davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-02

The Giants had to have a
little luck with their quarter
backs this season to win their
division. Old Y. A. little came
through magnificently after be-
ing cast off by the Forty
Miners. Between him and
Charlie Conerly their ,holdover
Methuselah, they squeezed
through a couple of tight situa-
tionS-one right here in Wash
ington-into the title game.
You wonder if lightning will
strike twice, meaning again in
80.
Andy RobuStelli, tossed
around like confetti by big Ron
Kramer, looked like he'd had
it. You wonder if Alex Webster,
who made brilliant comeback
this year after being consider
ed washed up. can repeat next
season. You recall the perform
anceS against Green Bay of
Tom Scott, Little Mo" Mod
zelewski and Kyle Rote and
wonder If the old man with the
scythe hasn't about caught
them.
1t seems to us that Sherman's
real test as a coach comes next
year when he begins making
the changes to patch up the
weak spots. He and Well Mara
were credited with making the
deals that brought the division
title to New York. 1t could be
that they'll make some just as
sharp next year and win it
again, but it isn't likely. Maybe
Well will come back from his
vacation with lombard with a
few ideas of his own. Well have
to wait and see.
Il j. -
Green Bay? If the Packers
don't win again next year the
only reason will be colnplacen-
cy, or injuries. They are a solid
team and they work at it. We're
not buying that greatest in
football history" bit. It's too
easy in the first flush of a de-
cisive victory to forget some of
the great teams of the past.
But the Packers are good.
They should be on top for a
few more years.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Easter|y Gets
Star Chance
In i. 5. Bowl

Dick Easterly, the "other"
halfback at Syracuse this year,
finally will be accorded more
than token pre-game attention
this week as he prepares to
close out his college football
career in Sundays first U. S.
Bowl game at D. c. Stadium.
Weighing ITS pounds and
measuring 5-feet-ll, Easterly
for three years has had the
distinction of playing in the
same Syracuse backfield with
All-America Ernie Davis. He
was the thanking halfback for
the Orange this season after
serving. as alternate quarter
back with Dave Sarette for two
years.
That didn't make for many
press clippings for Easterly, not
that he puts much stock in such
sidelines. But since the emo of
Syracuse's schedule, the situa-
ton has changed.
First off, Easterly was picked
most valuable player in the
Liberty Bowl game December
Is when the Orange rallied to
nip Miami, 1914. Last Satur-
day he was chosen outstanding
for the Blue squad in the Blue
Gray affair at Montgomery,
Ala, won by the Gray, 81.
Back to Old Spot
In the latter post-season
game. Sarette diSlocated a
shoulder and Easterly filled in
at his old position, keeping the
North team in front until losing
on a last-quarter field goal.
Easterly, drafted by the Forty
Miners, will play for the West
here Sunday and will be joined
by Quarterbacks Galen Hall of
Penn State and Bobby Hunt of
Auburn, who also have won
acclaim in the last several days.
Sarette's injury at Montgom-
cry leaves the East squad shy
of quarterbacks, a situation
which should be remedied this
week. Fortunately George Nc
Kinney of Arkansas proved
yesterday he is more than
worthy Of the job.
Mckinney Does Well
Mckinney, a Philadelphia
Eagles draftee, performed about
as well as any quarterback
against Alabama this season
as he led the Razorbacks in a
grudging, 1913. loss to the No.
1-ranked Crimson Tide in the
Sugar Bowl.
Players were scheduled to
arrive here throughout today
and will begin workouts tomor-
row at D. C. Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

DALLAS, Jan. 2 (AP). -
Texas pass defense met the
big test and it paid off with
a 1877 victory over Mississippi
in the Cotton Bowl.
Mississippi, seeking its sixth
straight bowl triumph and
boasting the second best aerial
attack on the Nation, was IA
vored to turn back the Long
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Steers Snap
Saints String
By the Associated Press


