davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hooper,
and son visited recently with
his mother, Mrs. Frank Swindell
and Mr.. Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cara
wan and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney spent a few days in
Mount Airy, Md, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Talmadge Balance, Kenny
and Vicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pulli-
man, Linda, and Lillis are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. w. Payne. They visited at
Vanceboro, Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Lancaster.
Mrs. Belle Gibbs of Washing
ton is spending some time at her
summer home here. She was ac-
companied by her daughter Mrs
Isebelle Daniels.
Mrs. Florence Burrus OF
Swan Quarter is visiting hel
brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Burrus
Jr., r. B. III and Derrick, of Suf.
folk, Va, were the Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Selby.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
MRS. MARY E. PUGH DIES

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pugh, IA,
mother of Mrs. Clayton Tillett
of Kill Devil Hills, died Sunday
at 8 am. in Portsmouth General
Hospital after an eight months
illness.
Mrs. Pugh was a native of Old
Trap in Camden County. She
was daughter of John L. and
Mrs. Mary Needham Leary. She
was a member of Central Meth
odist Church in Portsmouth, Va.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Willie w. Pugh; two
daughters, Mrs. Clayton Tillett
of Kill Devil Hills and Mrs.
Hazel Hobbs of Norfolk, Va; a
brother, H. N. Leary of Old
Trap; two half brothers, John
T. Leary of Old Trap and John
B. Leary of South Norfolk, Va;
two half sisters, Mrs. Mary
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
coming back for more.

coming back for more.
Party boats are operated by
experienced surfmen. The folks
at the cost of their lives, are
who get in trouble, sometimes
mostly inexperienced, Dough
said. Often they overload their
boats, and their powerful out
board motors can cause a cap
sizing in the flick of all eyelid.
White water around Oregon In
let can mean big trouble, even
for experienced boatmen, he en-
phasized.
eff you're not accustomed to
the surf through the inlet" he
added, "you want the sea to be
mighty calm. When a squat
comes up, the wind can be
stronger than you think. Even
experienced boatmen have been
drowned under such conditions"
A close watch on the situation
is kept by the crew of the Greg
on Inlet Coast Guard Station, on
the south side of the inlet, and
much of the time when many
fishing boats are out, a boat
from the station cruises about
the area, for safety's sake.
The charter boatmen guard
against every possible hazard.
they used to be. Nowadays they
Boats are bigger and better than
often cost $4,000 or more. Hor-
ace Dough recalls that when he
sold his first boat, without the
motor, he got $500 for it.
Meanwhile, the Oregon Inlet
Fishing Center reports record
catches of big blues outside the
inlet, along with some yellow
fin tunas weighing from 40 to
10 pounds. Three blue marlin
were taken Saturday week
ago, according to H. A. Greet
Jr,, operator and part owner of
the center. He added that most
fishermen are preferring the
big blues now running to the
much bigger marlin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
AT ST. GEORGES

Sixteen. children attended the
vacation church school, at St.
Georges Episcopal Parish house,
June 11-15, conducted by Rev.
Wesley Lucas, assisted by Mrs.
H. J. Liverman, Mrs. w. H. Cox,
Mrs. Virginia Miller, Miss Mag
gle Bridgman, Mrs. Wesley
Lucas, Judy Waits, Carolyn
Marshall, and Inez Dudley.
The subject studied was "The
Nicene Creed"
Music, arts, crafts, recreation,
and refreshments were enjoyed
by all who attended.
Serving refreshments were:
Mrs. Vernon Balance, Mrs. E.
R. Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Claud
Litchfield, Mrs. Elwood Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Alex Waits, Mrs. Nina
Moore, Mrs. Trixie Matthews and
Mrs. Jimmie Spencer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
DOUGH RECALLS
PIONEER TRIPS
OUTSIDE INLET
Roanoke Islander Blazed Way
for Highly Profitable
Enterprise

