davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
FREE
WHEELING

Here are some motoring tips
for keeping your car perform
ing economically and at its best:
If your use your car mostly
for short haul trips and subur-
ban driving, take it out on the
open road once a week for half
hour run at highway speeds. This
helps the engine to keep itself
clean.
Have the engine coolant check
| ed at every gas stop. Internal
temperature goes up to 4500 de-
grees (hot enough to melt iron)
while the egine is running. This
tremendous heat is safely dis
sipated by the cooling system.
Since heat causes metal to ex-
pand, the system must be A-OK
to keep moving parts in proper
adjustment for operating eff
cheney.
Use the engine to save your
brake Innings by anticipating
stops well in advance and slow
ing down gradually. Use the
brakes only to make a complete
stop.
Change motor oil every 60
days this summer, or at least
every 1000 miles. Replace filter
at each oil change, preferably,
but never use it more than 1000
miles. Motor oil doesn't wear out
but it does become contaminat-
ed by acids, water and dirt.
Clean lubricating oil is essential
for economy.
The air filter should be chang
ed (or cleaned) every 10000
miles.
Cut the engine while waiting
for someone you expect to be
gone "only a minute" Excessive
idling not only wastes gas, it
hastens the build up of carbon
deposits and sludge inside the
engine.
Keep tires, including the spare,
at recommended pressures. When
tire pressures are low, extra
friction causes wear and burns
extra gasoline. To even out wear
have tires rotated at about
5 1000 mile intervals.
Grease is a lot cheaper than
metal. The chassis should receive
a good lube job at regular in
tervals-every thousand miles or
so. It's not much of an exaggera-
ton to say properly lubricat-
ed part never wears out.
Select the brand of gas to
adequately meet your engines
octane requirements, but low
enough to avoid wasted fuel
power and wasted dollars.
Spark-plugs affect the per-
formance of the engine far more
than most owners suspect. Faul-
ty or dirty sparkers waste up to
one gallon of gas in ten. They
also contribute to hard start
ing and mushy engine perfor-
nance. Smart drivers have their
plugs cleaned, regapped and ad-
justed every 5000 miles or there
abouts.
Finally, avoid these practices
which are guaranteed to waste
gasoline and oil and increase
wear:
Racing the engine-anytime.
Driving a manual shift car
too long and too fast in first
or second gear.
Trying to make every hill in
high instead of shifting.
Spinning the wheels madly
when stuck in mud or snow.
Burning the headlights when
they are not needed.
Failing to depress the clutch
before cranking the engine, es-
pecially in cold weather.
Using the hand choke exces-
sively.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
RECORDERS COURT

Two cases were heard before
Tyrrell County Recorder Judge
w. T. Reynolds Monday morn
ing:
Charlie Hassell, carrying a
concealed weapon, not guilty.
Joseph Woodland, speeding 70
miles per hour, $40, and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as X. VERIFY.
Miss Lillian Sawyer of
Hampton, Va, is visiting Miss
Esta Mae Bodwell and Mrs.
William Chesson.
Mrs. w. A. Basnight and Miss
Peggy Griffin were in Norfolk
Friday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

This is the only full line of authentic
four-wheel drive vehicles. They are
performance-proUe over billions Of
miles, give extra years of service and
command highest resale value. These
vehicles" feature the new tJeep' Tor
nado-OHC engine. Modern overhead
camshaft design gives you extra pull
ing power, less maintenance ands
ira fuel economy. tool Come in
see for yoursefy
Evening star., 1962-08-05
By JOAN LORR