The Kansas City Steers have
snapped the most impressive
winning streak compiled during
the first part of the American
Basketball Leagues inaugural
season and ballooned their lead
to 3l2 games in the Western
Division.
Playing a sub-par San Fran
cisco team that had three play
ers hampered by injuries, the
Steers rolled to a 1918 victory
last night, ended the Saints
10-game victory string at home
and padded their first-place
edge over idle Los Angeles.
Meanwhile, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh remained a tie for
the top spot in the East. The
Pipers whipped Chicago's Ma
jors, 117-99, and the Rens
defeated the Hawaii Chiefs,
1Q6-87, in the other games
scheduled.
The Steers, led by Bill
Bridges and Nick Mantis who
split 40 points, built a 24-point
lead against the Saints at one
point and breezed to their oath
victory in "a games-the best
record in the ABL.
San Francisco played with
out Kenny Sears and got only
limited action from Mike Farm
|er and Gene Brown.
Dick Barnett put on an out
standing one-man show for the
Pipers, leading Cleveland to a
17-point first quarter edge over
the Majors and winding up with
80 points and 81 rebounds.
Connie Hawkins again
sparked the Rens, pouring in AZ
points as he hit on II per cent
0f his shots
Evening star., 1962-01-02
STATISTICS

horns, who had not been tested
in the air during a campaign
in which they had won nine
and lost one.
So it was surprising when the
gritty Longhorns intercepted
five Mississippi passes and
then fought fire with fire yes
terday as Mike Gotten. the
stubby little quarterback, used
the pass to knock down Mis-
sissippi and snap its bowl win
ming streak.
1t was one of the gre at
games of 26 years of the Cot
ton Bowl. and even Coach Dar-
rell Royal of Texas said he
Evening star., 1962-01-02
By the Associated Press

II there is any d1SSenSlon
about it, it isn't apparent. Ohio
State seems to have convinced
everyone it is the undisputed
leader in college basketball.
Certainly the 10 teams the
mighty Buckeyes have rolled
over so far are convinced. So
are the AZ panel members vot-
ing in the Associated Press poll.
They again made Ohio State
the unanimous choice for No. l
in this weeks balloting.
The Buckeyes, deep in talent
and experience and with a mag
nifient leader in Jerry Lucas,
assured themselves of their top
rating by sweeping to three vic
tories and the title in the pre-
mier event of the hectic holiday
tournament program, the Los
Angeles Classic. They beat
Washington, UCLA and nation
ally-ranked Southern Califor-
mia.
Cincinnati Tightens Grip
Cincinnati (10-D, Kansas
State Q0-D, Kentucky (8-D
and Duke (8-D bolstered their
national ratings with a success
full week, while Villanova
Q1-0), Mississippi State (9-0
and Bowling Green (8-D
climbed into the top 10 with
tournament triumphS. Southern
Cal (9-2) and DuqueSne GID
slipped in the rankings. and
West Virginia N7-D, Wichita
(10-2) and Purdue (7-O fell
out entirely.
Cincinnati took a firmer grip
on second place by beating st.
Johns, LaSalle and Wisconsin
in the Holiday Festival in New
York. Kentucky jumped from
sixth to third after victories
over Yale and Notre Dame,
Kansas State advanced one
place to fourth following deci-
sions over Nebraska, Missouri
and Iowa State in the Big Eight
urney, and Dukes 1913
Squeaker over Wake Forest
moved the Blue Devils from
10th to eighth.
Villanova powered it's way
from nowhere to No. S on the
strength of three impressive
performances in the Quaker
City tournament in Philadel-
phia. The spirited Wildcats
knocked over Niagara, Duques-
ne and Iowa. Mississippi State
stretched its winning string to
nine by trimming Maryland
and Louisiana State in the
Sugar Bowl and grabbed the
ninth spot. Bowling Green took
over No. 10 after clipping a
strong field in the All-College
tournament. The Falcons scored
over Seattle, Wichita and
Houston.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Speaker Holds Record

The Cleveland Indians club
record for the highest lifetime
batting average belongs to Iris
Speaker, who set a mark of
.344.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Rags to Riches

The Delaware Handicap is
now a $100,OOO-plus race. When
Rosenna won the first running
in 1887 she netted Foxcatcher
Farms only $8,125.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
AT(HISON,S
ANGLE !
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoh

1t obvious that the Giants some changes in
next year if they expect to get another the
Packers for the National Football League championship
siby great changes made for was no title
contender that bowed at Green Bay Sunday $40
Inc Giants looked more like the Redskins Of the attes
poorer days
1t is possible too that Melngton Mara Of the broth
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Tourney Losses Hurt

Tournament losses dropped
Southern Cal and Duquesne in
the rankings, and knocked Pur-
due, West Virginia and Wichita
all the way out.
With its sweep Of all AZ first
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Co|onia|s Face
Tough Games
With Terps,GU
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington, which
so far has managed to win
only its three basketball games
at home, will put that modest
distinction to a severe test this
week, starting tomorrow night
when Maryland bounces into
Washington Coliseum for an
8 o'clock date with the Co.
lonials.
The game, second this season
involving the areas big Three"
of the courts, will follow a 6:15
preliminary between the
schools freshman teams. The
CIV freshmen have swept past
five opponents without a
stumble and Maryland'S frosh
have won four straight since
an opening loss to Georgetown.
The Maryland varsity, which,
like GW's. lost two tourna-
Tnent games over the week end
for a 3-5 record to date, ap-
pears to have too much over
all size and talent to permit
the Colonials to continue their
perfect behavior at home. If
not. then there's Georgetown
Saturday night at Fort Myer,
which is another court CIV
calls its own.
Drop Three Straight
CIV has dropped three
straight decisions to smaller
adversaries - Richmond, Vir-
ginia Military and Richmond
again-and Coacn Bill Rein
hart says they were big enough.
Reinhart says he is more
concerned about the all-around
play of his sophomores, not
just the rebounding of his big
men. Against Maryland, the big
problem is the same as against
everybody else-getting con-
SiStency out of the kids" the
coach believes, meaning partic-
ularly starter Joe Adamitis and
Ditto Sparks.
Sparks, who had a trial at
forward in the Richmond In
vitational Tournament, will re-
join Jon Feldman in the
backcourt, but the g. foot = 8
Adamitis might lose his center
job to 6-3 John Kasprzak, who
had a good tournament as
Joe's fill-in. Don Ardell played
perhaps his best of the year
at Richmond and will return
to forward along with Gar
Schweickhardt, the teams
SteadieSt performer.
Got Feelings Hurt
This combination will face
a Maryland five composed of
6-foot-7 Joe Barton. 6-6 Jerry
Greenspan and Bob Eicher,
Bruce Kelleher and Paul Jelus,
all 60.
1t is the same quintet Coach
Bud Millikan has started in his
laSst five games. After losing to
Penn State, Georgetown, and
North Carolina State, the Terps
streaked to three impressive
victories in four days in mid
December, beating Minnesota,
Wake Forest and Virginia, then
fell before Mississippi State and
Louisville in the Sugar Bowl
Tournament last week end.
Both Maryland and CIV sur
vived the tournaments in good
physical condition. Reinhart
put it well for both clubs: I'VE
got our feelings hurt. is ALL"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Youth Will Be Served
In Women's S Golf Final

trouble gauging the speed of
the green's. She left a number
of chip shots and puts short.
MY approach shot on the
ninth hit almost the same spot
as my approach Thursday"
Miss Schiller said. To-day it
stopped short. Thursday it
rolled up next to the hole for
an easy birdie"
Miss Schiller obviously was
not playing as well as she had
the first two rounds. She and
Mrs. Howard we're both out in
AZ. Mrs. Howard then ran into
trouble and lost the first three
holes of the back nine to pars,
She held off the kill until the
443-yard 10th, an excellent PAL
four by any standard. Jane got
a par and Mrs. Howard bogied
to end the match.
Miss Sawyer was out in Al
against Mrs. Ballich's A and
made the turn three up. After
they halved the 10th in pars
Mary Alice won the 11th and
18th to go five up and ther
ran out the string by halvinG
l3 and IA.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Mary Ann Downey's Upset
Boosts Chances to Snap Jinx

