davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Services Held
For Youth, 5,
In LaytOnsviIIe

Funeral services were held
Sunday at the Goshen Memo
mite Church in Laytonsville for
David L. Sell, 5.year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan w. Sell,
who drowned in a boating acci.
dent on a farm pond last week.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
The boy, a kindergarten stu
dent at Laytonsville Elementary
School, was boating with his
brother, Donald, 8, and another
youth when their boat submerg-
ed. The two older boys swan
to shore for help, but attempts
by the Laytonsville rescue
squad to revive David on recov.
cry of his body failed.
The accident took place on
the farm of George Kolstad
near Laytonsville.
Officiating at the funeral
service were David's grand
father, the Rev. Memo Sell,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03


Mary Louise Logsdon, Whea-
ton; Larry Alden Smith, Airing
ton, Va.
Teresa Noring Thomas, Jos.
eph Richard Slater, both of Nor
beck.
Linda Harriet Epstein, Chevy
Chase; Arthur Henry Aronstein,
Fort Meade.
Srisuda Pongsnoi, Takoma
Park; Clifford Eugene Crotts,
Silver Spring.
Marie Gail Commerford, Ken
sington; Lawrence S. Callahan,
Washington, D. c.
Eleanor Corrine Lakin, Be.
thesda; John David Tornavacca,
Silver Spring.
Patricia Hazen Ruark, Ken
sington; Neal Joseph Obert,
Newton Centre, Mass.
Christel E. Brinck, John Law
renee Ecker, both of Bethesda.
Gena N. Parsons, Garrett
Park; Philip A. Corridor, Silver
Spring.
Jean A. Sullivan, Walter NJ.
Schwenger, both of Kensington.
Patricia Jane Hobbs, Adelphi:
Paul Edward Whiting, Silver
Spring.
Mary Elizabeth Grubbs, Silver
Spring; James Anthony Spates,
Cabin John.
Mary Kathryn Mcdonald,
Chevy Chase; Charles M. Muir
ply, Takoma Park.
Johanna Fox, Rockville; Ed
ward Peters, New York City.
Franco B. Shafer, Gene Paul
Seiberlich, both of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

$50 6:00-Whats New - Children S
Program.
500 6:30-Reading Out Loud-Featur-
ing Harry Belafonte as
story teller.
6:30-6:45-Parlons Franchise Converse
tional French with Madame
Ann Stack.
6;45- 7:00-The Friendly Giant Bed
time story for young chill
dren.
700 7:30--Continental C1assroom-Dr.
Peter Odegard.
1880 S:00-Elementary Spanish.
500 S:30-Heritage - Steichen speaks
of the future
$500 800 Self-Encounter bad
Faith"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Pre-school conferences with
next September's kindergart-
ners and their parents will con-
tinue next week in % element
airy schools in the county.
All children who will be five
years old by January should
be brought to the neighborhood
schools by their parents on the
days indicated, along with birth
certificates and immunization
records.
Parents should contact the
schools in advance for forms to
be filled out on their youngsters
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

to serve Avon, Rodanthe, Salvo
and intermediate areas.
Presently the island is serv-
ed by three toll lines through
which all calls to the outside
must pass. This will fe increas-
ed to six on July first and to II
before next summer.
AS result of these new ad-
ditions many areas without
service will receive it and exist
ing service will be increased.
Ten party service will be added
to the area between Buxton
and Hatteras. Previously only
one, two, and four party service
has been available to areas dis
tant from Buxton. The two party
service between Buxton and
Avon will be increased to one,
two, four and ten party serv-
ice.
All long distant calls, pre-
viously handled through Manteo
and Elizabeth City, will now be
carried directly through the
Elizabeth City exchange.
Mr.. Blades commented on the
expansion, eve have had auto
matte service on Hatteras Is
land since 1859 and had been
there with other services prior
to that. Since 1859 we have been
planning ahead for the expected
expansion on the island in an
ticipation of the bridging of
Oregon Inlet.
"The company has attachment
rights for telephone cable on the
bridge for service on Hatteras,
and has also provided for micro
wave service from Kill Devil
Hills to Hatteras in the future.
The present expansion is an out
growth of engineering and fl
nance planning which has been
underway for over a year and
is now evidenced by five Micro
wave towers between Elizabeth
City and Manteo to provide tele-
phone improvements to Dare
County"
As a final comment Mr..
Blades made a general warning
for Hatteras Island and all Dare
County residents to consult their
telephone directories after July
first when making local and
long distance calls.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