A THRILL AWAITS the person who is
IN willing to leave civilization" behind
and hike as little as five miles with his bed
and board on his back With the aid Of the
fine lightweight equipment and excellent
dried foods now available, your bed can be
as comfortable as at home. your meals
mountaineering and the pack still light
enough for woman to carry.
Like many auto campers, my husband
and had become somewhat discouraged
by the crowded conditions in many camp
grounds and the incessant noise Of power
boats on any lake approachable by car. The
summer the younger of our two children
was we we're introduced to the wonders
Of backpacking when a Park Ranger at
Olympic National Park encouraged us to
take an overnight hike into the back coun.
try. Even though much of our equipment
on that occasion was of the make do"
kind we found II possible. to our surprise,
to carry the necessary food, utensils and
bedding in our army surplus packsacks
That night we slept high on mountain
side under the stars after watching the
sun set in blaze Of glory over Puget Sound
The awe-inspiring stiffness that surrounded
US and the closeness and grandeur of the
mountains around us and the stars above
were balm for the tangled nerves of city
dwellers.
Since that time we have been fortunate
enough to be able to spend some part of
every summer in one Of the unspoiled areas
which are to be found in every section Of
our vast country We have learned that
there are areas that can be called truly
primitive in every State but Kansas. Many,
such as the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir.
ginia and the Alleghenies in West Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, are within a
few hours driving distance of Washington.
There are trips for the skilled and ad.
venturous but many more for the novice
and for people with small children Those
who cannot carry load can often be packed
In by horse or burro. Some wilderness trips
are along streams and rivers or through
chains Of lakes that can be traversed by
canoe.
Last summer we took a backpacking
trip into the Snowmass-M Maroon Bells Will
derness near Aspen, Colo, for four days and
then went for five days along the High
Sierra Trail, which is the high mountain
region OF Sequoia National Park We reach
these areas with minimum of expense by
camping out each night as we drive across
the country and enjoy many days visiting
scenic spots on the way.
Each member of our family-my hus-
band, our 17-year-old son and l4-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. C., Wednesday,, July Is. Ie6

Pa, and Dan Torpy Of Wash
ington have entered Glass A
Corvettes. In Class B are Bruce
Jennings in his Porsche Car
rera plus Corvettes of James
Conroy. Bob Mouat, Grady
Davis, Bob Sim and Al For
sythe.
Class c entries include Don
Griemel and Dan Hall in Nor
gans, Duncan Black in his
Daimler, Jim Downing and Bill
Harwell of Ohio in AC-Bristols
and Dick Holquist, another
Ohioan, in a Porsche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
South CuroIiniuns Trounce
Washington Junior Golfers

Frank Emmett was wonder
ing today why he didn't start
14-year-old Mike Mattingly in
the South Carolina Washing
ton junior team golf match yes
terday at Manor.
Not that Mattingly would
have made the difference be-
tween winning and losing be-
cause South Carolina ran up a
To margin, but Mike might
have made the score a little
more respectable.
He sat out the morning
Scotch matches, when South
Carolina took a 80 lead, but
when he was inserted in the
lineup for the afternoon sin
giles, Mike shot three-over-par
golf and defeated Ralph Miller
of Florence, S. c., S and 4.
This was one of the two
matches Washington boys won.
Tony Frederickson of Fort Bel
voir birdied the 18th, 14th and
18th to defeat Jim Gerring of
Union, S. c., 4 and 3.
Washington lost all but one
of the Scotch matches. Fred
erickson and Phil Hargis of
Westwood halved Russell Glow
er of Florence and Jay Lang
ston of Rock Hill.
The results:
SCOTCH FOURSOMES
14-Year-Old Class
Ralph Miller. Florence, and Gary
Bennett Florence, defeated Brian
Willard, Argyle, and Charles Zing,
Argyle, 1-up.
15-Year-Old Class
Jack Lewis, Florence, and Bob
Foster, Florence. defeated Larry Ma
son, Army Navy, and Bob Roberts,
Manor, 4 and 3.
I6-Year-Old Class
Jim Gerring, Union, and David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Willard and his attorney con-
tend that Jacobs was let in on
the identity of the secret owner
of the film in Australia and
that Jacobs promised verbally
that if he got the film he would
never commercialize on it. I'm
known to them, they claim,
Jacobs did obtain the film and
used it on the television show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Prints Destroyed
Minor leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 4: San Diego. ..
Vancouver, g: Spokane. 3.
Tacoma, IL; Salt Lake City, 6.
Hawaii, 10: Portland. z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 3; Dallas-Fort Worth.
Q2 innings).
Denver, 4 Louisville, 9.
Omaha at Oklahoma City, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 3-5; Syracuse. 81.
Toronto g.: Jacksonville, ..
Columbus, 6; Rochester. g.
Buffalo at Atlanta, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York. 1915: Elmira, 3-3.
Springfield. SIS: Charleston. a.
Williamsport. rs. Binghamton, 3-3
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. 10; Albuquerque, s.
San Antonio, 5: Tulsa. 0.
Amarillo at FL Paso. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 9-t3; Augusta.5-7 Second. 10
Asheville, 4: Portsmouth, l.
Greenvile. Z: Charlotte. 6.
Savannah, B: Knoxville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Over 100
Entered in
Auto Race

Entries for Sundays sports
car races at Marlboro passed
the 100 mark yesterday. prom
Using the usual full field of
competitors for this regional
event of the Sports Car Club
Of America.
Registration, drivers school
and practice sessions will occu-
by the track Friday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Donna Floyd
Bows Out Of
Lawn Tennis