RICHMOND, May Is (AP).-
Mary Ann Downey, the veteran
Baltimore golfer who has mad
next to no luck on the amateur
circuit in recent years, today
found herself in a position to
break her long jinx.
Miss Downey yesterday upset
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth, a
six-time winner Of the Southern
Amateur, 3 and 2, in the
quarter-finals of the tourna-
ment at the Country Club of
Virginia's James River course.
1t was easily the biggest upset
of the tourney to date.
Mary Ann, who led through
out yesterdays match, today
faces Marge Burns of Green's
boro, N. c., in one semifinal
match while Judy Eller Street
opposes Clifford Ann Greed Of
Alexandria, La, in the other.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

. CATONSVILLE, Md, May Is
Officials of the Maryland
State Golf Association are won
dering if their new women'S
champion will be the youngest
ever to win this tournament,
which first was held in 1921.
Jane Schiller of Salisbury,
who advanced to the final yes
terday with a 4-and-2 victory
over Mrs. w. E. Howard Of
Argyle, is 81. Mary Alice Sawyer
Of Clinton Park, the oldest
public course in Baltimore, q
s. and "A winner over Mrs.
Nicholas B allich Of Green
Spring, Just turned II this
spring.
Mrs. Howard gave Miss Schil-
Ter something to think about,
too. She had Jane, who has won
the Eastern Shores Peninsula
Golf Associations women's title
seven times, one down at the
eighth and made the turn even
After Wednesday nights rain
Rolling Road played a little
slow yesterday and Jane had
Evening star., 1962-05-25
WindHampers
Women sGo|f

DALLAS, Tex, May IS (AP).
"A field Of 28 professional
women golfers, led by veteran
Betsy Rawls and Mary Lena
Faulk, battle with the wind to-
day as the second round of the
$4,000 Civitan Open unfoldS.
Yesterday only Miss Rawls
and Miss Faulk could beat the
wind. The pair posted 1-under-
par 70s-the only par or below
scores to come from first-round
play.
The wind shortened drives
considerably, yesterday. Both
Miss Rawls and Miss Faulk said
that good green play was the
key to their low scores.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Miss Burns ousted Mrs. w. K.
Stripping of Fort Worth. 4 and
3, yesterday.
Mrs. Street advanced with a
Z and 5 triumph over Mrs.
Robert MonSted Of New Or
leans. Miss Greed eliminated
Mrs. Scott Probasco of Chat
tanooga. / up.
Miss Creed's victory came on
the first extra hole after Mrs.
Probasco had birdied the 18th
to force a playoff.
Today's winners meet over
SO holes tomorrow tor the
championship.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Campbell Tied
With Rosburq

INDIANAPOLIS, May IS
(AP) P)-HooSier Joe Campbell
and overdue Bob Rosburg,
backed by eight-under-par 63s,
took a three-stroke lead into
today's second round of the
$4,000 Speedway Festival Open
golf tourney.
Campbell and Rosburg both
used hot putters to come up
with the most sizzling Speed
way rounds since Billy Casper's
record 81 in the 1860 inaugural
event.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Visiting Golfer
Misses Medal

Ken McAleenan Of westches-
ter, N. Y, and his host, Gerald
Mathison, were the only two
some among nine out-of town
teams attempting to qualify
yesterday that made the cham
pionship flight Of the member
guest golf tournament at Con-
greSsional.
McAleenan came within an
inch of a birdie on the 18th
hole which would have tied
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and j. w. Grear for the medal.
McAleenan and Mathison set
tied for a 3-under-par SO.
Pairings today. with qualify
ing scores in parentheses:
UPPER BRACKET
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase. and
j, R. Grear (69l rs. Maury Fitzgerald.
Bobby Browneli. Chevy Chase. and
B. D. Cooper (7Ol VS.. Tom Carr, Naval
Academy. and Maury Long (73l.
George Cornvel. Manor, and Francis
Day, jr., (70l VS.. Sal DtMaio, Manor.
and D. L. Boglen (72).
Claude Rippy, Bethesda. and J. B.
Kelley (7D VS.. Harold Harwood. CO.
lumbia, and DR.. J. W. Bernhard (74).
LOWER BRACKET
Ken McAleenan, Westchester, N. Y,
and Gerald Mathison 1897 VS.. Paul
0rabarek. schuykill, Pa. and Z. M.
Warner l72).
Hershel Gaddis, Manor, and Richard
Garrison Oh svs. Bob Grams, Colum-
biA, and W. L. Shea (T9.
Richard Gill (70) VS.. Ted Rutley
Kenwood, and Bob Chandler (73).
Dick Latimer. Columbia. and Ken
Poerstel (71 VS.. Perky Cullinane
Manor, and r. W. Danischefsky (74)
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Fifth President