Renew Your Subscription
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
ELECTION
Continued from Page One)

iels on his victory" he said.
Fearing, who is still serving
his first term in the House, was
defeated by well-organized group
of Daniels supporters which in
cluded R. Bruce Etheridge,
Fearing's opponent of two years
ago. During the campaign, Dam
iels had advocated a "five point
program for progress" which he
contended, was vital for growth
on the Outer Banks. This "pro-
gram" will be interesting for
Dare citizens to watch in COM
ing months.
The vote of 2,O65 in Saturdays
runoff exceeded primary
predictions. Daniels carried every
precinct except Wanchese, Stun
py Point, Hatteras, and Mashoes,
where each candidate received
five votes. Fearing's greatest
defeat occurred in the Manteo
precinct where Daniels received
a whopping 388 votes as opposed
to $50 for the incumbent.
The Daniels victory has been
attributed to several factors by
local political observers. A large
number of the supporters of
Wallace Gray, loser in the May
primary, are believed to have
switched to Daniels. Gray denied
any affiliation with Daniels late
in the campaign.
The circulation of a letter
which arrived in mailboxes on
Friday was another factor which
may have unduly influenced the
primary outcome. Rep. Fearing
has claimed that a letter which
contained certain "misrepresen-
tations of fact" about his voting
record was sent to voters in an
envelope containing another
letter signed by The Better Gov
eminent Committee, Box Sc,
Manteo.
Mr.. Daniels was asked about
the Better Government letter on
Tuesday and said that they were
mot sent out under my en-
dorsement" 81 was aware
of them" When asked if he dis
claimed any responsibility for
the Better Government letter, he
stated that the reporter had no
right to ask the question.
Voting Results
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mrs. C. A. Suppler has as
guests her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Bob Suppler, of Greensboro, and
her three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Eggleston
have as guests their daughter,
Mrs. Earl Finley, of Caldwell,
N. j., and her three children.
J. H. Harris of Raleigh, "the
Tar Heel Gardener" is vaca-
tioning with his family at the
Whalebone.
Mrs. P. j. M. Bayne is a pa
tient in De Paul Hospital, Nor
folk, where she underwent sur
gerry. Her condition is reported
as improving satisfactorily.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
EVENTS
Continued from Page One)

honorable Stewart l.. Udall, and
edicate the new Waterside The
ter.
Acceptances for the July IA
Celebration have already been
eceived from Governor Sanford,
congressman and Mrs. Herbert
bonner, Director of the National
lark Service and Mrs. Conrad
Firth, Regional Director and
hrs. Ebert Cox, former Super
ltendent andiMrs. Robert Gibbs,
{ the Cape Hatteras Seashore
recreation Area, and the present
superintendent and Mrs. H.
keese Smith. Mr.. Friday and
Ers. Morrison will also be pres
hit.
The former first ladies of
forth Carolina will be honored
s n Saturday, July 81 by the AS
pciation. Mrs. Terry Sanford,
life of the present governor of
forth Carolina, will introduce
he distinguished ladies to the
Rolony audience.
Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan,
Resident General of the Nation
} Society of the Daughters OF
he American Revolution, will be
onored by the Association on
aturday, July %. Mrs. Norman
tOrdon, and the former Presi-
ent General of the D. A. R.,
Hiss Gertrude Carraway (the
! My North Carolinian ever to
: old this position).
Sir Edward Boyle, Financial
ecretary to the Treasury of the
british Government, and Rep.
Herbert Bonner will be on hand
B welcome a delegation from
he United States Congress, in
ecognizing the 375th Anniver-
kry of the Birth of Virginia
bare on Saturday, August 18.
Friday, August "a, will be
are County Homecoming
fight. Mrs. Mabel Jones, chair
han of the event, has noted that
! ans for the occasion will be
hnounced later.
Members of the Association
ave been busily engaged in a
lumber of activities in prepara-
lon for the '62 season. Mrs. Sam
Erwin, Jr., membership chair
han, has reported that 1877 mem
ers and total of $7,435 have
cen obtained by the Association
b date. She has noted that
bounty chairmen have all beer
appointed in the 100 North Caro-
Ina counties.
Mrs. Morrison indicated that
Hrs. ]. E. Winslow, hospitality
hartman, has plans well under
kay for the entertainment OF
|pecial guests, and that Ralph
twain has arranged for the dec
ration of Manteo and Dare
county for the entire summer
/ The Associations chairman
hrs. Morrison has encouraged
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
SAVIOR
Continued from Page One)

