davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Teachers Meeting Saturday, Sept. 1

All teachers in the Kodiak In dependent District will attend an orientation meeting at 10 am. on Saturday morning, Sept l in the Main School cafeteria, Supt. Schott announced this week.
 Room assignments will be made and school books and supplies will be distributed to all teachers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
25 Of Teaching
 Staff To Return

Many members of the 1961-6 -62 Kodiak teaching staff will be on hand when school doors swing open again on Tuesday, Sept. 4, according to information released from the superintendent's office this week with at least 25 of last years staff on hand again. They are:
 Mrs. Emma Zieba, Mrs. Louise Walker, Hugh Smith, Eugene Shulz, Mrs. Helen Schott, Curtis Saxton, Peter Resoff, Miss Helen Pruessing, Miss Gertie OtneSs, Mrs. Verna Mcfarland, Mrs. Ev- elyn Mamaloff, Mrs. Bertha Ha- mann, William Gregory, Joe Floyd, Mrs. Edith Fearn, Mrs. Melanie Draper, Mrs. Shirley DeLozier, Miss Mary c. Dandeneau, Alfred Craig, Mrs. Mary Cornelius, Mrs. Guyneth Cessna, Mrs. Lois Burn ham, Mrs. Ruth Breckberg, Mrs. Ruth Belcher and Mrs. Ruth Vega, teacher of elementary school mu- sic last year who will take Mrs. Eunice Neseth's class during her years leave of absence.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
NO 28TH BUS RUN

The school bus will not make the Spruce Cape and Island Lake Runs on Tuesday, Aug. 28, Supt. of Schools Ivor Schott announced this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Principals Return

Mrs. Claraellen Dawson and Mrs Betty Springhill are returning to their positions as principal of the Kodiak high school and ele- mentary school, respectively.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Same Schedules For School Bus

Bus service will again be pro, vided for Kodiak public school pu- pills who live beyond the 112 mile limit from school.
 The bus schedule and routes will be the same as those of last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Faith that is impossible today often becomes possible tomorrow. Wait and see.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
County Planners Rap
I ronsit Unit Secrecy

Members;of the Montgomery
County Planning Board feel
their hands are tied in road
planning because the National
Capital Transportation Agency
Els not telling anybody any
thing"
In fact, they are so anxious
% find out what is being
mapped for routes from WASH
ifgton into Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties that q
letter is on its way to the
NCTA's director, c. Darwin
Stolzenbach, to request a Joint
meeting.
The subject came up yester-
day at q planning board ses-
sion, when members agreed
that It Is almost impossible to
make any firm plans for the
county because nothing il
Evening star., 1962-05-03

known about proposed high
ways into Maryland.
'sThe Transportation Agency
is not telling anybody any
thing" said Chairman j. New
ton Brewer, jr. 81 simply don't
believe that the engineers down
there are not putting lines or
maps now, and we ought tc
know what they are studying. >
Planning Director Arthur K
Stellhorn said that Meta has
q November deadIine for pres
entation of its transportation
proposals to Congress.
Mr.. Brewer authorized Exec
utive Director Jesse L. Nichol-
son to, write to Mr.. Stolzen-
bach requesting q meeting "at
the earliest possible date" and
suggesting May % or June Z
las the date.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Mohoney Ticket Backs
Democrats for Progress

detailed achievement in county
government = in education,
planning, human relations. IN
fiscal bility"-but he
said the county government
needs "a State administration
sympathetic to the needs and
desires Of an urban popula-
ton"
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter,
who spoke for candidates for
the Democratic State Central
Committee. said the Democrats
for Progress slate ''is made up
Of candidates representing the
major responsible groups Of
Democrats in this county" She
said the slate Is supporting
Statewide candidates whose
records can be pointed to with
pride" and 'for whom an
apology is not required"
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Cofeteriu Worker
Dies Of Wound