HAVERFORD, Pa, July Is
(AP).-Donna Floyd of Airing
ton, Va, the Nations 10TH
ranked woman singles player
and winner of the United States
Clay Court tennis championship
last Sunday, apparently SUI
fered a letdown yesterday.
Miss Floyd bowed out of the
SD Pennsylvania lawn cham
pionships in the second round,
losing to the sixth ranked
player in the country, Gwyneth
Thomas of Shaker Heights,
Ohio. IS, GA, at the Merton
Cricket Club.
Mrs. Karen Hantze SuSman,
the Wimbledon champion from
San Antonio, Tex, also en-
tered the quarter-f finals of the
woman's championships, rally
ing to defeat Belmar Gunder-
son of Indian Lake, Fla, 6-3.
ST., 60.
Ned Neeley of Atlanta, Ga,
eliminated third seeded Vic
Seixas of Villanova, Pa, ST,
6-3, ga. Seixas, forme r
United States and Wimbledon
champion and Davis Cup star.
had won the Pennsylvania
championship seven times since
1916.
Reed Advances
Top-seeded Whitney Reed
of Alameda. Calf, won as
expected, defeating Andy Lloyd
of Shreveport, La, 60, rs.
Others reaching the third
round were Cliff Drysdale of
South Africa, who defeated Lee
RawlS of Philadelphia, 60,
81; Bill Bond of La Jolla.
Calf. who won from Billy
Higgins of Lawton, Calf, 6-1,
IL, and Eugene Scott of st.
James. N. Y, who eliminated
Ronnie Fisher of Houston, Tex,
IS, 60.
The third round was also
gained by Justina Bricka of St.
Louis. who defeated Mary
Hawton of Australia, GO.
60; Tory Fretz of Harrisburg,
Pa, who upset Carol Hanks.
the country's 18th ranking
player from st. Louis, 6-l,
lib. Cd; Billie Jean Moi
fit, defending champion from
Long Beach, who eliminated
Carol Prosen of Orlando, Fla,
GO, 60, and Carole Caldwell
of Santa Monica, Calf, who
defeated Peaches Kellmeyer of
Charleston, w. Va, 60, 60.
Miss Moffitt eliminated Nina
Vosters, Wilmington, Del, in
a third-round match, 60,
6-3. In another third-round
match, Mrs. William du Pont,
jr., of Wilmington. won from
Kay Dening, Australia, 60,
2-6, 6-3.
In other Second-round mems
matches:
Clark Graebner, Lakewood,
Ohio, defeated Arthur AShe,
Richmond. Va. GA, rs, and
George Sokol, Philadelphia,
won from James Parker, Creve
Couer, Mo-, So, 6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BATTLE BEGINS ON TV SHOWING
willard Sues Over Film

LOS ANGELES, July rs (AP)
jess Willard and the phan-
tom film of his historic knock
out over Jack Johnson have
made news Al years later.
Almost a half century.
I guess it's about time. Did
they file the suit?"
The questioner was Willard
himself. He is 80 years old
and spry of mind and action.
He was seated in his comfort
able cottage in La Crescenta,
high in the suburban hills
north Of Los Angeles. With
him was Hattie, his charming
wife of more than so years.
The old champions query
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Bennett, Florence. halved Tony Fred
erickson, Fort Belvoir, and Phil Har-
gis, WeStwood.
17-Year-OId Class
Russell Glover. Florence, and -ay
Langston, Rock Hill. defeated Jay
owen, Army Navy, and Jim DUFFY.
Court House, 4 and 3.
SINGLES
Mike Mattingly. Manor, defeated
Miller, and f.
Gary Bennett defeated link. 5 and 4.
Foster halved Roberts.
Lewis defeated Mason, 6 and 5.
David Bennett defeated Hargis, 5
and 4.
Frederickson defeated Gerring, 4
Duffy halved Langston.
Glover defeated Owen, 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

and Saturday. The races Sun
day probably will begin at the
customary 10 am. and will
conclude with a 1-hour event
for production classes A, B and
&c.
Charlie Hayes Of Chevy
Chase and Doug Diffenderfer,
a former area resident now liv-
ing in New York, both have
entered Ferraris to top the
production field.
Hayes Ferrari Berlinetta,
which won the recent 6-hour
race at Marlboro, is in Glass
A and Diffenderfer's Ferrari
California in Glass B
Ed Myers of Eighty-Four,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

