davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Rev. Frank Wibiral was in
New York this week.
Misses Edna and Edith Mann
of Raleigh spent some time in
their cottage here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker of Jer-
sey City, N. j., has returned
home afttr visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick
visited in Nags Head Sunday
and attended the Lost Colony
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes
and children Charline, Janice and
Jimmy of Kansas City, Kan,
spent last week with Mrs. Ina
Rhodes Watson. They spent
Wednesday at Coquina Beach
and attended the Lost Colony
Thursday night. Before return
ing to their home in Kansas they
visited Bill and Talley Rhodes
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Della Baker and children
and Mrs. Bakers father, Will
Williams, of Pocomoke City,
MARYLAND, spent Wednesday
here.
Mrs. R. s. Neal, Patty Neal
and Carolyn Marshall were Nags
Head visitors Wednesday.
Luther Berry, who is employed
in Norfolk is at home for a va
cation.
Miss Donna SeIby visited last
week in Norfolk with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill of
Newport News visited R. S.
Newport News visited r. S.
Spencer at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Spencer Sr.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Mrs. Clyda
Berry and Leslie Gibbs were
Washington visitors.
Mrs. Carrie Gibbs is a patient
in the Washington hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler
visited Liston Silverthorn recent
ly at the Lane Nursing Home
near Hertford.
Mrs. Lula Mae Cox of Bel
haven visited here last week.
Mr. .and Mrs. haywood Lee
and son of Manteo spent the
week end with Mrs. Nancy Berry
and Miss Matte Berry.
Mrs. M. A. Matthews and Mrs.
S. S. Neal visited Mrs. Irene
O'Neal and Miss Pearl Sadler
Sunday and were dinner guests
if the O'Neals at New Holland.
Mrs. Myra Patrick spent Sum
day with her mother, Mrs. Ruth
Bridgeman, near Swan Quarter
and attended Homecoming at the
Presbyterian Church there.
Capt. Dempsy O'Neal and
daughter Margaret, Miss Marge
Henderson and Tom Paul of
Metuchena New Jersty, are visit
ing at. New Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs
Joe Liverman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Potts and Jane Barrett have re-
turned from visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Long and family at
Cape Cod, Mass. They also visit
ed Mrs. Longs brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Hopkins, of Richmond, Va, and
her sister, Mrs. W. D. Blair and
Mr.. Blair in Essex, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potts and
children and Miss Jane Barrett
of Washington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Long this week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06

You couldn't find better time to switch to cool,
clean, low-cost Electric Cooking. For right now,
you can save $40 on installation. And with sum-
mer's hottest months ahead, you'll be cooking
far cooler, for pennies day!
Replace non-electric range, or make new
non-replacement installation in your home,
rented house or separately metered apartment,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
A+a6

Act now, before September 1st, in accordance
with terms of vEpco offer, and vEPco will pay
$40 on actual installation of any Electric Range
YOU buy from an Authorized Live Better Electrl'
cally Appliance Dealer. Ask vEpco for the name
Of one near you, and see him for details OF this
$40 saving offer.
VIRGINIA ElEcralc AND POWER COMPANY Afll>
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
BEAU ARTS BALL

Tickets have gone on sale for
the annual Beaux Ball, sponsored
by the National Urban League
Guild, Mrs. Mollie Moon, Guild
chairman. announced today.
The Ball will be held on Feb
ruary 18th, in the Grand Ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Tick
cts are $1,000 each if purchased
in advance, and $1,000 at the door.
Reserved tables and first tier boxes
are $4,000. Second Tier boxes are
$500. The price of the ticket is
not included in the table or box
reservation. This years Ball will
be the gayest and most specta-
cular the Guild has ever presented.
in keeping with the carnival sea-
son, the Guild has chosen "Carni-
val in RiO' as the 1862 theme.
Two cash prizes, donated by the
F & M Schaefer Brewing Com
pany will be given for costumes.
The most authentic costume will
receive $25O.OO, and the most orig
inal $4,000. The winning costumes
will be voted on at the Ball by a
group of impartial judges.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Annual National
Youth Week