Bill JeSsup is the fifth preSi-
dent of the Carolina LIE que
which stared in organized
baseball in 1945.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

MEM The official tests we're conducted in
@HEM Riverside, CAL, by U. S. Testing
~ Company, an Independent laboratory,
at Plymouth S request. Called Show
down at Riverside" the competition involved
standard v-8 models Of Chevrolet Impa1a, Ford
Galaxie $500, and Plymouth Fury.
Looking at the chart, you'll see that
Plymouth won Of the 10 events. This doesn't
mean Chevrolet and Ford are bad cars. It just
means Plymouth is a great car. The Greatest
Plymouth Ever Built. Compare all s. before
you buy!
THE NEW PLYMOUTH
QUALITY-ENGIN INEERED BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
PRECINCT MEETING
HELD AT BELHAvEN

The Belhaven Precinct COM
mittee met Saturday afternoon
in the Mayors office with DIR.
w. 7. Ralph presiding.
The first item of business was
to elect a member to replace
the late H. v. Latham. Marion
L. Dilday was nominated by j.
Harold Lupton, nomination sec
onded by julie Purvis election
was unanimous. J. L. Lancaster
then made a motion that the
present committee members be
UNANIMOUSLY reelected, this mo-
ton was seconded by Victor
Ambrose and passed. These
members were Mrs. H. L. Har-
vey, Mrs. w. P. O'Neal, Frank
lin Noble and DR.. Ralph. DR..
Ralph was reelected chairman.
N Dr.. Ralph announced that the
county convention Will be held
in Washington on Saturday,
May a12, and urged that all good
j. Democrats attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
BEAUFORT TB ASSO.
MEETS AT PANTEGO

The Beaufort County TB As
sociation met Monday night at
a Dutch dinner at F.ossie's
house in Pantego, with DR., Il.
Mac Vandiviere of Chapel Hill
as guest speaker.
DR.. Vandiviere is co-director
of the Haitian-American Tuber-
culosis institute. The Washing
ton based Haiti, S5 foot for
mer YP Patrol boat now used
as a floating laboratory, is
playing a key role in the launch
ing of an unprecedented large
scale humane evaluation study
of two anti-tuberculosis vaccines
in Haiti. The boat sank last
week in a squall on a mission
off Haiti in the Caribbean. TIE
boat was salvaged with the ne p
of natives and is now being re-
paired at Guantanamo Naval
pase in Cuba,
DR.. Vandiviere expressed ap-
probation to the Beaufort Coun-
ty Association for its contri-
button of $1,000 toward the
Haitian-American TB Program
Hal Wilson of Washington is
president of the NC. TB As
sociation. He presented DR.. Van
diviere.
Other business was the cleo
ton of Mrs. George Sale OF
Washington to succeed Milo
Gibbs as president. Other Off
GERS elected were DR.. Robert
Sandy, vice-president; Mrs. Ash
lev Winfield, secretary; Charlie
Claget, treasurer; board mem
bers at large, Mrs. Linwood L
Clayton, Mrs. Zeno L, Radcliffe
Jr., John Whalen, Milo Gibbs
anu z. Il. oiesSA' /,
New Board members elected
were Angus Miller, Mrs. ber-
nardiyoliva, MissEAltee GorAaEm, I,
H. E. Rogers, Horace Harweil
and Mrs. Jack Swindell.
Reelected were Mrs. D. N
Windley, Mrs. G. w. Marsh, p
u. Slack, Mrs. J. C. Cayson, MIS-
<Sallie Woolard, Milo Gibbs, Mrs
John Winfield and Miss Eva
Craft.
It was announced that Dr.
John Cotton Tayloe would act as
Christmas seal chairman again
this year. The sale netted $5'-
l11.23 last year.
A budget of $4,041 was ap-
proved. Last years budget was
50, 4,184,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
B-LHAvEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White
spent the week end in Greenville
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas,
Mrs. ]. Harry Swindell and
Mrs. John Harold Swindel oil
Swan Qua ter spent "Wednesday
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
Harold and Laura Smith spent
the week end at Williamsburg
Va.
Mrs. E w. Mil,gett, Sr. and
,Irs. R. d. Mitchell were IL.
Greeenvilie Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Creole, Mrs. H. L.
Harvey and Miss Mary Eliza
,eth Bell motored to Washing
ton Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Windley spent
Sunday and Monday at Shades
vile with her mother, Mrs. EtheI
Gibbs.
The Rev. David Brown attend
ID the annual State convention
# the Deciples of Christ ir
Winston Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey
spent the week end at Barco and
Wanchese.
Mrs. Jsmes w. Ambrose, Mrs
Clarence B. Jackson, Mrs. Mat
ie Ggisfin and Mrs. Elizabeth
donitieth spent Saturday in
new Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Woodare
ind Mrs. David Drapella ane
Son of Norfolk, Va, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J
Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Credle
yisited in Norfolk, Va. with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hartman, ane
Mrs. Leslie Jones.
Capt. and Mrs. M. r. Blals
and children of Mobile, ALA, arr
visiting Mrs. Biake's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. =. S. jefferson.
Mrs. Ralph Green spent ths
week end at Sladesvil'e with Mr.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
<PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

