davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
DREDGING JOBS
AMMO OUNCED FOR
DARE AND HYDE

WILMINGTON The vii.
mington District Office, Corps
Of Engineers. expects to issue
invitations to bid on or about
April 16 for maintenance dredg-
ing at Manteo (Shallowbag)
Bay. Bids are scheduled to be
opened on May 1, 1862.
The work to be done consists
of the removal and disposal Of
all shoal material lying above
the plane of IL feet below mean
low water in the channels be-
tween Wanchese, and the gorge
in Oregon Inlet, within the
limits as shown on the dredg-
ing drawings to be issued with
the invitation for bids.
The quantity of material to be
removed is estimated to be APP
proximately 250,000 cubic yards,
including the estimated allow
able overdepth dredging. The
site of the work is in Roanoke
and Pamlico Sounds between
Wanchese and Oregon Inlet.
The Corps will also readver-
tise the maintenance dredging
work planned for Far Greek.
Colonel Davidson stated that
bids opened in his office on
April 10 for this work were re-
jected as being excessive. The
new bid opening is scheduled for
May 8, 1862.
The work to be done consists
of the removal and disposal Of
an estimated 10000 c.y. of ma
terial, including allowable
oveldepth lying above the plane
of IL feet below mean low wa
ter within the limits of the
channels as shown on the draw
ings issued with the invitation
for bids. The site of the work
is in Far Greek between Engel-
hard and Pamlico Sound.
Colonel r. p. Davidson, Dis
trict Engineer, said that bids
under these procurements are
solicited from small business
concerns only.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

velop some working plan, per-
haps in the form Of a letter to
property owners, which would
give us permission to remove de-
bris, where the owners have not
done So" he said.
Before adjourning, the board
agreed that Chief of Police,
Donnie Twyne and officer
Robert Frederick would be ask
ed to maintain a constant alert
during the Pirates Jambogee t.
prevent any vandalism which
might occur as a result of the
traditional frolic.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
RARE SEA CREATURE
/ FOUND LAST WEEK ON
BoDIE ISLAND BEACH

An unusual specimen Of the
sea for this area was found near
National Park headquarters at
Bodie Island last week, when
Supt. Rundell located a baby
harbor seal, sometimes called
the common seal. It was q fe-
male, estimated at so pounds
weight and So inches long. Due
to the good condition Of the
body, the seal is believed to have
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

been dead no longer than "a
hours. when found last Thurs
day.
Present plans are to have the
specimen mounted by a Suffolk,
Va, taxiderlnist, and then locat-
ed on the reference collection
at the Museum Of the Sea at
Buxton.
Many years ago seals Of this
type were common. from the
Arctic regions southwark to
Florida, but in recent years are
extremely unusual sights at this
latitude.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
|zONlNG BOARD
Is ANNOUNCED
FOR MACS HEAD

The Nags Head Board of Com
missioners have asked z persons
to serve as zoning commits
sioners for the town. They are
Abe Williams, Horace Parker
Carl Nunemaker, Pat Baynei
Callie Parker, Dick Purser and
Jess Newman.
The selection came at a spe-
cial meeting Of the town board
on Sunday at 2:30 PM, as
mayor Julian Oneto met with
commissioners Tom Mckinney,
Lionel Edwards and Dick Gil
liam to appoint the first zoning
commission for the town Of
Nags Head.
The board was in agreement
that a zoning commission was
vitality needed and, according to
commissioner Mckinney, "felt
that the time to get one was
now, while development is be-
ing renewed in the town."
The selection of names was
announced after more than an
hour had been spent in review
ing the qualifications of proper
ty owners in the town. "The
size of our zoning commission
depends, in large measure. on
the number who feel that they
help as in this important phase
of our community's develop
ment,r Mayor Oneto stated. He
indicated that several alternates
had already been selected.
The board also heard mayor
OnetO give a report on the sur
vey which is being undertaken
by George Freeman and Sons
to plot a municipal water sys-
tenn for the town. The board
was in agreement that the bond
issue for such a system should
be expedited as rapidly as pos
sible and has tentatively sche-
duled a vote for June.
Commissioner Lionel Edwards
received a commendation from
all members present for his
Outstanding work" in connec-
ton with the sand rehabilitation
program in the town. Edwards
has engineered the towns part
in aiding property owners to re-
move sand from their property,
without expense, through utili-
zation of the federal govern
ment,s dune restoration pro-
gram.
Edwards indicated that every
property owner who desires the
towns services for sand removal
should contact him Immediately.
He also noted that a debris
clearance project would be ini-
tiated this week to remove trash
from the beach to the high wa
ter line. The town board is al
ready planning a program for
debris removal in cooperation
with the county attorney. eve
do feel that much of the debris
here constitutes a safety hazard
and want to remove it without
trespassing," mayor Oneto stat
ed. "The board has agreed to de-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