The local Christian Methodist
Episcopal Churches will observe
the Annual National Youth Week,
February 1st to 3rd. The theme
for this year is 'Called to Response
BILE Freedom. !"
The topic has been divided into
three categories. Thursday night
at Lewis Chapel a youth panel will
discuss Responsibility to Freedom
as Youth. Friday night at Bethel
the panel discussion will be RE
sponsibility to Freedom as an Anne
rican.'' Saturday afternoon, has
been set aside as recreational day
at Lucy Phillips. Games with prizes
will be offered, refreshments will
be served. Saturday night a Biblical
Quiz with prizes will be held. Sun
day at 800 pm. at Lucy Phillips
will close the observation of the
National Youth Week. Special guest
from the Central Methodist Youth
Dept. will participate in the panel
discussion. The panel will be dis
cussing Responsibility to Freedom
as Christian" Refreshment will
be served.
The public is urged to attend
these panel discussions and give
these young people their support.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

Chicago-Ernie Banks, baseball'S
greatest slugging shortstop, is now
a grand slam attraction with Abe
Saperstein's famous Harlem
Globetrotters basketball team.
The tall, slim Chicago Cub star
is currently on a month-long tour
with the dazzling Trotters, who
are playing to capacity crowds
on the west coast. Ernie is not a
part of the Globetrotters court
magic, however.
He is making personal appear
ances with Saperstein's fabulous
cage crew, signing autographs
before and after games, and also
serving as the master of cere-
monies during the Globetrotters'
sparkling half-time entertainment
show.
Ernie, who was a basketball star
during his high school days in Dal-
las, Texas. says he would like
nothing better than to put on a
uniform and play with the TrotterS.
However he explained when
he joined the Glohetrotter organi-
zation for the tour through Cali
fornia and the northwest, ''Phil
Wrigley (owner of the Cubs) made
me promise that l wouldn't play
basketball on this trip. He gave
me permission to make the tour
with the understanding that would
confine my activities to meeting
and talking with the fans in the
various towns and introduce the
acts during the half-time shows.
''Mr. Wrigley said he is afraid
| might get hurt if l play basket
ball. After all, spring training isn't
far off, you know
No one can blame the Cub owner
for his fears. Banks is not only
one of the greatest hitters in the
big league history but, also, the
Cubs outstanding player. Chicago
fans refer to the 32-year old home
run king as ''Mr. Cub," tribute
he has owned for nine of his ten
major league seasons.
Ernie is not only the greatest
Cub shortstop of all time, but
also one of the most brilliant in
big league history. Wrigley calls
him ''the finest player, on and off
the field, we've ever had"
Bob Scheffing, current manager
of the Detroit Tigers, offers equal
praise. Scheffing bossed the Cubs
and Ernie until the 1860 season.
He is the greatest all-around
player I ever saw says Schef-
fling, and l saw the best of them
in recent years, including Stan
Musial, Ted Williams and Joe Di-
Maggie. If Ernie had been with
my Detroit club last season, we
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
new BOOK ON
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

New York = A new and authori-
tative volume on civil rights and
civil liberties has been written by
Andrew Weinberger, vice presi-
dent and former member of the
Board of Directos of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The book. FREEDOM AND
PROTECTION: THE BILL OF
RIGHTS, sets forth the rights of
American citizens under the Con-
stitution. Mr.. Weinberger, a New
York lawyer specializing in con-
stitutional law, explains in lay
mans language what every citizen
needs to know about religious free
dom, the right to a fair trial, the
right to bail, freedom of speech
and press, and protection against
racial discrimination and unlaw-
full search and seizure.
A longtime civil rights and civil
liberties attorney, Mr.. Weinberger
has lectured at law schools In
Mexico and Japan and has con-
tributed articles to legal, medical
and social science journals in this
country as well as in France, Le-
banon, Mexico, and the Philip
pines. This is his first book. is
published by the Chandler Pub
fishing Company in San Francisco.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
RED CROSS NURSING
SERVICE CLASS

The Red Cross Nursing Services
will begin a class in Care OF the
Sick and Injured on Tuesday, jan
uary 80 from 1000 am. until Noon
at Red Cross Headquarters, 329
North Third Avenue. The course
consists of six lessons and will be
held on Tuesdays and Fridays.
All women interested in learning
more about how to take care of the
sick and injured in the home and
during disasters are urged to reg
ister for class by calling Nursing
Service, AL 8-7861.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

would have beaten the Yankees for
the American League pennant.
Despite the fact that he was
hampered by injuries most of the
1861 season, Banks managed to
slam 20 home runs and hit ,278
in 1873 games. He has set many
major league records since ne
came to the majors from the KanS-
as City Monarchs in 1858. =
Those are. just a few Of Erinlle ETrinlle s
accomplishments and some OF the
reasons why his salary-an estl-
mated $7O,OOO-is among the first
five in the major he 60 g
ond only in the National Le~e--
to the paycheck drawn down by
San Francisco's Willie Mays.
AS soon as Ernie completes his
tour with the GlobetrotterS, he will
head for Mesa, Arizona, and spring
training. The 1862 season will be
his tenth in the big leagues. He
says he has been a Globetrotter
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
New School For Drop-out Pupils