A q year old cafeteria
worker, found shot in the
Pentagon, died in Walter Reed
Army Hospital today.
The victim, identified as Earl
A. Ransome Of the 400 block
of Girard street NV, ap-
parently shot himself with q
,22-caliber revolver in an en-
ploye dressing room at the
Pentagon yesterday, Defense
Department police said.
investigators said that Mr..
Ransome left a note to q fellow
worker directing the disposition
Of q radio, but that the note
contained no indication Of o
suicide attempt.
Mr.. Ransome died at 7:45
am. today at the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

the doctors Is IN an RIO resi-
Dental zone. which calls for
haf-acre residential lots.
Opponents have warned that
the medical offices would be
followed by drug stores and
other commercial intrusions
into what Is considered one Of
the city's best residential areas.
Armistead L. Boothe. attor-
ney for the doctors. explained
q proposed amendment to the
eity's zoning ordinance. It
would permit construction OF
one-story medical offices in an
R-20 zone, provided the site
contained five acres or more
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Democrats for Progress In
Montgomery County got q boost
last night from the Statewide
ticket Of Maryland guberna-
torial candidate George p. Ma
honey.
This Is as good as the best
ticket ] have ever seen in this
County," Blair Lee ID, can
didate for United States Sena-
tor, said at q Silver Spring
rally last night.
He said the Democrats for
Progress ticket, headed by State
Senate candidate. William r.
Hickey. Is balanced" between
conservatives and liberals.
The Democrats for Progress
are opposed by two other states.
One supports Gov. Tawes and
the other is not committed to
any Statewide ticket.
Speaking for the Democrats
for Progress last night, Mr..
Hickey said, I'VE want no part
OF the Tawes administration's
do-nothing self-seekers. We
want no part Of any candidate
who can get up with q straight
face and claim that Montgom-
cry County can progress while
the rest Of the State slips
back into the 18th Century.
We are the only slate In this
County with enough response
bility to make our anti -Tawes
Statewide choices known"
Mrs. Marit Thorson, candi-
date for the House Of Dele
gates, said the Tawes admin
istration is hedging" on re-
apportionment Of General As
sembly seats "even under the
clear mandate Of the courts"
Frank Bliss, jr.. speaking for
the county council candidates,
said the Democrats for Progress
"are pledged to q program Of
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Doctors Seek Support
For Medical Office Site

Village Of one-story offices, IN
e park-like setting Just east
of the hospital grounds.
Their efforts are being re-
sisted by the Seminary Hill
Association and some other
Of the area. who want
to maintain the residential
character Of the neighborhood.
The 11.5-acre site owned by
Evening star., 1962-05-03

A drive to win support for
construction Of medical offices
adjacent to the new Alexandria
Hospital on Seminary road was
launched last night by @ group
Of doctors who hope to build
the project.
Before more than 100 invited
dinner guests, the physicians
outlined plans for q Doctors
Evening star., 1962-05-03

and Is within 800 feet Of the
property line Of q general hos
pital. The ratio Of land area
to building space would have
to be equal to or greater than
the requirement for residences.
Mr.. Boothe noted that very
few. II any, other sites In the
city would qualify for such g
project.
Architect Charles Goodman
said that Doctors Village would
Evening star., 1962-05-03

use less land area than could
be used for homes II the same
site were developed with resi-
denees.
As planned. the village would
have 20 separate one-story
medical offices. with room for
two doctors IN each unit-for .
total Of 20 doctors. The offices
would be joined BY q series Of
covered walks.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Miss Godfrey
Reicns Over
Blossom Fefe
By JACK KELSO
star staff writer

WINCHESTER, Va. May 3
Pretty Patricia Anne Godfrey
today assumes the crown Of
Queen Shenandoah XXXV
amid blossoming apple trees.
The 19-year-old daughter Of
radio and television star Arthur
Godfrey goes through the cor
onation ceremony at Handley
High School, where the Pag.
cant Of Springtime Is held.
After q rain-drenched re,
hearsal of the pageant yester'
day, the Weather Bureau
promised fair and cool temper.
atures today.
Secretary Of Commerce Lu-
ther Hudges was to place the
crown on the blond head oi
the reigning queen Of the Shen-
andoah Valley.
Ballet Of Cinderella
The pageant, to be held to-
day and again tomorrow, is 9
"musi-dansical" dream across
the United States. Among the
acts is the story Of Cinderella
danced out in ballet style.
The dancers, In their bright.
Iy colored costumes, rehearsec
yesterday at the high schoo
under lowering skies until, fl
nally, the threatened rair
drenched the pre-festival cere-
monies.
An estimated 400, 900 persons
are expected to attend the fes-
tival, which runs through Sat
urday, and to view the pinl
and white apple blossoms sci
against the lush green Virgins
hills.
Miss Godfrey, . shy, hazel.
eyed girl, was trumpeted intC
Winchester yesterday by two
young, uniformed musicians
from the Massanutten Military
Academy Woodstock.
She arrived wearing q pink
hat and an iVory-colored coat
and ivory-colored dress. She
wore q large white orchic
corsage,
Joined By Attendants
Miss Godfrey was joined by
her two maids Of honor from
Winchester, Jane Creamer and
Elizabeth Lacy, for q briei
rest at the home Of State SEN
ator Harry r. Byrd, jr.
Later, Miss Godfrey, q stu
dent nurse at Sibley Hospital
in Washington, gave the first
interview Of her life.
Miss Godfrey, who ha,
freckles on her nose like hei
fathers, said she has always
wanted to be q nurse.
81 like to help people," she
explained. She said hel
fathers illness Q few years bach
helped solidify her desire to &c
into nursing.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23