Horace A. Dough, first fish.
ing guide to take a party outside
Z Oregon Inlet in a chartered boat
:, So years ago, this week review
ed the growth of an enterprise
that has brought many millions
of dollars into Dare County,
directly and Indirectly.
Dough, who retired in the
spring after nearly 20 years as
superintendent of the Wright
Brothers National Memorial at
Kill Devil Hills, moved recently
into a new home not far from
Manteo on the highway to Fort
!: Raleigh, and is taking life easy
latter long and active career.
1t. was during the Memorial
Day weekend in 1927 that he
took out his first party, consist
ing of three Baltimore men.
They were Capt. L. B. Hunting
ton, inventor and manufacturer
-of the drone spoon for trolling:
SCharles Kahn and George Evans,
who ran commercial printing
.firmsA The party got 10 channel
bass and 1T bluefish averaging
three pounds each.
Dough had the field to himself
the rest of the season. Next
year, others moved in, and the
Industry has grown to the point
where scores are now engaged
lin it. Among his patrons were
famed sports writer's Paul Gal
lico and Grantland Rice, and a
number of leading figures in
nearly every industry and pro-
gfession. At one time just before
the 1929 depression, he had Ia
multimillionaires on his list. He
built and sold four boats during
the period.
: "The best thing about it," he
said, "was that l made a living.
The second best thing was that
/ met hundreds of the finest
people in the country, in all
walks of life"
Fishing is big business in
Dare. Professionals operate
from the Oregon Inlet Fishing
$center, from Wanchese and Col
ington and Kitty Hawk, from
Buxton and Hatteras Village
and from Ocracoke, which is
outside the county's borders
Hatteras is known far and wide
as the blue marlin capital of the
world.
Five fishing piers along the
Dare beaches from Kitty Hawk
. to South Mays Head, and two
Others on the Hatteras Banks
count their thousands of patrons
each season; and there are other
uncounted thousands whose de-
light is surf casting. Nearly al
do we'll enough TO keep then
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The oldest Incorporated trade association in the country
the United States Brewers Association was organized in
1862 the Same wear that
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

Clark Burgess of Old Trap, and
Mrs. Marie Burton of Norfolk,
Va; four grandchildren; IL
great grandchildren, and four
great great grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 8 pm. on Tuesday by
the Rev. R. A. Craig of Central
Methodist Church in Elizabeth
City. Burial followed in the New
Hollywood Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
COMPLETES ARMY COURSE

FORT MCCLELLAN, ALA.
(AHTNC)-Army Pvt. George
T. Spruill Jr., whose wife, Queen,
lives at 2O2 Rivington ST.. New
York, N. Y, recently completed
the eight-week chemical entry
enlisted class at The Chemical
Corps School, Fort Mcclellan,
Ala.
The 23-year-old soldier, whose
parents live on Route 1, Panic
go, N. c., is a 1858 graduate of
Beaufort County High School in
Pantego.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

her house to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Williams, while she is
working in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spar
row of Chapel Hill, attended her
twenty-fifth high school class
reunion at Mattamuskeet Lodge
Saturday night. They spent the
night in the ~Weston home.
orville Balance is a patient
at the Pungo Hospital, in Bel
haven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

If variety is the spice of your e the choice selection Of
buys now at Chevrolet dealers oneS Ste shoppng
should suit you perfectly and spare your budget any strain!
We wouldn't presume to tell you which to buy but your
Chevrolet dealer has more ways Of helping you make up your
extremely comfortable undoubtedly the best riding in its
field the Chevy II Nova lively lovely and inexpensive too;
the Corvar Monz family car that rather thny discusses ITS
out sports car As you se your Chevrolet dealer has just the
tonic for that .lets go travelling" look
in your eye. And, what's nice about 1870, SwsEsw
buying one you won't have to ;juggle klZAkSX&xw
your life around to afford it. You know? -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

end.
Jasper Scarborough is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson in
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Paving Job
IsProposed
For Tunnel