| SANISN
Continued from Page One)
occurred. Last year, when Mrs.
Gardner said she must, with re-
luctance, decline reelection, and
after having served for two
years, Mrs. Morrison was pre-
vailed upon to head the Associa-
ton, and take over the re-
sponsibility of leadership in get
ting this, the 25th, Anniversary
season underway. The opening
performance will be Sunday
night, July 1, at which time Sec
rotary of Commerce Luther H.
Hodges will be the honor guest.
Since Mrs. Morrison became
interested in the future of the
Lost Colony, she has aroused the
interest of DR.. Morrison and re-
Gently, DR.. and Mrs. Morrison
decided to give $125,000 to match
state appropriation whereby
quarter million dollars will be
provided to enlarge and improve
the Fort Raleigh Historical site
where the first English Colonists
came in 1884 and there Virginia
Dare, first child of English
speaking parents, was born on
American soil 375 years ago.
Congress has recently named
a delegation, to participate
with commission nam d
by Governor Sanford, to take
part in making this celebration
big event for North Carolina.
Mrs. Morrison has been in
Dare County for several days,
working eagerly to make this
event a great success. She is
noted for her success in organic
ing and directing many affairs
in Washington and North Caro-
lima. She is a native of Laurin-
burg, the daughter of Laurin
Mcqueen Sr. and the late Mrs.
Mcqueen. She graduated from
Laurinburg High School, and at
tended Flora Macdonald College
in Red Springs. She was a stu
|
dent of marked ability. After
graduating from the Hamburger
business college in Raleigh, she
worked for Governor o. Max
Gardner, and went to Washing
ton as his administrative assis-
tant when he opened his law
office there in 1888, and re-
manned in that capacity for five
years, until she married DR..
Morrison, a partner in the firm
in 1888. The Morrisons, have
one daughter, Myra Neal, who
graduated from the University
of North Carolina this year. In
cidentally Myra Neal may be-
come lawyer. She has distin-
guished herself as an accom-
plished horsewoman, and while
in her teens, was the winner
of many important trophies for
exceptional horsemanship.
Mrs. Morrison has served on
many Boards and commissions
and still does. Just this month,
she has been elected trustee
of St. Andrews Alumni Associa-
ton for three-year term. st.
Andrews is the Presbyterian col
lege located in Laurinburg. She
has, since it's formation, been a
trustee of the Harry S. Truman
Library Inc. She is Vice-chair-
man of the Historic Bath Com
mission, which is now engaged
in directing the restoration of
the Ancient Beaufort County
town and early capital of North
Carolina.
Among many other activities,
she has served as president of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club in Washington, D.
C. from 1850 to 1852, and since
then has served on the board of
the Girl Scouts of the District
of Columbia; the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries and the
Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
kSH WE'D ESDAY
STORM WORST
i OF THEM ALL
Graham Hollowell Tells Of His
Many Years as Mays Head
Resident

Graham Hollowell, oldest res
|lent of Mays Head, says the
ksh Wednesday storm was the
worst in the 70 years since he
|rst came to the resort.
"The worst of them ALL" he
|hused the other day. Sand I've
ZEN a lot of storms
Not only did the storm heav-
" damage Hollowells grocery
tore. 1t also wiped out Mrs.
[ollowell's small but excellent
airy herd, "three fine Golden
Guernsey cows, three beautiful
|hlves and a large male" she
aid wistfully. "All seven drown
d."
New Road Blamed
The new highway, U. S. 15s
bypass, was to blame for the
amage from flooding, in Hollo-
kells opinion. Built higher than
NE general level of the land, il
aused the sea water to bank
/ and checked its flow to the
Iound, he said.
Graham Hollowell first came
) Mays Head in 1888 with his
hther, John Hollowell, who
pened a store on the Sound
ide. AS the years passed, the
ather's health began to fail
nd in 1895 he returned to his
'pfmer home, Elizabeth City, to
perate a grocery and feed store
n "the Water" as the business
|istrict on the waterfront has
bng been known.
Back in 1896
In the spring of 1896, Ora
am returned to Mays Head. He
as been in business here since
originally, he ran a store or
he Sound Side. In 1910 he put
|p a larger building which he
|perated as a combined store
nd hotel. 1t served also as
Tags Heads post office from
|928 to 1916.
In 1884, as business moved
B the Ocean Side, Hollowell
pllowed the prevailing trend
. nd moved his store to it's pres
1 mt location. He and his wife
: he former Ethel Twiford, still
perate it.
Graham Hollowell will be sc
J October. The telephone was
hvented the year he was born
lie has seen the coming of the
automobile and a host of Other
lnovatiins that are common
lace today. He was only a few
s iles away when the Wright
rothers flew the worlds first
lane, but he didn't meet them
"They didn't want anybody
round," he recalled. "The only
lay l could get up there was
} walk, and it wouldn't have
one any good"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

