davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-26
WORD GAME
Find 18 or more words in
r UIN NIF o RM

meaning Having the appear
ance of ruins" Average mark is
is words; time limit, rs min
uteS.
Rules Of the game; 1. Words must
which acquire four letters BY the add.
ton Of S." such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form OF a word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to OMNIGENOUs
omen. ominous, onus, onions. menu
mines, minus, mien, minge, mise, moon
moose, mouse, monies, mungo, muse
neon, negus, nine, nome, noise, nose
moose, noon, none, nous. nouns, noes
numen, iRneous, genu, gems, genus
genius, Rnomon, gnomes, gone, goose,
gonium, guise, egis, egoism. ensign
ensuing, unions, unison, using, sego,
sine, sign. SINCE sing, SNUG, smog,
snug, song, some, soon, suing.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

jected to intensive "briefings''
beforehand. In the course OF
the briefings they are in
structed in procedures to be
followed, route, weather condi-
tions, target, destination, prob
able enemy activity or any
other subject pertinent to the
mission - including the best
way to get back.
"Debriefing"-a word obvi-
ously coined as the opposite of
"briefing"-involves, in normal
wartime cases, the interroga-
ton of pilot and other person.
mel in order to obtain informa-
tion valuable to the intelligence
arm of the service. In the case
of Col. Glenn's flight, OF
course, the debriefing procedure
was designed to elicit spe-
cific data about the out-of-
this-world phenomena observed
during his orbital mission, to
guide our scientists in planning
further space forays.
"A-OK" is one of the oldest
terms in the history Of Ian
guage. Perhaps it's indicative
Evening star., 1962-03-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Two questions oc-
cur as the result of our success
full man-into-space venture,
both prompted by listening to
the radio and TV reports of
Col. Glenn's great flight,
Where did this word "debrief-
ing" come from? It seems to
me a singularly ugly-sounding
word. Also, what ever hap
pened to "A-OK"? We didn't
hear much of that this time,
except in commercials.-Albert
Hague, New York.
Answer: "Debriefing" Is Pen
tagonese for what in World
War II was known simply as
post-flight interrogation. All
pilots flying missions-includ-
ing, of course, such a vital one
as the Glenn flight-are sub
Evening star., 1962-03-26

of how fast things move, even
linguistically, today when we
reflect on the fact that our
space efforts have resulted 10
the creation of a phrase thai
died before it was born, a term
which-except in the mind Of
a public relations officer -
never existed at all.
In giving the oral report to
newsmen and on radio Of the
first Shepard suborbital
flight, Col. Shorty" Powers,
tNASA public relations officer,
misunderstood Shepard and
mistook a routine "OK" for
"A-OK." He fancied the term
so much that he repeated It
several times-and it caught
on with headline writers, II
not with the astronauts them
selves. According to reliable
reports, no astronaut has ever
used the term "A-OK." It's
Powers term and his alone.
Judging by its absence from
the account of the Glenn flight,
Powers is ready to forget it,
too.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Answer to OMNIGENoUs
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women find speedy re-
Lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular, scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders BY taking
HUMPHREYS "il"-a gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
drug stores. NO prescription needed.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

New beoufy! New eolorsl New under.
coating, new finish. Stunning new
postel shades and our very own pot
tern moke our Awnings truly ovtstond-
ing,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
DAVIDSON
Continued from Page One)