Approaches to the abandoned
streetcar tunnel at Dupont Cir
Gle will be paved over If the
District gets approval from
Congress, officials said today.
The paving job is estimated
to cost 100000, and will take
about six months to complete,
G. I. Sawyer said. Mr.. Sawyer
is chief of the District Bureau
Of Design, Engineering and Re-
search.
John H. Milton, division chief
of the District Traffic Design
and Planning Division, said the
project should be underway by
the end of the year "if we can
get it funded"
Mr.. Sawyer said the ap-
proaches would be filled in, and
then the street would be paved
from curb to curb.
Officials explained that the
unused approaches now are a
traffic hazard.
Removal Of the approaches
would permit more cars to use
Connecticut avenue by reducing
traffic congestion. Businessmen
may be aided if more pedestrian
crossings are installed, District
officials said.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Mr.. Ruiz, 33, learned to
speak, read and write English
well in his studies at the In
stitute of Pinay del Rio and
four years at the University
of Havana. In his native coun-
try, he served as official pay
master in 1952-1959 for the
Cuban Treasury Department.
Then Castro took over and
I had to take off," Mr.. Ruiz
said with a trace of bitterness.
He related how in June of
1859 he left his home in Pinay
del Rio with only 81 cents in
his pocket and a plane ticket
in his hand after telling only
his wife that he intended to
leave Cuba.
A friend met him at the Key
West (Fla.) airport and drove
him to Miami. and there, II
had to start my life again." he
said.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

in New York, Chicago and
Maryland banks.
The report said that six
dividends of SIS per cent, total
ing $175,680, were declared,
although earnings were not
available for distribution"
Dividend Declared
But, on May 4, 1861, the
firms directors declared a
$29, 800 dividend on its con-
trolling stock valued at 500. 400.
The controlling stock, Mr..
McKeever said, was held by
the First Continental Mort
gage Co. of Miami, an enter
prise ''purportedly controlled by
Edlin."
q. Kenneth Edlin, a prin-
cipal figure in First Con-
tinental, is now serving a
six-month sentence for mail
fraud in connection with
operating another firm, First
Colony Savings & Loan As
sociation of Prince Frederick.
State and Federal authorities
say he also controlled First
Continental.)
Theaudit report also listed
five loans made by First Con-
tinental, with a total face value
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Ballet Theoter Dances
Toniqhtot White House

"This is the most exciting
moment of my career" said
pert, green-eyed Lucia Chase.
director of the American Ballet
Theater. Her group will pre-
sent the ballet, Billy the Kid
at the White House tonight.
Twenty EIGHT members of the
50-member ballet Theater will
perform at tonight's White
House banquet for the Ivory
Coast president, Felix Houp-
houet-Boigny. A few parts will
be consolidated.
Some of the dance hall girls
will double as cowgirls" for to-
nights performance in the East
Ballroom of the White House,
Miss Chase said in an interview
today.
Although she couldn't say for
sure, we're thrilled at the
prospect" of the ballet's moving
to Washington from New York,
Miss Chase said.
About $4,000 still is needed
to bring the group here under
the auspices of the Washing
ton Ballet Guild. Over 100000
already has been raised.
Guests at Banquet
John Kriza, with the Ballet
Theater since 1910, and Ruth
Ann Koesun, both originally
from Chicago, will dance the
lead roles in tonight's Billy
1.-THE Kid" Eugene Loring, the
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Officials Worry:
583 Children
In Junior Village

There were 583 children in
Junior Village today, an all
time high.
The chronically overcrowded
District institution for young
sters who must be sheltered
away from their homes had a
previous high Of $40.
Joseph Kosisky, superintend-
ent Of Junior Village, and DON
aid Brewer, deputy director of
the Welfare Department, ex-
plored ways to meet the crisis
this morning.
New buildings going up now
will bring the Junior Village
capacity only to 470.
Officials said the present in
crease does not appear to be
related to the investigation
which has resulted in many
families being cut from relief
rolls on the grounds of ineligi-
bility. Ten children were
brought to Junior Village earlier
after relief to their families
was stopped.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Mauritania Given
OK for Chuncery
In Northwest

The Republic of Mauritania
has won permission to locate
its chancery at 2737 Cathedral
avenue NV.
The request to open the
chancery there was approved
by the District Board Of zon-
ing Adjustment despite strong
neighborhood opposition at a
hearing last week. A dozen res
idents urged the board to deny
the application, and protest
petitions were filed.
A major argument by the
opponents was that the area
is already overrun with chan
cerieS.
The board also has voted to
stand fast on an earlier deci-
sion to permit the Barney
Neighborhood House to move
into new quarters at 3118 Six
teenth street NV.
Residents in the Noun t
Pleasant = Columbia H ig h t S
area made another effort at
last weeks coming hearing to
keep the settlement house out
of their neighborhood.
Barney Neighborhood House
has been in temporary quarters
at 1888 Eighteenth street NV.
since it moved from the South
west area several years ago to
make way for a redevelopment
project.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