3 a
White patients April 3O-May
q: Mrs. Lucy Fulford, Miss Sue
Bishop, Harry Weisgeber, Mrs.
Rebeccca Davenport, Eva Lat
ham, Fred Sawyer and George
Cooper of Belhaven. Mrs. Mary
Paul, Mrs. Effie Langley, Jackie
Respess of Pantego.. M. R
Keech of Pinetown. Clay w.
Gibbs and Mrs. Myra Cahoon
of Enge,hard. John B. Sadler of
Scranton.
White births:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbard
Hope of Pinetown, a daughter,
Tammie Linda Hope on April
21, mother was the former, Vir-
ginia Louise Hornsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Junior
Sawyer of Scranton a son, Mike
Leon Sawyer on April %,
mother was the former Nellie
Mae Allen.
Colored patients: Mary Fran
ces Bonner, Lille Mann Carter,
Joe Blount of Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
NEWS OF BELHAVEN
And The Pundo River District
Z MRS IA. L WIflpLEY Representative - TEL VII 3-3o6l
TOWN BOARD MEETS

The Belhaven Board of Alder
men met Monday. Mayor James
Younce presided.
Mrs. Sarah Latham appeared
on behalf of the Matchapungo
Garden club and asked for top
soil and cement blocks to fix
a flower bed around the light
pole at the Norfolk Southern
Depot. The board agreed to in
vestigate the project.
Mrs. w. L. Phelps appeared
on behalf of the Odd Fellows
Cemetery road. The property
for the road has been donated
by the Toss Riddick family and
the town agreed to fix the street
and assume the upkeep.
Vann Latham appeared on be-
half of the Chamber of Com
merce regarding moving the
sides of the streets but was told
this was the responsibility of
the State Highway commission.
Delma Tolan was appointed to
the Light and Water Commits
sion for a period of three years
and L. R, Smith was appointed
to fill out the un-expired term
of the late w. E. Bateman, Jr.
The Board agreed to send an
officer to Columbia to assist
with the bridge celebration.
Chief of Police Sam Boger
gave a report.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
iBEEHKpEN POST OFFICE
-9f is21LEASE is EXTENDED

Congressman Herbert Bonner
announced Thursday that he had
been notified that the Post Of
flee Department has accepted a
bid from DR.. w. T. Ralph to
extend the lease ON the Bel
haven Post Office for six years
with the provision that heating
and air conditioning be INSTALL
ed in the building.
Mr.. Bonner said the Post Of
flee Department had also advis-
ed that bids will be posted on
May 18, for new quarters at
Fairfield with the following
specifications: 900 square feet Of
interior space; S0-square feet of
platform, and 5000 square feet
Of paved area.
The Fairfield specifications
call for a five year lease with
two-year renewal option on a
monthly basis, it was reported.