Everyone to be present on Sat
urday, July IA, for the salute to
the National Park Service and
dedication of the theater" "This
is very important night for all
of u.s." she stated.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Michael Wayne Keller was
named to the Deans List at
Campbell College, Buies Creek.
for the spring semester.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

will be finer trip down the long Cun highway coming the Dare Beaches
along and get with the
OF listed
Curuk in
andgo friends.
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01

NEW
% the
uchler
cate issued by the
RandS
ST. RACE TEAM
Indian
LopeCU
Floyd
Miguel,
f fVari
Is reside atAj
nts vide
cis nbas. B. hash $1ON
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Wonderful easy care, Fiberglas, glass fiber dra-
peries that 40" wide to the pair and SO" long.
Wrinkle and shrnk-resiStant can be laundered
and then simply hung to dry. Choose from cham
pagne, pink, green nutmeg, gold or white.
Made So" Long, 2.99 Pr. Made 80" Long, 399 Pr.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Only!

Perfects and irregulars Of dress and sports Shirts
plus perfect quality cotton flannels Dress shirts
with regular collars in white and colors. 1417 in
group Sports shirts in assorted fabrics and Styles
S, M, in the group. Plaids, checks and tweedy
patterns in cotton flannels. in S, M and L.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Assorted Cotton Chair Covers

A limited group Of well tailored cotton
sailcloth and cotton barkcloth Slip
covers, in gay prints or solid colors.
Styles for most any average one
cushion chair All with convenient,
zippered cushion covers. Don't fail to
see these
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Printed Floral RayOn Drapss
...,I|l,0I,I|.||||.|II|III.................... !.
= 50
A for u
Saturday
Only!

Irregulars, but no serious defects.
Pinch-pleated to 48" at the top and
mostly "a" long. Choice of effective
floral prints, with some solid colors in
cluded. Mix or match up several pairs
-. they'll give any room beauty.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Big Boys Bulky Sweaters

Big, warm, bulky pullovers of lambs
wool-and-O Orion acrylic fibers. Every
sweater perfect and never intended for
a price so low. Smart styles in
cluding all the "hi-crowd's" favorites.
Sizes 6-16 in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
II PERI. l.ss.2.ss Cannon Towels

And what towels these are. Big he
mans size 24x46 inches, ready to sop
up water like blotter Colorful prints
and solid colors. Wide choice Of wanted
pastels in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BuoYant Foam Rubber Pillows

Irregulars of famous make, but not
a pillow with flaw you'll notice or
need worry about. Permanently buoy
ant, on-allergenic :. 4. prize at this
price. Cut size 21x27 in. Covered in
white muslin ticking.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Wide Tailored Dacron Curtains

Easy-care white Dacron polyster fiber
marquisette curtains. Extra wide, 80 in.
to the pair and So or 70 inches long.
Nicely tailored with wide side and bot
tom hens. Best Of all need no IRON
ing.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Mems Assorted Sports Coats
| q q
Saturday
Only!

! Some handsome all-wools some
wool-and-rayon blends some wool,
!. blends. Conventional
sand continental models, in stripes,
splaids or solid colors. Regulars, and
longs to A in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Boys AA.Weaiher Coats

Year-round coats, too, thanks to the
zip-in lining of Orion acrylic pile. OF
water-repellent, stain resistent cotton
poplin in dark olive or smart olive
checks. Classic fly-front balmacaan.
Sizes 800 in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Girls All.Weather Coats

With wonderful zip-in Innings Of Orion
acrylic pile or Sherpa acrylic pile. OF
water-repellent, stain resistant cotton
poplin, mostly in beige, with some
greens among them. Classic balmacaan
style. TIA in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Mems Corduroy Leisure Pants