ssIf it hadn't been for the dunes
erected by the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps back in the depres-
sion days, the damage to shore
line, roads, cottages and towns
would have been far worse"
The acting director indicated
that 1880 of the barrier dunes
on Bodie Island and 1879 "a
those on Hatteras Island be-
tween Oregon Inlet and the new
inlet were lost. The increase IN
Park Service funds would be
added to the $432 million dollar
catch-all fund which has been
approved by the house Of rep
resentatives for disaster aid.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
PARK OFFICIALS
SEEK ST MILLION
FOR STORM AID
PACE TWELVE

The Senate Appropriations
Committee Wednesday recon-
mended $1,s75.OO0 for repair Of
March storm damage at Cape
Hatteras National Seashore
Park in North Carolina and at
Colonial Historical Park in Vir-
ginia.
The money was included in a
supplementary appropriation bill
for the year ending june 80.
CONGRESSMAN Bonner's office
has been notified Of the above
recommendation.
sThe National Park Service
asked the U. S. Senate last week
for a 81, ,S75, 900 increase in serv-
ice funds; the bulk of sthe re-
quest will be used to replace the
81 miles of barrier dunes at
Hatteras; which were destroyed
in last months storm.
Hillory A. Tolson, acting di-
rector of the Park Service, tes-
titled that funds should be pro-
vided quickly to make damaged
roads, buildings, campgrounds
and other facilities useable in
the coming travel season.
The Park Service request in
dicated that dredging, BULLDOG
ing and hard labor for heights of
one to Is feet along the shores
are necessary. p Tolson said that
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. E.
Sawyer of Wanchese a son, Tony
Darnell, on April 4 in Memorial
Clinic, Manteo; weight eight
pounds, two ounces.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

MISS CAROL ELAINE GILL;
GAN, a senior at East Hyde
High School, will marry James
Franklin Harris, July 1st. The
engagement is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Gibbs of Gulrock. The
bridegroom-elect's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris of
Engeihard,
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Eosy to instuIl single panel black mesh
eurtoin with sm6oth glide pull and
polished bross hood Fits fireploee
openings up TO SO" wide and 81" high.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Poker, brush and shovel
with solid bross handles,
polished brcss stems, In
"safefy eofeh" woll broe-
ket. No tools needed 10
install.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

STREANLINED SAMPLES. A marvellous chop
ter in our story deals with our new, revoIu-
tionory system Of presenting sIipcover and
dropeV fobrcs for your selection. We've
streomined everything NOW it's so cosy
for you to choose NOW deliveries ore
foster than ever! See hundreds of sompIes,
] "a yards long and longer, of every gorgeous
color ard desen-eveY sample representing
fresh rev bolts of very Iotest fobrics stocked
in our warehouse, reody to fill your wonts
promptly. We have separate racks devoted to
Moderns, TrodtionoIs, ProvincioIs, wovens and
solids. You'll delight in examining and touch
ing these fobrics. Our troined and courteous
solespeopIe will be hoppy to answer any ques-
tions, give any help
Evening star., 1962-05-06
U.S.. Railroads
Hit on Safety
BY the Associated Press