to becoming Wilmington District
Engineer he was assigned to the
Eastern Ocean District. New York,
as Assistant District Engineer and
as Area Engineer, Thule, Green
land. While at Thule he supervised
among other construction work, the
first Ballistic Missile Early Warn
ing System and the completion of a
Nike Hercules installation of four
(4) batteras. In May 1860, Colonel
Davidson was awarded the Legion
of Merit for his work in Greenland.
Colonel Davidson served in the
Southwest Pacific during WV II,
after which he was through 1948 at
The Engineer School, as Chief,
Operations Group, as Assistant
Director Of Courses, and then as
Director of Courses. He then was
assigned to Camp Gordon, Georgia,
as Commanding Officer, Gath En-
Hgineer Group; afterwards he at
tended the Command and General
Staff College, Fort .Leayenworth,
Kansas.
From 1850 to 1862 Colonel David
son served in the Garrison District,
Riverdale, North Dakota, first as
Chief, Town Management Division,
and then as Assistant District En-
gineer. From 1852 to 1866 he was
Executive Officer, later Assistant
District, Engineer, East Atlantic
District. French Morocco. He then
attended the Armed Forces Staff
College, Norfolk, Va, and was
from 1866 to 1858 assigned to the
Office Of the Deputy Chief of Staff
or Operations, Washington, DC,
prior to the Thule assignment.
On July l of last year, Colonel
Davidson, as Wilmington District
Engineer, was given responsibility
for the Roanoke River Basin in
North Carolina and Virginia, which
includes the John H. Kerr and Phil
pott flood control projects. This
work previously was under the jur-
isdiction of the Norfolk, Virginia
District.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
HEINQUS ASSAULT
WITH BARE HANDS
HAS BEEN ALLEGED

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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
RED CROSS REVIEW BOARD
PROBES INDIVIDUAL NEEDS
AS 81 FAMILIES SEEK AID

A nine member citizens advisory
committee from the storm struck
Outer Banks communities met in
Manteo on Wednesday afternoon
to review storm recovery plans
which have been developed thus
far by the Red Cross for some of
the 81 families who have applied
for help in restoring their homes,
possessions and livelihood.
Ralph Barlow, relief director,
has reported that the headquarters
in Manteo, which is located in Fear
ing's Restaurant, continues to meet
all requests for food, clothing, tenn
porary housing and medical care
on an emergency basis.
The agency continues to issue
food and clothing purchase orders
for number of homeless storm
refugees who are residing with
friends, relatives or quarters pro-
vided by the Red Cross.
Wednesdays meeting of the adj
visory committee was the first of
several to take final action ON
storm recovery plans as they are
developed by a disaster staff work
ing with the individual families.
"Ilhe advisory committee represents
community leadership from Manteo,
Mays Head, Kill Devil Hills and
Kitty Hawk. Their identities and,
of course recommendations, are
kept confidential" 1--WE value their
guidance in assisting families to
recover from the disaster" Barlow
stated.
Assistance rendered by the Red
Cross is furnished free and sup
PIGMENTS other resources which
needy family can turn to, Barlow
pointed out. "For instance, in some
cases, we expect to work jointly
with the S.B.A.; part of the fam
ily's need to be covered by a Red
Cross award, part through an S.B.
A. loan." he stated.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS JOIN
TO AID DARE STORM VICTIMS

