.
Dues collected SIT and free will
offering $1.55. The Treasurer, Miss
Eva Ba+eman renorted the Organi-
cation had paid $50 towards the
Church's 1861 apportionment: that
$50 of this amount was turned in
by Mrs. Rodney Cooper from the
sales of Christmas cards, who re-
quested the amount be spent to-
wards the church's obligations.
The February meeting will be
with Mrs. B. Raw Cohoon. The hos
tess served ham and pimento cheese
|canapes, sailed nuts. cookies and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
MATTE MACON CIRCLE
OF COLUMBIA BAPTISIS

COLUMBIA-The Matte Macon
Circle Of the Missionary Society
of the Columbia Baptist Church
meeting Monday night at the home
of Miss Esta Mae Bodwell on Road
Street, heard program on sWhat
Do Roman Catholics Believe 2" The
subject was taken from the "Royal
Service, the regular Missionary
literature, and presented by Miss
Rose Bateman, program chairman.
The devotion, the sci tion Of sew
eral different assags from the
scripture selected sas linked with
the program, was given by Mrs. r.
NJ. Everton.
After the meeting the group
toured Miss Bodwell's newly ne
modelled home. Refreshments OF
hot spiced tea, Chocolate cake top
ped with whipped cream and saltesf
nuts were served to those present:
Mrs. Minnie Spruill, Mrs. Leslie
Harrell, Mrs. Martha A. Overton,
Mrs. Jerry Davenport, Mrs. Tom
X. VERIFY ST., Mrs. E. v. Tweedy,
Mrs. Martha Walker, Mrs. ]. II.
Bateman, Mrs. Annie Woodland.
Mrs. Margaret Grimsley, Mira w.
w. Sawyer, Mrs. Dan Sawyer, Mrs
Howard Brickhouse, Mrs. Ernest
Brickhouse, Mrs. r. NJ. Euerton,
Mrs. C. D. Cooper and Miss Rose
Bateman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
NINE CASES m TYRRELL
RECORDERS COURT MON.

COLUMBIA-In Tyrrell County
Recorders Court Monday morning
before Judge w. T. Reynolds, nine
cases were disposed of:
Louis James, Jr., charged with
larceny of beans from George G.
Owens, was ordered to pay the
costs.
Bobby Brickhouse, charged with
tampering with car with intent to
steal was given a SIS fine and costs.
He noted an appeal and bond was
set at $50.
Thomas Holidia, charged with
tampering with car belonging to
Mrs. Gloria Fay Davis, with intent
to steal was fined $25 and costs. An
appeal was noted and bond set at
$50.
Robert Delbert Cahoon, charged
with improper registration and i'm
proper operators license, was or
dered to pay the costs and to get
license for his car within 80 days.
Walter Cornelious Swain, charg-
ed with drunken driving, was given
four months, suspended on the pay
n1ent of $500 fine and costs. He
noted appeal and bond was fixed
at $500.
Lemuel Ashe, charged with hav-
ing no operators license, was fined
$40 and costs.
Thomas Farrow of Fairfield,
charged with drunken driving, was
given four months, suspended upon
payment of 500.
Hubert Herman Watson, Jr., Of
Swan Quarter charged with speed
ing was fined $40 and costs.
Richard Allen Swain charged
with reckless driving was fined $25
and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
SUNBEAM BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

COLUMBIA,-The Sunbeam BIZ
BILE Class of Malachi's Chapel Free
Will Baptist Church met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Ernest
L. Mosley for their first meeting
of the year.
Mrs. Lloyd Pledger presided in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
w. E. Spencer.
Mrs. B. Dudley Swain was in
charge of devotions, reading the
scripture from the book of Ephe-
slams, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Harold Spencer.
During the business period, new
officers were elected for the year
as follows: President, Mrs. Billy
Parisher; Vice President, Mrs.
Braxton Voliva; Secretary, Mrs.
Larry Green; Treasurer, Mrs. Ron
aid Reynolds.
The class building fund of $4,000
was voted to be turned over to the
church building fund treasurer,
Philip Swain, Sr. Report from the
treasurer showed a balance of
$74.00 from 1861.
Mrs. Shirley Voliva and Mrs.
Braxton Voliva were appointed
Sunshine Committee. Last years
Sunshine Committee gave their
yearly report.
A letter was read from 10 Eta
Worthington, adopted girl at the
orphanage, thanking the class for
the gifts they had sent her and
for the many things they had done
for her, and announced her coming
in June.
The members discussed adopting
another child when Miss Worthing-'
ton marries.
The February meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Larry
Green.
Mrs. Ronald Reynolds offered the
benediction.
The hostess, Mrs. Mosley, serv-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
TRAVIS HID. HOST
AT JOINT MEETING

COLUMBIA-The Travis Home
Demonstration Club held its Janu.
airy joint meeting over a buffet
baked chicken dinner Thursday 81
9 pm. at the Agricultural Build.
ing.
Guests were welcomed by Clul
President Mrs. C. w. Spruill, who
called on H. G. Davenport to in
woke the blessing. After the repast
community leaders elected were =
N. Davenport and Mrs. Thurman
Mayo. The community roll was
checked and corrected.
With colored slides to depict the
different phases of hog production,
H. H. Harris, Tyrrell farm agent
gave suggestions on how to in
crease the farm income. He observ-
ed that by 1875 to supply the de-
mand, there will be of necessity an
increase of 51eo in hog production;
that six million dollars out of North
Carolina now goes to the Germ belt
for hogs to stock N. C. plants. He
gave sale prices here as one dollar
more than in the corn belt. with the
sales of pork on the hoof for the
past five years as bringing II and
$40 cents. Explaining the type and
size of hogs now in demand he sta
ted that 90eo of the foods are now
sold in supermarkets, and the far
mer has to grow the kind of meat
wanted by these sales institutions.
To do this he gave pointers on the
selection of gifts; the amounts Of
corn and supplement feed: when to
and cleanliness in the
narrowing pens. Top hogs should
weigh 220 pounds, which with pro-
per handling and feeding will be ac-
complished in from five to five and
one half months. He ended with the
statement Ito promote a more pro-
fitable pork production in Tyrrell
County, and it will mean more
money in our pockets.
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, home
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
wOODLEY COMPLETES
COURSE; TO GERMANY

COLUMBIA-Glenn Woodley,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eli Woodley
of Rt. 1 Columbia, having finished
his basic training at Fort sJack7on
and in Georgia for signal corps
training arrived in Paris, France
on Dec. 18th. Glenn is with the
u. S. Army.
Glenn is a graduate OF Columbia
High School; a graduate Of State
College, where he majored in Agri-
culture Economics. He received his
Masters Degree at Michigan State
College, and had studied for two
years towards his Doctorate at
Periue University. N
Woodley is well known through
out the state for his activities in
All work. He held the state office
as historian in All and was q ma
tional winner and was member 81
the first oh Honor Club.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
MALACHFS CHAPEL IS
OFFICERS INSTALLED

COLUMBIAN installation
service for officers for the year
1862 of Malachi's Chapel Sunday
School was held Sunday with the
Rev. Herbert j. Bryan as installing
officer. Installed were Dennis
Swain, general director; Mrs. Sarah
G. Reynolds, assistant directors
Bud Spencer, secretary-treas,; Mrs
Olive Reynolds assistant sec.-treas.;
Hope Morris sword leader; Song
leader-Mrs. w. T. Reynolds; Erie
da voliva- pianist; and Joyce Rho
dies, asst. pianist.
The dedication prayer was by d
8. Swain, and retiring sec.-treas,
Miss Hope Morris gave her report
for the past year.