Mighty good news when you can get
a pair Of washable cotton corduroy
leisure pants for a price like this.
Already cuffed, ready to wear. Fawn,
olive, or black. s (28-30), M (32-34),
L (36-38), and XL (40-42) in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Mems Leather Dress Shoes

Irregulars of mems famous-make dress
shoes marked so by eagle-eyed
factory inspector. You'd never consider
them irregulars. Good-looking slipons
and oxfords of supple black or brown
leather. Many styles but broken
sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

"A fine group of classic, long-sleeved
cardigans of Orion acrylic fibers. Every
one perfect, and you've wide choice
Of wanted pastel shades. Assorted
misses sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

They look and feel for all the world
like leather, and can be cleaned with
a damp cloth. Wonderful for the career
girl or collegienne Pliable, soft, and
so, so warm White or beige. Sizes 8-18
in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Mems Bombers and Surcoais

Perfect quality polished cotton sur
coats and bombers, with warm quilt
Innings. Completely washable. Choose
from tan, olive, taupe or blue. Sizes
small to large in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
3k

Well tailored, crease-resistant rayon- and acetate
suits, in neat patterns charcoal, medium grey,
navy or brown Each with the extra pair to double
the Sizes for regulars shorts and longs to A
in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Big Girls Orion AcrYlir Fiber Sweaters
Big Girls Polo Shirts and Bouses ses---$l
Cotton knit assorted styles cotton Nusss ia
Big Girls Corduroy Stacks ----------------2io for So
md tapred n
Big Girls Plaid and Solid Color Skirts
in
Big Boys Sports and Flannel Shirts for 81
Big Boys Hooded, OUTLINED ParkaS
Full Ap-ont
Big Boys Assorted Lined Ouierwear ar-----------7ss
Hooded parka suburban coats $50
Big Boys Sports and Cotton Knit Shirts for 81
Eie Grs Acrsn and 0ron Foppers-
Small Boys and Girls Assorted Car CoaiS----288
n color 4s n sroup
Little Girls Coats and Logging
n
With 'DOn closed feet and nid @E Pastel Ia
ChildrenS Lined and Unined LonqieS S---Sl
STYLE lined with flannel
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Saturday

real classic all-weather coat, of cotton poplin,
with fly 'front.' bone buttons and convertible collar
The lining, of Orion acrylic pile, zips in out as
needed Choose it in natural beige, willow green
or black Proportioned Sizes: Petites GIG, Misses
S-1S in the group!
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Big Girls Spring Dresses

Crisp washable cottons for school now
and all summer long. Novelty and clas-
sic styles in solid colors and distinctive
prints. All with deep hens. Many pat
terms and colors. Sizes TIA in group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Comp. Value 3.99. Famous Taslon ny
Ion and cotton one piece snow suits
with attached hood and full length
Upper. Knitted cuffs and anklets. Red,
blue willow or charcoal. "a In group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Here's a prize package for you. Pure
wool skirts in both slim and flared
styles. Brilliant plaids and smart solid
colors. Some are seat-lined to prevent
stretching. Many colors. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Irregulars Of a famous make none
with any serious defects. Long or short
sleeves. Crew neck and button-shoulder
styles for girls and boys. Many styles
and colors. 6 to months in the group.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Senior Girl Scouts
Have Investitulre

Senior girl scouts of troop 81
held an investiture ceremony and
dinner recently at Cornish Manor.
Receiving pins were Darlene
Nethken, Carol Unger, Stanya
Snyder, Linda Fike. Linda Friend.
Shelby Ashby, Joy Glotfelty, Di-
anne Morrow, Gloria Pennington,
Wendy Wooters, Shirley Bernard,
Linda Nally and Bonnie Ridder
Other seniors present included
Lynn Malone, Pat Castilow, Jan
Naylor. Jcannie Martin, Sandy
Sacher and Cora Lee Unger.
Jeanne Martin presided. New girls
worked toward their membership
requirements in troop SO.
Mrs. Stanley Snyder and Mrs
William Glotfclty. leaders, an
nounced the following would at
tend Camp Tioga September IS, for
the Shawnee council Camp craft
ers: Carol Unger, Wendy WOoters.
Shirley Bernard, Darlene Nethken.
Stanya Snyder, JOY Glotfelty.
Carol LaWton and Linda Nally. and
two alternates from Deer Park
troop, Shirley Madigan and Peggy
Bateman.
The troop is planning a hayride
the latter part of August.