Students Of all races and religions
are welcome, ages 13 to 19, from
all states. No student will be denied
entrance because of financial in
adequacy.
Establishment and operational
costs are to be met by foundation
grants, business sponsorships,
school industries, tuitions and do
nations of money and supplies.
A February Siminar of top con-
sultants is planned by the School
establishing organization. 1t will
be conducted with the assistance of
the Educational Planning Services,
Inc. On the Stanford University
campus at Palo Alto, California.
DR.. G.. D. McGrath, Dean of the
College of Education at Arizona
State University has assisted with
organization and planning. He stat
ed, This program excites the
imagination and fills a great need
in our society, particularly since
it does not in any way interfere
with public schools. Financing is
major factor, of course, for a
project of this size. Surely, though,
when brought to the attention OF
the many people truly concerned
with the problems confronting
American youth today, this pro-
gram should receive overwhelming
lsupport. "
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-1950 Pontiac. Trans
pOrtation, $125.0O. 1O4S N. 4Sth St.,
Space Is.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
ERNIE BANKS TOURS WITH Gl0BETR0TTERS

fan as long as he can remember.
"When l was just a kid in Dal-
las" the Cubs sensational short
stop says, 81 used to save up my
pennies so l could go see the Trot-
ters play when they came to town.
Travelling around with them is a
lot of fun because l get to see them
play every night.
If my baseball career hadn't
turned out. so successful, am
sure my goal in life would have
been to be good enough basket
ball player to have played with the
~'ohetrotterS.
oe.,o-1.....n, who was one OF the
first to recommend Banks as a
major league shortstop, says:
Ernie would have been just as
GOOD in basketball as he is in base
ball. He is a natural athlete. We
are glad to have him with us on
this tour"
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

Pioneer School, an Independent
non-profit school organized to pro-
vide opportunities for teen-agerS
not advancing in conventional high
schools because of disinterest, is
being planned for a site 16 miles
east of HolbrOok, Arizona, on
U. S. Highway &c.
The proposed school is scheduled
to open in October. Construction
will begin in April. They will start
with 60 students, building to at
least $780,
They plan to establish work
study school similar in operation
to Boys Town, Neb., The Berry
School, Ga, Berea, KY, Moose
heart, Ill. The school will demon
strate what can be done to allevi-
ate the drOp-out problem and aug
ment the public school systems in
this field of special education.
They hope to rcapture the pio-
neering characteristics Of self-re-
lance and resourcefulnesS in ato-
mileage youth.
The program will be coeduca-
ticnal, small cottage groups, whole
some family community, busy
Schedules, interesting activities,
work experiences, incentives, re-
medal studies, vocational guild
ance, student enterprises, non-af-
filiated spiritual training.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

LADIES USED DRESSES and
skirts. sizes 38-40. Ladies new
aprons and hand crochet scatter
rugs and several quilt tops, full
bed size. 2 corner shelves and
some small doll furniture, lap
writing desk. AP 8-8S97.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

8 BR. BLOCK HOUSE, buiIt-ins,
tiled fence. $500 dn. $40 per mo.
including taxes and insurance. To-
tai $500. Drive by, than call us
for show. Located at 1881 E. Nancy
Lane. Call owner Agent, BR 6-0O19
or BR 6-1659.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

/ BR. APT. Utilities pd. $12 per
wk. 3146 East Roeser. Apartment
s. Evenings 967-2557.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

2 BR. BLOCK HOME, $1,000. Can
be bought on easy FILA. terms,
call Wick Realty, BR 6-OO19 or BR-
6-3485.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