The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
have decided to unite. At least in
one humanitarian project. Here's
how it happened. Girl Scouts of
Havelock neighborhood at Cherry
Point, N. C. heard about the Ash
Wednesday storm and decided to
do what they could to help victims
of the gale here on the coast.
The young ladies in green can
vassed their -neighborhood and came
up with ATS pounds Of clothing and
household supplies for their friends
on the Outer Banks.
The girls, who were under the
supervision of Mrs. Edward p
Mertz of No. 2 Lincoln Plane in
Cherry Point, contacted the marine
base there and flirted with the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Lula Ainsley returned Sun
day to her home in Roper after
spending four months with her SON
in-law and dauehter. NJ ard Mrs.
Ralph Swain. Mr.. and Mrs. Swain
and their three children accompan-
led her to Roper.
Miss Eleanor DeMarcho, case
worker for the blind, is visiting in
Morganton with her sister, who
has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy W. Meekins
of WASHINGTON. d. c., arrived re-
Gently to visit Mrs. Goldie Meekfns.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeeRins are part
owners of the Sea Foam Motel in
Mays Head, and came to inspect and
repair damages to the motel by the
recent storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Simpson and
daughter, Lisa, Of Norfolk, Va, re
turned Friday to their home after
visiting Mr.. Simpsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. CuthreN and
daughter, Miss Ava Cuthrell, at
tended the funeral Sunday after
noon of Mrs. Belle Cahoon in Elgel-
hard. Mrs. Cahoon was sister of
Mrs. Cuthrell. Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuthrell for the week end
were their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert, Midget, and
their children, Of Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Claude Wise is recuperatinp
at her home from a heart attack
she suffered last week end.
Mrs. Lolita Midget returned
home Saturday from Norfolk Cen
eral HOSPITAL, where she had been a
patient for several weeks. Visiting
her are her son-in-iaw and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack W'.ay, and
their children, of California.
Mrs. r. E. White and grand
Mrs Roy Gray, spent last
week end in Hampton, Va, with
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. White, Jr., par
|ents of Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Leigh D. Hassell is a pa
tent at Norfolk General Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Myrdith Midget Of Norfolk
spent Monday and Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fora
Midget. Mr.. Midget recently re
turned from Durham, where he was
hoeDitalized.
Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Parker re-
Gently returned from Columbus,
Ohio, where they visited their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Parker.
Mrs. H. A. Glynn returned home
Wednesday. after visiting her
daughter, Miss Nancy Helen Glynn,
at Sacred Heart School in Belmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huffstetler in
Gastonia; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ethe-
ridge in Woodleaf; and the I
friends in Charlotte.
Mrs. Essie N. Westcott, of the
Manteo Elementary school facul-
ty, was called away this week by
the death of sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hotter and
daughters, Betty and Linda, at
tended funeral services at fou.
o'clock Tuesday afternoon for ]. E.
Perry, Jr., and his son, Johnny v.
Perry, who were killed in a plane
crash Sunday afternoon. The sew
'ces were held at Billiards. Greek
+;~t church in Chowan County.
Mrs. J. E. Perry, Jr., is sister to
MI. Hotter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hotter
also attended services for two other
relatives, X. L. Nixon and his son.
Jack Nixon, at two o'clock at
Rocky Hook Baptist Church. The
Nixons met death in the same nc
cident.
The wisdom of man is not suf-
*cient to warrant him in advising
God. - Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
PAGE SEVEN

brass to such an extent that q hell
copter from the 26th Marine Air
Facility of New River was dis
patched to Manteo on Wednesday
with the goods.
The supplies were addressed to
the local Boy Scouts in the hope
that they would distribute them
where they are most needed. Nevin
Wescott, the local scout1naster has
agreed to help the boys deliver the
clothing and equipment personal
ly. Nevin said it's the first time
he's seen the two groups work SO
closely together. "They usually
won't even hold hands," he says.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

"A total of about 18 billion tons
of iron and steel is in use by the
American people. This averages out
to 10, 700 pounds in service for every
person IN the United States.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Elwood Pridgen has returned to
Pompano Beach, Fla, after visiting
his mother, Mrs. Nellie M. Pridgen,
and assisting her after the big
storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Coppedge re-
turned last week to Mays Head
from Sarasota, Fla, where they
spent the winter, and have begun
repairing extensive damages done
to their Whalebone Motel by the
recent storm.
John Gibbs of st. Andrews
School, Middletown, Delaware, is
spending spring vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Gibbs, who met him in Norfolk,
Va, Friday afternoon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

Better keep yourself clean and
bright; you are the window through
which you must see the world.
George Bernard Shaw
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

The wisdom Of man is not suf-
f'cient to warrant him in advising
God. ~ Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1962-05-21

back nine, canning birdie puts
on the 10th and 18th to move
up a stroke behind Palmer. But
he was trapped on the par-five
10th and took q five against
Palmer's birdie four.
Finish Is a Flop
The finish was a flop. Both
Palmer and Player played the
last two holes bogey-bogey.
Palmer three-putted the nth
and played a poor chip from
alongside a sand trap at i8.
while Player was trapped at the
nth and hit a weak chip on Is.
Those spectators who ex-
pected to see a run at the
course record Of 64, shot by
Ed Furgol in 1949. were disap-
pointed. But Prince Georges
was no puShover yesterday.
The markers were as far back
on the tees as they could go
and the pins were close to the
edges of the green, tucked be-
hind traps wherever possible.
Player was saved from a pos
sible out-of-bounds shot on the
fourth when his ball hit a
young Gonzaga student, Bill
Full, on the forehead, deflect-
ing It onto the green.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Three Injured
In Stock Crash