A railway labor spokesman
accused the Interstate Com
smerce Commission yesterday of
ignoring and condoning wide
spread violation Of railroad
, safety regulations.
, jess E. Clark. president of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Signalmen, told a news confer
J ence the rail unions will insist
on q congressional investiga-
.: tion and have reason to believe
that one will be undertaken.
There was no immediate
comment from the ICC.
Mr.. Clark, who heads the
safety committee Of the Rail-
way Labor Executives Associa-
ton, released a 62-page PAM
phlet carrying a long list Of
cases Of alleged violation Of
safety rules by more than a
, dozen railroads.
Safety is deteriorating on
United States railroads, he said,
because many of the lines ''ig-
more and flout" the legal re-
Quirements governing inspec-
ton and maintenance of signal
equipment, while the ICC is.
"only playing at enforcement. /"
Even when a fine is levied
for noncompliance, the. carrier
often continues the same vio-
lations. it being less costly to,
pay the token fine than to take
remedial actions" Mr.. Clark.
said.
AS an illustration, he told
reporters, the Kansas City
Southern Railroad installed
sheets Of tin under It's tracks on
about 80 wooden bridges. With
this metal to carry the signal
current, it would be possible to
break or remove a rail without
causing the signal system to
show q warning. Mr.. Clark said.
He said the ICC cited the
company and the carrier paid a
fine Of "a couple Of hundred
collars" but ICC then gave
the railroad permission to keep
the tin on the trestles without
even requiring that it be in
sulated from the track.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Can you take minutes? Read the uuhole story

IDEA-GIVING DISPLAYS. We have beou-
tifuI and exciting story to tell! It's about
custon-node sIipcovers and droperies, and
new and unusual WoIl and window treatments.
Seven model rooms on the 9th Floor of our
Downtown Store ore brimfuII of ideos for put
ting up-to-the- minute fashion and glamour
in YOUR home. Wonderful combinations of
fobrics and coIors ore presented . unique,
interesting treatments to noke your rooms
more nearly what YOU want See other dis
plays =. of stunning fobric- covered window
shades, rich fobric-covered woIs noen-
iousIy covered eornices .. quilted sIipcovers.
Our story hos to do with our continuing search
for ideos to make your home IoveIier It's
story, reoIIY of refreshing tronsiton from
your old sIpcovers and droperes and window
treatments to stimulating new coIors. potterns,
fobrics
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Cabbage Leeds All

Representative Widnall, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, COM
mented yesterday: The Lords
Prayer has 56 words, Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address has 266.
the Commandments 297, the
Declaration Of Independence
800. But a recent government
order on cabbage prices has
26,911."
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Thanksgiving
Rites TO Honor
Bishop Dun
By CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

An impressive service Of
Thanksgiving honoring the
Right Rev. Angus Dun on his
retirement as Episcopal Bishop
Of Washington viii be held at
4 pm. today in Washington
Cathedral, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues. NV.
Numerous EpiScopalianS and
friends from other denomina-
tions will attend the worship
marking the close Of Bishops
Dun Is years of service today
as head Of the Washington do
cese.
When he was installed as
Bishop of Washington in 1914
there were only $4,000 members
in the 80 Episcopal congrega-
tions Of the District Of Colum-
bia, and the nearby Maryland
counties Of Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles and st. Mary's.
Symbol Of Office
The most recent report. In
1860, shows 81 .493 members in
over 100 congregations Of the
diocese.
High point of the service to-
day will come at its end when
Bishop Dun gives his crozier's
or bishops staff. symbol Of the
office, to his successor. the
Right Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton. The latter was elected
Bishop Coadjutor of the Wash
ington Diocese May /, 1859,
and will be installed as Bishop
of Washington on November /
this year.
The Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff.. Presiding Bishop of
The Protestant Episcopal Church
', from l947-1958, will be the
preacher at the ceremony today.
He also preached the sermon
when Bishop Dun was con-
secrated here on April 19, 1874.
Dinner To Be Held
Others taking part viii in
clude the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre. jr., dean Of Wash
Ington Cathedral; the Rev.
Curtis Drapes, rector Of Trinity |
Episcopal Church, Upper Marl-
boro, Md, and president of
the diocesan standing COM
mittee; Bowdin Craighill, past |
chancellor Of the diocese, and
Oliver Gasch. present chan
celler.
A dinner honoring Bishop
and Mrs. Dun will be given
at $50 o'clock tonight in the |
Statler-Hilton Hotel. More |
than a thousand friends of
She couple are expected at the
affair.
, DR.. Theodore o. wedel, war
den Of the College Of Preachers
from 1943-60 and three times
president Of the House of depu-
ties, Episcopal Church, will act
as postmaster.
Notable Speaker
: The Right Rev. Arthur Lich-
tenberger. Presiding Bishop Of
the Episcopal Church, will
speak.
! Others speaking will include
the Rev, Samuel McCrea Cavert. |
former executive secretary Of
the World Council Of Churches. |
and Marquis Childs, noted |
columniSt and author.
Bishop and Mrs. Dun are
leaving tomorrow for a South
American cruise. On their re-
turn they will spend the sum-
mer at their home in Heath.
Mass. The couple will return
to Washington In September.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