tie under his shirt.
Officer H. w. Pridgen stated un-
der oath that he assisted in the
apprehension Of the boys near Ma
pie, N. C. and told the court that
the boys confessed to him on the
afternoon Of the incident. "They
all agreed that Davenport had ac-
tually taken the wine," the officer
stated. Pridgen stated that the boys
had tried to open the bottle, but had
difficulty with the cork.
The Judge fined each of the de-
PENDANTS $40 and cost and required
Davenport to reimburse Mr.. An
derson, the owner of the store, fol
the stolen wine. Testimony was
given during the proceeding which
indicated that the youths were all
regular attendants at Sunday
School and first offenders.
The court also found Lloyd
Meekins, a colored resident of Man
teo, guilty of simple trespass when
he entered the home of Ozella Scar
borough on the night of March 10
Meekins, who defended himself,
stated that he had gone to the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23

house with his sister ''in search Of
a deer rifle" The defendant was
fined $40 and costs of court fol
his part in the trespass.
F. R. Barfield, a resident od
South Carolina, forfeited a $50
bond during the Tuesday term od
court when he failed to appear be-
fore the judge to face a charge od
public drunkness.
C. S. Meelzins, Clark of Court
listed those. cases involving defen.
dants who offered not contest and
who paid fines, as follows:
William Earl O'Neal, Mays
Head; operating a motor vehicle
with expired license plate, $1S70
Ernest Ray Balance, Hatteras;
no clearance lights, $3.50.
Frazier Luther Peele, Hatteras;
improper truck lights, $1S.7O.
Luther William Hooper, Manteo;
failure to give proper signal while
operating a motor vehicle on the
highway. $3.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23
TEA HoNORS WIVES OF NEW
PARK SERVICE PERSONNEL

Mrs. Robert F. Gibbs entertained
at tea Thursday afternoon at hel
home in Coquina Beach, Cape
Hatteras National Seashore, honor.
ing three wives of new Park Serv.
lice personnel. Honorees were Mrs
H. Reese Smith, whose husband Il
succeeding Mr.. Gibbs as superin-
tendent; Mrs. r. X. Rundell, wife
of Assistant Superintendent Run
dell: and Mrs. Bobby Henesly,
whose husband is also a. newcomer
to the Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore.
The table was centered with an
arrangement of pink camellias,
which were used in other arrange
ments throughout the house. Punch
and party cakes were served to a
large number of friends who called
during the afternoon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23
IRED CROSS RELIEF
CONTINUES IN DARE:
LOCAL ADVICE GIVEN

49,.
saturday IS the deadllne Tor Tam
ny renef requests 20 the Red Cross
accordlng 70 rellef director haipf
Barlow. Barlow mas stated tnat, y
ORDER 70 expemte acuon on reiae1
requesrs' ! pm. on March "a Is tne
last date Tor taking family appll.
cations lhese requests. ne stated
are Tor emergency food and smell
yer.
Those desiring relief should con-
tact disaster headquarters at Man
teo, located in Fearing's Restau-
rant. The director indicated that the
feeding center and relief office al
Kitty Hawk Elementary Schoo
will close this week end and stat.
ed that families who continue t.
need food, clothing, emergency
maintenance etc. should apply al
the Manteo office.
Over 30 families have applied fol
(help, thus lar, IN RECONSTRUCTION
and repair Of owner-occupied
homes, purchase Of furnishings, and
occupatfonal, medical and othel
needs from the recent storm, ac'
cording to Barlow.
The director has indicated that
a local advisory commlttee IN an
fected areas has set up and indl,
\ Il a. Ill IN<.Aa -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23
STUDY COURSE NEARs END
AT MT. OLlvET METHO ODlST