ATTENTION SOUTH PHOENIX
The City Council will hear the
water problem Monday, January
29, at 700. If you feel that the city
should buy out the East Broadway
Water Company, then be at the
hearing and bring a friend. We
must have a crowd there.
NO INVITATION = From the
looks of everything the Masons had
a good dance. There was a good
setting, a nice band and a nice
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Social M16s
Cloves Campbell
About Town

organization, but no people. Seems
the people did not know that there
was to be a dance.
WALKING The NAACP will
have a picket line down town at
one of the stores this Saturday. 1t
seems the people in charge at this
store feel that the Negro money is
OK. to spend at the counter, but
not good enough to work as sales
help behind the counters.
BIG GAME = If you like to see
a basketball game that will bring
you some enjoyment, then stay
tuned to this colum for the big
dates. We hear the Kappas and
the Omagas will play each other
in a benefit game.
WORK HARDER = If Levi Har-
ris seems to be working harder
these days, it's because he has two
good reasons, his wife presented
him with twin boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

OF these two changes, Neu,
man sees the change in the
requirement for agreement on
bonding for completion of
streets, roads and other public
facilities at the time of plan
ming rather than as formerly
at the time of development as
one of the principal reasons for
upgrading costs.
''This MEANS" he writes, "that
the developer must obtain and
pay for the engineering work
long before he is ready for all
of it, must suffer the delays of
approval procedures and must
put up his house connection
charges with the Sanitary Com
mission before he can record a
plat"
These provisions were adopt
ed over the protests of SMBA
by the County Council Octo-
Der II, 1861, SMBA said. They
became effective after that time
and are applied to all of Mont
gomery County except for a
few municipalities such as Rock
vile and Gaithersburg.
Neumann believes the regu-
lations must be changed rather
substantially, because they do
not fit the structure of the in
dustry and it is impossible for
many builders to operate under
them in many cases."
He pointed out that the
SMBA plans to act in good
faith and try to devise means
whereby the regulations can be
made workable in their present
form and to document the situa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
RMHS Yearbook
Holds Contest

Something old, something
new" is the theme for this
years Rocket, according to
the yearbook staff.
The something old" is the
annual picture contest sponsor
ed by the Rocket. Although
this contest is practically a Gus.
tom around Richard Montgom-
cry, it never fails to generate
excitement. Students are urged
to take pictures of anything
that has to do with RIM or RIM
students. In the judgment of
the staff, a winner is chosen
and as prize he receives a free
copy of the yearbook.
The something new" is a
title writing contest. The
Rocket" will display a picture
in some conspicuous spot in the
school so that the student body
can think of an appropriate
title.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Hewitt Renamed
To National Bank
Offices by Board

Frank L. Hewitt, jr., has been
reelected chairman of the board
and president of the National
B ank of Maryland, Silver
Spring.
Reelected cashier was Clar.
ence E. Browning, jr., and assis-
tant cashiers, ]. Donald Kenyon
and Miss Eileen Ready.
The elections came at the an.
nual organization meeting of
the board of directors following
the stockholders meeting. All
directors were reelected.
The stockholders also adopted
resolution commencing the
officers, directors and employees
for the growth of the bank.
Bank assets increased from S.
million to $6.4 million during
1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

An about educational attack
on mental health, the nations
and Maryland's No. l health
problem, has been planned for
February 8 by the Maryland
Association for Mental Health.
Participants in the vital pro-
gram include Gov. ]. Willard
Tawes, Maryland's legislators,
international psychiatrist DR..
William c. Menninger, tele-
vision personality Miss Jayne
Meadows, recognized Maryland
authorities in the medical and
social welfare fields, community
organizations and individual
citizens.
DR.. Menninger, president of
the Menninger Foundation in
Topeka, Kan, will address the
Joint Assembly of the Mary
land legislature IN Annapolis
February 8 at 2:30 pm. Appear
ing at the invitation of the Gov
ernor and under the auspices of
the Maryland Association for
Mental Health, DR.. Menninger
will discuss action for mental
health with specific reference
to Maryland's program. The en-
tire address will have statewide
television coverage.
This will be the first time a
non-legislator has been invited
to address a special session of
the Joint State Legislature per-
tanning directly to affairs of
state.
An afternoon workshop with
Miss Meadows as keynote
speaker will be conducted at St.
Johns College in Annapolis
from 3:30-5:30 pm. Miss Mead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Long Backed
By Brewster
In Campaign