SHOP AT HOME. Wonderful convenience for
you who cont come inI Coll MA. $500, ext.
1924, and one Of our troined. courteous fobric
consultonts will call OF your home with
samples.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

HAPPY ENDING. Once you've selected your
fobries in the exoet coIors you wont, our
skilled, experienced workmen take over !.
sporino no effort to give you the sIipcover and
dropev perfection you desire. Our story ends
hopply with your complete satisfaction.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

1862 COLOR, STYLING. Here's thrilling
chapter :. you're in the midst of '62 dec
orator fashions in fobrics and coIors. from the
expensive looking Crewel prints to all cotton
bedding ticking. See our brond-new. Kimberly
collection Of 81" wide prints and matching
solids using long stople cotton yarns that give
the weight and hand to this luxury group. For
sIipcovers, droperes and even re-uphoIsterino.
See new, brilliant, in-demond coIors in greens
and blues strengthened with warm eorth tones.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

NEW FINISHES. Progress is an important
theme in our story. Take Scotchoordede fab
RIGS, for example, priced from l.6o to 2.6o
yord. No longer any need for you to worry
about slipcoVers with white backgrounds :.
they're protected from stoins and undue soil
ing by moeic "Seotehoord". Our Seotchoorded
droPev and reuphoIstey moteros porticu-
lorIy appeal to homes with children
Evening star., 1962-05-06


-.--... .. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Heavy Overcasts Blamed
LOST

BOXER. brown, female. white markings
on neck; vic; Baileys Cross Roads;
Reward offered. HU. 1-225S.
DOG, AFGHAN hound, male, large.
elGnd; S4 TeRg5s Hills vicinity Reward
DOG, basset, male, brown and white;
vic. River I'd. and Persimmon Tree
area, or Potomac; collar, no tag;
ans. to Sir Humphrey" or Hump"
EN-. 6-1756.
DOG, large, black, curly, with white
S spot on chest Sh1 looks like gncllppsd
gSSn-Potomsc. Nd. area; reward .
EN-. 5-14S1.
DOG, golden retriever. female, 3 yrs.
Nugget; long, abdomen scar; vic.
N. Falls Church area Wednes.: re-
ward. JE. 4-6992.
DOG. gray, female. Weimaraner, n
M4esE7sssgn a KE ss ssse; reward FE
D Ssn RSzs Wh esG%n We @ .Pes yrs cS
-dren's pet. Reward. 949-0208.
EARRING. diamond and Jade; vic. Of
Sulgrave Club and Dupont Circle
Dec. 81; reward. AID. 4-1427.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
a5s; no,fs io H;;,I return to any prseinct
MIMI CAFE, loSt VIC. constitution
saGaa bet Jan. 1922; reward. FEE
PUPPY, beagle, male, mostly blk. with
white legs. 4 mos. old; pet Of chill
dren. VIII. 6-5462.
RING, diamond. lady's: vic. Mclean
Gardens or Arlington, Va. Reward
WO. 6-4S94.
WATCH; lady's, DIAMOND; mr.. Up.
town Thsater, jan 26; suitable re-
WATCH, lady's, round, gold. leather
strap; in vic. of Bethesda shopping
area. OIL. 4-6615.
WEDDING RING, diamond, platinum
400 Park I'd. or 5000 18th st. vicin-
, tiles; sentimental value; reward
, DU. 7-5325, no. 2-0596.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, CordoVa, white
. gold, black strap: vic. bet Que st
p NV. and Conn ave. on Florida ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
FOUND

CAT, tiger. large, unaltered male.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
CAT, large, calico. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, German shepherd, black and
sable, to mos. old. Call 547-8270.
DOG, collie, mixed, young, female. tan
and white; Oxon Hill area. CHI. 8-4943.
DOG, springer spaniel type, fem, white
and blk; vic. Beltsville on Rte. / Iden-
tify fully. CIR. 1904. VIII. 2-2341.
CHECK, made out to cash. Delaware
bank: vic. Of Wis. ave. and o ST. Nv.
Call FE. S-2229. 10. 4-0669.
JEWELRY, vic. Davenport and Conn,
ave- Dec. 81, 1861. Ans. to Box
436-M, Star.
RING, found Friday morning, Jan. 20,
on Iowa ave. NV, near Georgia ave.
RA. 6-40S0.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
New Titan II
Is Flown to
CunuveruI