The Principal Study Course
which is currently being sponsoret
by the Mount Olivet Methods
Church, win hold its last session al
the church on Saturday from "a
pm.
The course, which is one month
review Of Latin America, has been
under the supervision of Mrs. Jacl
Wilson and Mrs. John Garrison who
have donated their time for the
educational enterprise.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23
!. I. "A. COMBINE FOR
MANTEO SCHOOLS TO Be
VOTED UPON NEXT WEEK

@To combine or notn, was the
thorny problem tackled by the ex-
ecutive boards of the Manteo High
School and Manteo Elementary
School P.T.A.'s Monday night.
Three years ago the group split be
cause it was felt that two organi-
zations could better serve the sep
arate schools even though the
same parents, with the exception of
high school students from Kitty
Hawk, are involved. Time has
shown a decline in both interest and
cooperation.
Hoping TO simplify the efforts Of
all concerned and thus kindle new
spark the boards worked out the
following proposal to be presented
to each group at their next meet
ing: That The Manteo High School
P.T.A. and The Manteo Elementary
School P.T.A. be combined; that the
organization be known as The Man
teo School P. T. A.; a. that the
treasurers of the organizations in
volved be merged into a common
fund at the end of the 196I-62
school year. (2) that action take
effect on approval by the organiza-
tions.
The elementary members will
meet Monday, March 26, at 500 p
m. and the high school members
will meet Tuesday, March q at
500 pm. in the respective audi
toriums.
Should this proposal go through
the first meeting of the Manteo
schools P.T.A. will be Monday,
April 80, at 500 pm. in the high
school auditorium.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23
TRICKY WINE CORK
AND THREE BEERS
DISCUSSED IN COURT

Alcohol and wine were the pri-
mary Ingredients in the two prin-
cipal cases handled by Judge w.
F. Baum Tuesday as Recorders
Court resumed its regular schedule.
A Manteo resident was found
guilty of driving under the influ-
ence and four Columbia youths,
who couldn't get the cork out of
their bottle, were convicted for
their part in a wine snatching in
cident at Anderson,s Supermarket
on Feb. "a.
DIR. Eugene Willard Arnett, Jr.,
has filed an appeal to the Superior
Court which will convene in May
after the testimony of Celdon Fran
els, Manteo policeman, was used to
convict the local practitioner of
driving a motor vehicle while un-
der the influence in Manteo. Arnett
maintained at the trial hat he was
moving his automobile" in his
driveway "to prevent birds from
injuring it, when arrested He stat
ed that he was never on the streets
with mis- vehicle.
The defendant, who pleaded not
guilty, admitted having had three
beers on the night of March 8, but
attributed his condition to blow
ON the head which he stated was de-
livered to him at the home of a
neighbor. The doctor said his glass
es were lost during the incident and
that this. had further influence
upon his faculties.
Officer Celdon Francis stated
that he arrested the doctor who
was in his car on S. road on the
night of the incident and that the
doctor was definitely "under the
influence"
Judge Baum delivered verdict
Of guilty after the lengthy testi-'
mony and fined the practitioner
500 and costs of court. Arnert
served notice Of appeal through his
attorney and was placed under a
$3.50 cash bond.
A bottle of red wine with the
cork broken around its mouth was
placed as an exhibit before the
court and four defendants with
bowed heads pleaded guilty to a
wine snatching incident before re-
ceiving their judgment.
William Harper Davenport, 18;
David Neal Clough, Is; Elmer Has
sci, is, and Brian D. Hopkins, II,
all of Columbia, admitted their
parts in the theft of a bottle of
wine, valued at $1.79 from Ander-
sons Supermarket, after first
changing around and drinking
few Cokes." The boys have been
reported to have fled from the
store in a pickup truck on the af-
ternoon of Feb. 25 after William
Harper Davenport stuffed the bot
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23