hearing in Municipal Court to-
day.
jackson, IS, a laborer, of the
1900 block of Benning road Sc,
surrendered to United States
Commissioner Sam Wertleb at
District Court yesterday.
Police believe he is one OF
two masked bandits who ran
sacked and robbed the rectory
of the Church of the Incarna.
ton, $50 Eastern avenue NE.
last February %. After the pail
fled with $500, one of the two
priests on the scene. the Rev
Francis Carney, so, a Josephitt
father, collapsed and died of q
heart attack.
The Josephite order is dedi-
Gated to promoting the welfare
of Negro Pensioners.
Jackson'S attorney, Albert j
Ahern, jr., said police had tried
to serve a robbery warrant on
Jackson and that he had ad-
vised the suspect to surrender
to a judicial authority rather
than to police.
Mr.. Ahern surrendered Jack
son with the understanding
that he would go to Municipal
Court within an hour for ar
raignment.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The First Continental Saw
ings & Loan Association de-
clared dividends when it had
no earnings and incurred a $1.4
million deficit in the 20 months
before it was put into receiver
ship January 8, according to an
auditors report filed yesterday.
Following the audit's filing in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court by Receiver John E. Nc
Keever of Silver Spring, Judge
Kathryn L. Shook, who had
ordered the firm into receiver
ship originally, directed that
firms attorneys show cause
why it should not be dissolved.
She set a hearing for June z.
At the same time, Mr.. Nc
Keever said it was impossible
to determine at this time" how
much First Continental's 4,437
shareholders who had $2.7 mil
lion in savings, would realize.
The total resources of the
firm were listed at STA million.
This included. the report said,
$823,000 in cash none of it
drawing interest. Mr.. Mckee
yer said today the cash had
been kept in checking accounts
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Mr.. Ruiz could find no ac-
counting job and for two and
a half years did "odds and
ends, anything from working
in a fiber glass and aluminium
factory to washing Dishes" he
said.
Ten months after he arrived,
he sent for his wife and chill
dren. His sister, Marta, joined
them IN Miami last March.
About a week ago the Church
World Service of Miami offered
to resettle Marta in the Wash
ington area and the Ruiz fam
lily decided to come along.
At the Capps' home today, a
Congregational Church member
arrived with a schedule of job
interview appointments for Mr..
Ruiz. He had been offered a
job with a printing firm but
would like to return to the ae-
cuunting profession.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Hospital Center Building Plan
Calls for Eye Research Structure

The Washington Hospital
Center today unveiled plans
and an unusual design for a
$500 900 research building.
A memorial to the late
George Hyman, president Of the
George Hyman Construction
Co. here, the building will
house the center's eye cornea
transplant research and other
activities.
It is being partly financed by
Ia $25, 900 grant from the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health. Mr..
Hyman's widow and the hos
pital center corporation will
share the balance of the ex-
pected $500 900 cost.
The construction company
will construct the building at
builders cost.
The center's board president.
A. Murray Preston, said ground
will be broken in early July,
with the cornerstone laying in
October and occupancy soon
thereafter.
The building will be between
the hospital itself and the
school of nursing on the At
acre center tract at ITO Irving
street NV.
In a prepared statement,
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner said the non-profit
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BUSY FIRST DAY
Cuban Refugees Hunt Job, Home

Another church member
Mrs. j. w. McCauley, arrived
with newspaper want ad sec
tions to help Mrs. Ruiz. an at
tractive 28-year-old brunette,
with house hunting.
Several other church men,
berS dropped by to greet the
some bringing cakes
and cookies.
The activity by the Ruiz
household is typical os about 20
families among the Cuban
refugee group who are living
either with Washington families
or in hotels until they are
settled here. Accommodations
were arranged by the District
of Columbia Area Committee
for Refugees, headed by DR.
Luther H. Evans Of the Ma
tional Education Association
Adams 4-4s4S, extension $40.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