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Jan. q (AP). - Americas
largest, most powerful inter-
continental range ballistic mis-
sile. Titan II, arrived here to-
day for its initial test flight,
set for about March Is.
A C-133B transport plane
ferried the 102-foot missile here
from the Martin-Marietta plant
in Denver.
The engines of the two stages
will generate $4,000 pounds OF
thrust. This compares with
100000 pounds for the Atlas
presently the United States
most potent ICBM. Titan II
will be capable of delivering
twice the nuclear punch OF
Atlas or Titan I to targets 10000
miles away.
The Titan II utilizes a new
type OF room temperature liquid
fuel which can be stored in the
missile indefinitely, giving it
quick-launching capability.
Titan II also will be used in
the Nations space program, in
Guiding launchings of two-man
Gemini space capsules and in
tests of Dyna-Soar manned
orbital bombers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

after the postponement? Annie
seemed completely relaxed; she
has a good background for this
kind of thing" remarked a
neighbor, Mrs. Jeanne Brown of
$685. North Harrison st. Col.
Glenn was a test pilot before
he became an astrenaut, she
noted.
AS for the children, Lyn did
not seem to have lost any en-
thusiasm during the morning.
Dave, the quieter type, also
seemed to take the postpone
ment in stride, according to
reports from friends.
Dad said therell be another
day, and that's our comment,
too" said Lyn when she came
outside the house after the long
vigil.
Instead OF a dinner party
Mrs. Glenn got some rest"
The Glenn home looked, once
again, like any other suburban
home on a quiet day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press Staff Writer

/: CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Jan. 27.-The crowds on the
beach shook the sand out of
their blankets and bongos and
'trudged listlessly back like Ma
.poleon retreating from Moscow
President Kennedy was disap-
pointed. Reporters frantically
wired their home offices for
more "waitin' money.
The mood of the Cape, and
probably that of millions across
the Nation who got up with the
chickens to watch TV, was a
feeling of tremendous letdown,
like world series boxholders who
just learned the game had been
washed out.
But the man who should have
been the most disappointed ap-
peared to have the blandest
public response. Nobody would
have blamed John H. Glenn, jr.,
If the first words out of his
mouth as he stepped from his
capsule were slightly imprint
able.
But all he said for newsmen
and this was relayed by his
spokes man, 1t. Col. John
Shorty" Powers, was: well,
therell be another day."
4, The astronaut was clearly
entitled to say more. This was
the fifth postponement Of his
scheduled orbit of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
G|enn's Family Calm
After Days Tense Vigil

man emerged to say that, nat
urally, there was some tension
inside. When the final post
ponement announcement came,
he emerged with word from
Mrs. Glenn that she was dis
appointed but looking forward
to next time" Dave and Lyn?
They just showed it off," a
friend said.
Then there was another
phone call to the Glenn resi-
dence. This time it was Vice
President and Mrs. johnson
calling. Mrs. Glenn talked with
them for about 10 minutes. The
Vice President extended his best
wishes and Mrs. johnson asked
about the children, the NASA
spokesman said.
How did Mrs. Glenn appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
EAFRITZ
MANAGEMENT

Across l4th Street Bridge 10 Shirley Hish~oy turn
right Of Army-Novy cIoverIeof Opposite PenfosonJ
under Shirley Hiehwoy and beor right BY BUS: A. 8.
& W. Aesondrio-Ridss Rd from l2fh ond Psnno.
Ave. direct 10 door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
THOUSANDS ALERT
FOR DEFERRED
ORBITAL FLIGHT

CAMP CANAVERAL (AP).
The postponement Of John
H. Glenn, jr.'s scheduled orbi-
tai flight yesterday means
that thousands of persons
connected with the project
must once again go through
extensive preparations.
The Navy recovery fleet Of
"a ships, with $4,000 men
aboard, makes up the great
est part of this team. And
stationed at 18 tracking sta
tions around the world are
more than 600 doctors, engi-
neers and other specialists.
The Navy, not wasting time
while on station is practicing
maneuvers.
A NASA spokesman said
the tracking stations won't
remain idle either. The net
work will have to be tested
several times before another
attempt to launch Col. Glenn.