HONOLULU. July IS (AP)
WeIterweight Stan Harrington,
the Golden Boy of Hawaiian
boxing, suffered the frs t
knockout of his career last
night when underdog Eddie
Pace of Los Angeles chilled
him with a straight right hand
at 1:04 of the fourth round of
a scheduled 10-round fight
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

concerned the suits for more
than 81 million filed in Los
Angeles Superior Court yester-
day by Attorney Brian Manion.
The basis of the suits was the
televiSion showing last March
and April of the long-lost film
Of the Willard johnson fight
in Cuba. April 5, 1915, when
Jess, the white Hope"
knocked out johnson in the
26th round.
Film Found in Australia
Briefly. Willard claims that
after years of searching he
located a print of the fight
film in Australia and was nego-
tiating with the collector to
buy it.
Named in one suit were
Jimmy Jacobs, former national
handball champion and fight
film collector, and an aSSoci-
ate, William Cayton, both Off
Gals of Turn of the Century,
Inc.
This action charged fraud,
breach of joint venture and
asked for relief and injunctions
against further showing of the
film.
Jacobs. Cayton, Columbia
Broadcasting System and
Schlitz Brewing Co., were
named in the other suit, which
charged invasion of privacy
and the right of publicity.
Old Jess, informed that the
litigation had been filed, left
the legal battle to others and
allowed his mind to drift back.
Those fight films would have
been worth $40 million after
the fight in Havana" he said.
26-ROund Fight
He added, in an understate-
ment: People were pretty
worked up in those days.
II was the White Hope and
I had beaten johnson, the
Negro. Then johnson claimed
he had thrown the fight, laid
down"
Willard paused and added:
I'VE were in the ring 26
rounds, one hour and A min
utes. The temperature was
about lis degrees. If he was
going to lay down I wish he
had done it sooner. The film
shows that johnson did his best
for 20 rounds. From then on I
whipped him and knocked him
out, fair and square"
Willard, still a 6-foot-6 hulk
ing figure but somewhat under
his later fight weight of 245, is
still easily aroused by john
sons accusation concerning the
legitimacy of the result. The
movie, he maintains, substan-
tiates his claim of an honest
knockout. Jess SHE'D away
when a cameraman wanted his
picture.
Prints Destroyed
In 1916 a Federal law was
passed prohibiting the showing
by film of prize fights. When
efforts we're made to bring the
Willard-Johnson film into this
country, the United States Gus
toms destroyed what was be-
lieved to be the only print.
1t developed there were other
prints which Willard said he
finally located in Australia, in
Nouoy,o to,. 1nEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Visiting Chicago
Cables Bottle
Bon From O'Hure

Twenty EIGHT Chicago taxi
cab drivers are in Washington
today-not to sightsee, but to
register q protest.
The drivers are seeking aid
from the Federal Government
in a battle with the Chicago
City Council. The council
passed an ordinance, effective
last Sunday. prohibiting 66 in
dependent cab drivers from
soliciting fares at O'Hare In
ternational Airport near Chi
cago.
The cabbies are comforting
with officials in the Justice De-
partment.
While their case Is being
studied. the drivers are camp
ing out at Seneca Park near
Gaithersburg. Nd, committing
daily into Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

be a new hearing on the school
request if the objecting citizens
desires one.
If a new hearing is held. the
judge said the citizens are to
be told exactly what plans will
be considered and to have a
full opportunity to present
evidence and arguments on
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Robert o. Clouser. a mem
Der of the Board of zoning
Adjustment. said the board
makes findings of fact in about
half of the special exception
cases that it considers. He said
the adjustment board, which
considers 400 cases a year.
meets once a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

board should give the full rea-
sons" for its decisions. He said
this means more than a mere
mechanical recitation" of the
regulatory provisions.
The judge said there should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Opposed by HOmeOwners

Homeowners in the section
opposed the project, complain
ing that the school would vio-
late the areas residential char
acter.
The Board of Zoning Adjust
ment, in a 80 ruling, granted
the exception in 1860. The resi-
dents sued. A District Court
Judge upheld the adjustment
board.
In yesterdays opinion, Judge
Walter M. BaStian concen-
trated on the form Of the
boards ruling. The judge said
the boards order and opinion
were "basically devoid" Of any
specific findings.
Judge Bastian said coming
regulations provide that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Court Upsets
School zOninu,
Asks for Facts