CAPT WILLIAM A. BERRY advisor to the u s. Army Reserve Units
of Fond @ Lac Wisconsin, promoted to Major in February Pin
ming insignia of his rank Major Berry Col
Andrew Duyan of Milwaukee, Wis, Sector Commander
Major Berry native of Engelhad Mrs. Lizzie Berry
Aveteran of World War and the conflict
also duty Guam, Japan Germany and Iran He holder
the Purple Heart Bronze Star Korean Medal United Nations
Service Medal Armed Forces Medal the
dential Unit Citation Heswd Combat Infantry Badge
Good Conduct Medal.
Major Berry married to the Miss
native of Engehard They five children 6O
10th St., Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23
POST NOBLE GRANDs MEET

The Missouri Midget Post Noble
Grand's Club met Friday evening al
the home of Mrs. Aida Francis
newly elected president.
The business meeting was fol
lowed by a social hour, during
which contests were enjoyed. The
hostess served cake, coffee and iced
drinks, a st. Patrick's theme be
ing carried out.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23

w. ]. WHITE of Columbia has
filed officially for the office Of
Representative of Tyrrell County
subject to the Democratic Primary
May 26.
White was recommended by the
Tyrrell County Democratic Exec
Iutive Committee and appointed by
the governor as Representative to
fill the unexpired term of Charles
Cohoon, who resigned to accept a
state position.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-23

or in united funds in which it par
ticipates. The 1862 annual Red
Cross campaign for obtaining such
funds is now underway in many
chapters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Raw S Rannblin S
One Halloween Night
By RAY Wicker


The Rev. James l.. Hunt. of Marion tells this
story:
"One Halloween Night after the party broke nm
little boy stopped by the church to get his mother
The boy had DEVILS suit and mask. and still
had it on wnen entered the church.
When he opened the door everybody ran ON,
except old lady.
She said wait minute, Mr.. Devil, | have
been in this church for fifty years, and believe if
not, have been your side all the time" }
1t all goes to show that some people are ALWAYS
wiling to jump the bandwagon Of anyone who
seems to be winning at the time
Strengthened Out
Grady +. Moss, ST.. of Rowan County adds this
tale to collection of folk tales gathered bv the
North Carolina Folklore Society:
A little boy had for a long time been aSkiry
his father to buy him bicycle; but every time he6
ask his father to buy bicycle his father wous
reply. I'll git YOU one soon as git straighed out
The little boy asked his father this question ever
day for two years His fathers reply would ALWAYS
be the same, IN git you bicycle | git
straighted out.
But day the little boys father died and ho
still had not bought the boy the bicycle he had been
asking for So at the funeral services when the little
boys mother and all of his fathers relatives and
friends were crying. the little boy laughing oy.
loud. and capping his hands with gee '
His mother noticing his actions. turned to him
angrily and said. "What'S the matter with vcu :
aughin out loud. and clappin yo hands Ike that
IT yO' papa'S funeral, when everybody else il sad"
I'm laughing cause I'm happy" replied the
little boy. You see. papa said as soon as he got
Strengthened out. he was gonna git bicycle, and
he's sho Strengthened out now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

acted and made effective through a
combination of experience and plain
common sense. They are enforced for
the protection of all.
Drivers in the habit of taking traf-
tlc laws lightly are heading for
trouble. Suy& an attitude inevitably
exposes violatorS to the possibility of
losing their licenses. being fined or
jailed or becoming involved iii a
oealh-dealing accident.
Even without the threat OF these
serious consequences the truStw orthy
citizen should be willing TO accept his
Spous!oility To drive safely at all
times.
Drivers should not have to be re-
minded that ii is personal response
b.Ii,. to safeguard his own life in
traffic as well as the lives Of all the
others he meets. But we keep doing it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - The Sen
ate has approved the PrcSi-
dents request for Standby au-
thority TO call up 10000 milit-
AIRY reServiStS if he deems il
necessary. The Senate acted
with wartime speed to Strens-
then the President i'll dealing
with the serious lnternatiorIl
+ situation confronting the ni-
ton. Russia has had the Ell
irUEtry 10 tell the United States
that the Monroe Doctrine is
dead. The Communist military
building in Cuba constitutes the
most direct security threat to
tins Hemisphere IN the GOA
century. Several years ago
when Cuba started rcceiv d,
arms from Russia. the United
States ought 10 have told Rus
STA that this was = clear VIOLA
ton .! the Monroe Doctrine.
Gun nation should have de-
uulGCd al that time that Rus
10 stop shipping arms t. Cuba
Mankind mas spent a larg.
peat Of It's time and energy an ,
sven Cd i'S blood and treasure
Il fighting wars. The United
states has taken part in three