RICHMOND, May 81 CAP).-
-Four cars crashed and burned
at a stock car race in Rich
mond yesterday. injuring three
drivers.
Most seriously hurt was Jack
Mulligan of Hampton, Va, who
was rushed to a hospital. The
extent Of his injuries was not
Immediately known.
Also injured we're Johnny
Roberts of Baltimore. and Bob
tTilly) Dobyns of Gordonsville,
Va.
The fourth driver, Gene
Lovelace of Newport News. Va,
apparently was not hurt.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
johnson Nips
Collins Bid
For I'd Title

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May
81 (AP).-Al Johnston of Mon
treal knocked in a seven-foot
birdie putt on the second hole
Of a sudden-death playoff and
snuffed out Bill Collins bid to
become the first man to win
two $4,000 Hot Springs Open
tournaments.
The 27-year-old Johnston
drilled in his seven-footer yes
terday after Collins, of Miami,
Fla, already had dropped a
six-foot putt for a par three
on the 135-yard hole.
johnson tipped from two
strokes behind Collins into a
tie at 273 with a 6-under-par
66 in the final round. Collins
closed with a 68, missing a five
foot-putt for an eagle on the
par-five 18th.
Both pared the first playoff
hole. On the second Johnston
hit the green. his ball stopping
z feet from the cup. Collins
tee shot sailed over the green
and his chip shot rolled 6 feet
past the pin. He sank the putt
for his par, but when Johnston
stroked in his birdie it was
all over.
A native of Scotland, John
ston moved to Montreal in 1854,
and has been playing on the
Professional Golfers Associa-
tion circuit about a year and a
half. Prior to his victory here
his best showing had been a
sixth in the Greensboro Open,
where he won $1,l00. He picked
UP $4,000 here. Collins COL
lected $1,000.
Last years winner, Doug San
ders Of Ojai, Calf, finished at
284 in q tie for 18th.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
PIoyof Will Decide Manor Golf

Henry Woodfield and Galen
Baugher will play off this week
for the Harry Pitt Memorial
golf trophy at Manor after
tying yesterday with net 64s.
Woodfield shot S5-21-64 and
Bsugher 83-19-64.
INDIAN SPRING - Dick
Shattman leads qualifiers in
the Indian Spring club cham
pionShip after shooting a two
over-par "a on the Chief course
yesterday. This was two strokes
ahead Of Bobby Kline, who
posted rs. Qualifying ends
next Sunday and the first
round Of match play will be
held June 2-3.
CONGRESSIONAL with
three days remaining for local
qualifiers. r. Garrison and
Hershel Gaddis of Manor top
the field in the Congressional
M EN- b e r-Guest tournament.
Garrison and Gaddis shot one
under-par II, which is two
strokes ahead of Maury Long
and Tom Carr of Annapolis,
who shot 70. Out-of-town
teams can qualify Thursday
and match play begins Friday.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

WOODMONT The Wood
mont .two-man team tourna-
ment is turning into a family
affair. Brothers Buddy and
DR.. Blaine Fig meet the father
son combination Of Jack and
Steve Friedlander in the upper
bracket of next week ends
semifinals. In the lower bracket,
Alvin Dulcan and Mike Sklar
take on John Safer and Gerald
Freedman. The Figs defeated
Shelley and Robert Blitz, an
other brother combination, / UP
yesterday. The Friedlanders
trimmed ]. Charles Shapiro
and Roland Lamensdorf, 3 and
2. Dulcan and Sklar eliminated
David Allentuck and Leon Ger
Der, l up, and Safer and Freed
man ousted DR.. Irving Roth
stein and DR.. Irwin Feldman, !
up.
ARMY NAVY - With two
eagles in four holes, Art Hyslop
led Army Navy to a 241a-81a
victory over Bethesda in a team
match. Hyslop holed a 20-foot
putt after reaching the 485-
yard par five first in two, then
Clipped into the cup from off
Evening star., 1962-05-21