choreographer; Aaron COPELAND,
who wrote the music; Miss
Chase, and Oliver Smith, her
co-director, also will attend the
White House banquet.
The music for tonight's per-
formance was tapped by the
United States Marine Band
under the direction Of Ameri-
can Ballet Theater's music di-
rector, Kenneth Schermerhorn.
It's the first time the dane
erS have used taped music.
Widely Travelled
Protocol problems won't
bother the poised guests to-
night; they have been on four
cultural tours under the aus
piceS of embassies.
They planned their usual
two-hour rehearsal this after
noon after two days rehearsing
for the smaller than usual
stage at the White House.
Washingtonians will get to
see the story of the Brooklyn
born Billy the Kid, terror of
the West, on June 10 when
the American Ballet Theater
opens its summer run at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
The American Ballet Thea
ter, which began in New York
IN 1910, has been coming to
Washington since 1912, per-
forming for many years with
the National Symphony.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

center owes a great debt of
gratitude to Mrs. Hyman for
the building, "a worthy COM
plement to Washington's health
care facilities"
The four STORY building will
be Of steel, concrete and brick
construction with air condi-
tioning. Its face features win
dows set in a massive block
Evening star., 1962-05-22
500 AIexundriuns
Fight Use Plan

Petitions signed by more than
800 persons opposing Alexan-
dria'S major thoroughfare and
land use plans will be presented
to the City Council at a public
hearing tonight on the plans.
About go persons met last
night in Alexandria to discuss
the plans. A group spokesman
said the signers of the petition
objected to the Planning Com
missions failure to release ad-
vance information about the
plans.
The opponents also said they
feared the plans standard for
new highways might threaten
historic monuments and build
ings in the old part Of the city.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

On their first day in Wash
ington, Miguel Ruiz set out
early to find a job while his
wife Nilda began apartment
hunting.
The Ruizes' with their two
daughters, zuleyla, 4, and lie
ana. 11a, and Mr.. Ruiz's 21-
year r-old sister Marta are
among the so Cuban refugees
who arrived yesterday from the
Miami area to resettle here.
The family, sponsored by the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Capps at 1908
Thirty-fifth street NV.
IF can find a job and can
get settled I will be one of you" /"
Mr.. Ruiz said on a trip to the
house to see his family between
job interviews today.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

"WHEN 1 COUNT three,
you will not be able to unlock
your hands," he says.
"Now some people unclasp
right away, others do so with
a great deal of resistance.
But there are some who
really feel as though they
can't. They're the good sub
jects.
you've often heard that
the weak-willed person is
the only person who can be
hypnotized. This is not so.
Perhaps the only person who
cannot to some degree is a
moron, because he has not
the intelligence to have
imagination. You have to
have imagination"
Mr.. Browns secret to hyp-
nothing someone is a re-
laxed, "monotonous patter
that I say over and over and
over"
The response to post
hypnotic suggestion varies
with the person. And some
times Mr.. Browns subjects
don't want what they bar
gained for. He is plagued by
friends who want him to
help them quit smoking.
81 tell them during hyp-
noSis that later they're not
going to have any desire to
smoke. Three days later
they're on the phone, COM
planning and asking me to
fix things SO they can smoke
again"
Evening star., 1962-05-22
First Continental SCI Declared
Uneorned Dividends, Auditor Finds

of $4.5 million. On these five,
the firm actually paid out SIS
million and, according to the
audit, recorded commission
and interest income in excess
of $1.1 million"
The auditors said that of
the SIG million disbursed, they
expect about $491 900 to be
collected.
Loan Reported
The Leisure City Land Corp,
which acquired 1900 acres in
Stafford County, Va, for a de-
velopment near Brooke, made
one Of the loans for $843. $50,
the auditors said. OF this sum,
$4,000 was diSbursed. This
sum was listed under "allow-
ance for losses" Mr.. McKeever
said today the firm held a
second mortgage, but no first
mortgage on the Leisure City
property. OF the second mort
gage, he said, II doubt whether
it has any value"
The audit said the $449,0 600
disbursed in the Leisure City
loan included $106, 900 in checks
which the auditors question as
being proper. Included among
these checks, they said. were
salary and bonus payments to
persons on First Continental's
payroll.
Mr.. McKeever said he could
not give even a preliminary
estimate of the amount recov-
erable to shareholders because
there are too many contin-
gencies" which make such an
estimate impossible.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

design by the firm Of Faulkner.
Kingsbury & Stenhouse.
Research animals will be
housed in the basement of the
building, which will cover an
area of 96 by 48 feet.
Interior space will be adapt
able to various divisions to
meet changing needs for re-
search space.