Rep. Daniel B. Brewster
has endorsed the candidacy
of DR.. Clarence D. Long,
who is seeking to succeed
Brewster as the Democratic
representative from the Sec
ond Congressional District.
Representative Brewster is a
candidate for the United States
Senate on the ticket headed by
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes and in
Guiding State Comptroller Louis
L. Goldstein, Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan and Speaker
Perry o. Wilkinson, candidate
for Congressman-at-Large.
Having represented Balti-
more, Carroll and Hartford coun-
ties in Congress for two terms"
Brewster said, 81 am deeply and
sincerely interested in the man
who will succeed me.
'Dr. Long, an economist by
profession and actively interest
ed in governmental affairs by
choice, is ideally qualified.
''He has never hesitated to
work in behalf of either his
country or the Democratic Party
as demonstrated by his service
on the Hoover Commission in
1948, on the Council of Eco
nomic Advisors to President
Eisenhower during the 1950's,
and recently, by his service as
acting chairman of the Demo
cratic Party in Maryland.
"A man of integrity, DIR. Long
is both forceful and intelligent
and will provide the type of
representation in Congress that
will assure residents of the Sec.
ond District that their interests
are being protected"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

With an 11-2 record the boys
look ready for next weeks
game with Gaithersburg when
they will try to avenge an earli-
er defeat at the hands of the
Trojans. The Nv boys also add
ed three victories and are rid
ing on 7-3 record.
Robert Burress, Melinda
Lange, Arthur Boone, and Lar
ny Burgess attended the Mary
land State Duroc Sale at
Boonesboro with Mr.. Gareth
Lease, FLA. advisor and Vo-
cational Agriculture instructor,
last Monday, to practice judg-
ing. They participated with SO
others.
The Mechanics Club, sponsor
ed by Mr.. Gareth Lease, is busy
disassembling and reassembIing
engines in order to learn more
about them. The engines were
donated by Sam Woods and
Bobby Burress. They have also
been viewing movies.
y
Booby-eyed and baffled over
babies and modern structures,
the Future Nurses Club re-
turned to the school after an
exciting day at Sibley Hospital
and Lucy Webb Hayes Nursing
School. The girls were very
impressed by the modern cafe
terra and stiff qualifications for
nurses training.
Mrs. Charles Jamison gave
the school seven black and gold
Junior High cheerleading uni
forms. Mrs. Jamison had the
black flannel blend jumper-cu-
lottes sewn. Unable to locate
the sizes and color for the
blouses, she bought white
blouses and socks and dyed
them gold. They turned out
beautifully. Besides giving the
uniforms, Mrs. Jamison gave
the cheerleaders much of her
time and effort for which the
school is very grateful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Up for Four
Scholarships

Suzzane Downs, a senior at
Richard Montgomery, is a semi
finalist in four scholarship
competitions.
She is a semi-finalist for the
General Motors Scholarship,
National Honor Society Schol-
arship, National Merit Scholar
ship, and the Betty Croker
Scholarship.
No wonder Suzzane was voted
the Most Intelligent Senior
Girl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

the school.
Club members meet about
once a week to discuss music
that they are studying, take
turns playing the piano for each
other. They are planning trip
to the Civic Center to test"
the grand piano. AS part of
their club activity, they are
learning to accompany choral
groups.
Most people spend Christmas
at home or journey a few miles
to visit relatives, and not many
travel to foreign country for
their Christmas vacation.
But Ellen Bridges was the ex-
ceptiOn TO this rule when she
made a trip to Uruguay during
the recent vacation. Ellen visited
Margaret Kuster, last years
foreign exchange student at
Richard Montgomery, while she
was there. Ellen told interested
American Field Service mem.
bers about her exciting trip at a
meeting held on last Tuesday.
On Thursday, Marilyn Gull
retold her favorite story to the
Rotary Club. Her story, of
course, covers the highlights of
her trip as an exchange student
last year to Indonesia.
AT the next meeting of Flu
ture Teachers of America, MEM
bers will hear DIR. Kenneth w.
Rollins, Supervisor of Counsel.
ing for the Board of Education.
This will be a joint meeting of
our Future Teachers and the
Future Teachers from POOIes-
vile. The meeting will be held
at Washington Center.
Ralph R. Minnick. Richard
Montgomery High School band
leader, is forming a dance band
for school dances. The band
will also play for other organi-
cations outside of the school.
The Richard Montgomery Key
Club is sending members TO the
annual Key Club Convention in
Norfolk. Va. At the convention,
which is to be held on March
2, 3, and 4, there will he two of.
fetal delegates and several non.
voting delegates from RMHS.
Basketball tryouts were held
last Wednesday for the girls