flight, 4 and 3, over Jack Hardy
and Jim Hill of Army Navy.
Dave Clark Of Argyle, another
brother of Frank, and Terry
Campbell. the Canadian Junior
champion from the University
OF Maryland, defeated Don
Murphy of Washington Golf
and Country Club and Myron
Gerber of Norbeck, l up, in the
third-flight finals.
George Winkler and Fred
Waller of Court House won the
fourth flight by beating Bob
Bartrom and Don O'Neil of
Army Navy. / up
In the morning semifinals,
Clark and MARITIME eliminated
one Of the surprise teams Of
the tournament-Ashby Briggs
and Bert Brown Of Williams
burg, Va. who eliminated the
in Saturdays second
round. MARITIME and Clark won,
2 up. LaSalle and Morris de-
feated Ed Won Deck Of Belle
Haven and Dave Nance, his
future son-in-law from Skyhill,
N. Y. 4 and 3.-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

the green Of the 500-yard par
five fourth. He finished with SO.
LAUREL PINES-John Fla
herty and Burt Fowler won the
two man team championship
with a score Of 64-58-122. John
Morley and Bob Longauer were
second with 6l-63-124.
ROCK EEK Ralph
Sharp scored a hole in one on
the 18th and led the Rock Greek
team to a 14-4 victory over East
Potomac. Sharp used a four
iron on the 165-yard hole and
shot SO. four over par.
BROOKE MANOR-Qualify-
ing for the Howard E. Atkisson
Memorial trophy tournament
ended yesterday with two teams
tied for the medal. Bill Worth
ington and Mike Murman shot
65 and were matched by Bill
Dudley and Warren Lockwood.
A total of "a teams attempted
to qualify. The championship
flight cutoff was 70. Match play
begins next week end.
PRINCE GEORGES - Don
Mitchell aced the fifth hole
with a 7-wood shot to the
175-yarder.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Bowie Team Wins Chevy Chase Golf

Don De Veau, former Mary
land State Golf Association
president, and Buddy Bowie.
ll-ti:ne Columbia club cham
pion. won the Chevy Chase
tournament yes
terday.
De Veau and Bowie de-
feated Robert w. Bogue and
Louis Browne Of Somerset
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Wovering Palmer Not Sure
He'll Try to Win 100000

turing the last three tourna-
ments in which he's played.
He didn't win them playing
the way he did yesterday. The
only previous visit he had made
to Prince Georges was in his
college days when Wake Forest
played the University Of Mary
land.
OverclubS Several Holes
He was unfamiliar with the
course and overclubbed on sew
eral holes. He also said the
green's we're hard and weren't
holding his shots.
The way he started off he
looked like he would tear the
course apart. After falling a
stroke behind Player on the
first hole when Gary birdied,
Palmer birdied the second with
a 20-foot putt, and then holed
another 20-footer for an eagle
three on the 510-yard. par-five
fourth after reaching the green
in two.
Player also was on in two,
but three putted and went
from one stroke up to one
stroke down. They both bogied
the 205 J. yard fifth. Palmer
overclubbed badly using a
three-iron against Players four
iron. Under a low-growing
spruce tree, Arnold played a
marvellous chip and run re-
covery, but missed the putt.
Player was off the right edge
and took three to get down.
$4,000 for Winner
Player three-putted the sixth
from so feet and Palmer holed
a 12- foot birdie to go three
under par again and three
strokes up in the match, played
for a purse of $4,000 with the
winner claiming $4,000.
That was as much as Palmer
could do. He bogied the eighth
after hitting over the green and
made the turn with a two
under-par "a against Players
81. Gary bogied the seventh,
missing a four-foot putt.
Player made a move on the
Evening star., 1962-05-21
ABB
~

Hills. N j.. 5 and 4. in the
l4th annual tournament.
1t was a good day for Co.
lumbia guests. Dick Latimer,
the Maryland State Amateur
champion from Columbia,
teamed with John c. Walker
to take the consultations with
a 6 and 4 decision over James
c. Brantley and Everett Eynon
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Patty Berg
Ends Slump

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 81
(AP) Patty Berg, a 22-year
veteran on the women's pro-
fessional golf tour. says she is
thrilled to death" over win
ming her first tournament in
nearly two years.
Miss Berg, who had won 50
pro tournaments before going
into a slump, picked up No. 83
here yesterday, firing a final
73 for a 72-hole total of 290
to win the Muskogee Women's
Open by two strokes.
Miss Berg's victory was worth
81 200. Shirley Englehorn and
Ruth Jessen finished second at
292 for $3.50 each.
Miss Berg's last victory was
the American Women's open at