Specific findings of fact
rather than mere recitation Of
statutory language should be
given in coming exception de-
cisions, the United States Court
Of Appeals has ruled.
The court yesterday sent back
to the Districts Board Of Zon-
ing Adjustment for a possible
new hearing a request for an
exception for a $350.000 paro-
chial school.
The exception was sought by
the Catholic church for con-
struction OF a school at the
northwest corner of Twenty
ninth and Garfield streets
NV. The area is zoned as resi-
Dental.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

out on bids. We were wondering
why Seville doesn't get on the
project. The water here on Cut
Bank Creek has been bad and
the people here have all had the
flu and stomach ailments.
We were sure sorry to hear
about our chairman. Due to his
efforts with the council, the
tribe has projects which are in
the process of starting soon. He
was a good American citizen.
Judge Sharp was home this
week. He states he has a better
location for his office in the new
tribal office. JoAnn and Gaylon
Sharp are home for the summer.
We sure hope the native peo-
pie here will be employed on the
timber project. So far the only
employment available to them is
the government highway project.
The crew working on the fence
were sure working hard placing
steel posts and wire.
Well finally had a chance to
write fans and friends. / was in
spired by your requests for news
for the Glacier Reporter. My
apologies to Mr.. and Mrs. Fields,
editors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Six Schools Participate In Annual Track Event

IL the farms wheat acreage Is
within the farm wheat allotment
- or the wheat quota exemption
If this is larger, there is no prob
lem; all wheat raised on the farm
may be sold free of penalty.
However, IL the farms wheat
acreage exceeds the larger of
the farm wheat allotment or the
wheat quota exemption, market
ing quota penalties will apply to
the excess wheat production. In
such a case, farmers may avoid
the penalty by adjusting their
wheat acreage to the allotment
Tor the exemption, If larger by
the stipulated disposal dead
line, or by storing or delivering
the excess to the Secretary of
Agriculture In accordance with
regulations. The disposal dead
line in Glacier County Is July
18th for winter wheat, and July
2lst for spring wheat.
The chairman reminds grow
ers that the penalty on excess
ls62-crop wheat will be s1.59 per
bushel, and the amount Of wheat
subject to penalty will be twice
the FARMS normal yield on all
the excess acres unless the 1862
actual yield is proved to be less
and a request for an adjustment
is filed by a stated deadline.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
More Wheat
Growers Subject To
Quotas In 1862

Small wheat farmers especial
ly were urged today to check
with their Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Service
County Office If they are not
sure whether they are subject
TO marketing quotas on their
1862 wheat crop.
John Broadhead, chairman OF
the ASC County committee,
stressed the fact that many more
wheat growers will be subject
to the quotas this year, because
the former 15-acre marketing
quota exemption does not apply
10 the 1862 wheat crop.
Farms which will be subject
TO marketing quotas under the
1862 wheat program, he explain
ed, are those on which the acre
age Of wheat exceeds the smaller
of (al 1875 acres, or OBJ the high.
est acreage the farm had for har-
vest in the 3-year period 1859,
1860. and 1861.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Boarding School
by Lucy Sharp

In the fall of 1905, the Cut
Bank Boarding School officially
opened. For the first time, smoke
was coming out of the smoke
stack. Some of the old timers
were gathered with the children
who were to be the first students.
The building was built as a du-
pick. The boys dormitories were
in half OF the upstairs and base
ment. The girls occupied the
other half. The first shovel of
coal was placed in the fire by
each official and employees and
visitors. Since then the students
have been having an annual va
cation. Most of the children and
employees will be leaving the
Cut Bank Boarding school until
next fall. w. c. Woodger is now
the principal.
We all got a thrill when Scott
Carpenters capsule splashed in
to the ocean after his three
flights around the earth. While
every available means was used
to locate him, he was in a life
raft by his space ship. The fact
was he did not know where he
was, either. He is a hero and de-
serves his awards. Fl
Quite a few folks were mired
in the soft highway. We sure
will be glad to have our high
way complete. The road is level
ed and the fence posts are in
place from the leveled hill to
the corner at the truck trail by
Finleys.
Mrs. Bob McMullen, former
resident of the community, states
she will live in Conrad with her
son. Her husband died recently.
We were glad to hear the re-
development committee has fin
ally put the sanitation project
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Sweetgrass Hills. The Missouri
River breaks in Central Montana
would be opened two weeks
earlier on October 2.
In an effort at better manage
ment the commission approved
a tentative proposal to make the
-"B" section of the deer tag good
for mule deer only. The "a" tag
would be good for either mule or
Whitehall.
Newly explained the harvest
of the harder to hunt mule deer
had not been good in past sea-
sons.