davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

chard in the play, and her spir-
tied Interpretation of the typical
colonist woman merited her Sc
lection for the leading feminine
role in the drama. AS such, she
became the first Manteo native
ever to perform in the part.
Most Thrilling Moment
Marjalene has said that win
ming the part of Eleanor Dare
was "the biggest thrill of my
life." She remembers the Easter
week end in 1868, when she and
her husband, Harry, came to
their cottage on Roanoke Island
for a vacation: "Cliff Britton
was in town and he phoned to
ask if l would perform as Flea
nor Dare in a skit publicizing
The Lost Colony in Raleigh"
II had been understanding the
See ELEANOR, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
ENJOY
BEACH OUTING,
FISHING JAUNT

Lindsay C. Warren, dean of
Eastern North Carolina public
figures and perennial benefactor
of the coastland, is taking it
easy this week at the Croatan
with members of his family.
Enjoying the beach outing
with him are his sons, Lindsay
C. Warren Jr. and Charles F.
Warren, and the wives of all
three; a daughter, Mrs. Dudley
Jones Jr. of Wilson, and two of
Lindsay Seniors four grand
children, Adrenne and Emily,
daughters of Lindsay Junior.
Of the sons, Lindsay Junior
recently was nominated to the
State Senate without opposition
in the Democratic primary in
Wayne County, and Charles
practices law in Washington,
D. C.
Lindsay Senior and his sons
planned a fishing trip Wednes-
day from Oregon Inlet with
former U. S. Senator Chapman
Revercomb of West Virginia,
who also is staying at the Croa-
tan.
The Warrens planned to leave
the latter part of the week.
Lindsay Senior was regretful
that he must miss ALI Drink
waters annual birthday party,
an occasion he has attended Of
ten in the past. The party will
be given Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
First Beach Erosion Control
Work Begun on Bodie Island
By Nathaniel Gould in 1908
BY RALPH POOL

The first beach erosion pro-
gram in Dare County was be-
gun 81 years ago. The place was
Bodie Island. The pioneer was
Nathaniel Eldredge Gould, who
is remembered by thousands of
Roanoke Islanders and visitors
as the genial proprietor of the
Tranquil House, in Manteo.
Gould was Yankee, and he
was not the first one, or the
last, to lose his heart to the
North Carolina coastland. He
was born May 20, 1s49, in Chat
ham, Mass. His mother died
when he was IL years old, and
he went to live with his Oldest
sister, Mrs. Addie Wilcox, in
Bangor, Me. The sisters hus-
band was doctor, and they
sent Nathaniel to a private
school until he was about 18
years old.
First Erosion Work
He then returned to Chatham,
where the family owned sum-
mer hotel patronized by the we'll
to-do from Boston and other
cities. 1t was there that he did
his first work in checking soil
erosion, to keep the hotel from
washing into the sea during the
winter storms.
1t was there that Nathaniel
met Charles and John Paine,
sons of a Massachusetts million
aire, and met other wealthy
Yankees who one day would own
the Bodie Island Club and the
Pea Island Club in Dare County.
This was far in the future then,
however.
In the 1S70's, Nathaniel Gould
went into the Life Saving Serv-
ice. He commanded the Chatham
station until the summer o1
1898, when he came to the outer
banks at the invitation of 8
citizen, Aaron O'Neal, whom he
met in Elizabeth City.
Fearless, Resourceful
During the years in Massa'
chusetts, Mr.. Gould built a re
putation as a fearless and re
sourceful life saver. 1t is recall
ed that once when he and hi
crew were about to shove off OF
a bitter cold, blowy afternoon
late in December, to 60 to Pol
lock Rip, dead to leeward, h
ordered his men to throw thu
life preservers out Of the boat
saying.
"If l get in the water off Pol
lock Rip tonight, ! want to g
down just as fast as God viii
let me-
1t was in this period that h
invented a box for coiling down
the shot line used with the Lyl'
gun so as to quickly use tn
breeches buoy in bringing a
shore survivors from wrecks
ships.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
FHA HAS NEW HOURS

The Farmers Home Admins
tration office in Manteo will not
be open July 80. Beginning inn
mediately and continuing indef-
initeIy, the farmers Home Ad-
ministration office in Manteo
will be open the 1st and Srd
Monday OF each month from
$3.50 am. til 8 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
DIR. EDWARDS is ELECTED
AS NEW BOARD CHAIRMAN

DIR. Linus Edwards of Manteo
was elected chairman of the
Dare County Health Board at a
board m eeting held last
Wednesday evening in the Dare
County Memorial Clinic. DR..
Edwards succeeds Mrs. Mary L.
Evans, chairman Of the board
for 1861.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
STUMPY POINT MAN
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Tobe Wise of Stumpy Point
was taken to the Albemarle Hos
pital in Elizabeth City Thursday.
Twiford ambulance from Man.
teo transported him after a call
from Mr.. Wise's son, Leland
Wise, summoned them. Mr.. Wise
has been very i'll for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Mantle Due
To Return as
RightfieIder

BALTIMORE, June 81 (AP)
Mickey Mantle, the Yankees
ailing super-star, will return t.
the lineup tomorrow night
against the Tigers.
Yankee Manager Ralph HouE
said he will try Mantle in right.
field. instead of his usual Gen.
terrified spot. because in De.
troit. it's the smallest area ar
outfielder has to cover"
Mantle has not started since
May IL when he tore a muscle
in his right thigh and landed
heavily on his left knee while
running out a ground ball. The
thigh muscles have healed. but
impaired ligamentS back of the
left knee are still troubling him
My left knee still is wishy-
washy," Mantle said yesterday
but I want to try it"
If Mick can make it in De-
troit, he'll be able to play right
field in Yankee Stadium wher
we get home after that series,
Houk said. IF he can't, well
then it's anybody's guess what
happens"
Mantle has made three
pinch-hitting appearances since
he was hurt, hitting a three-run
homer, grounding out and
striking out.
In the 20 games the Yankees
have played since he was in
jured, New York has won ID
lost Is and slipped from first
to fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Even Our New Arena
Isn't Big Enough
BY FRANCIS STANN

1947 to 1956-Chicago Tribune and as
ISOLATED papers conducted public poll to
name eight starting players. Managers of
the two teams selected balance of 25-man
squad
1867 Commissioners office super
viSed public poll. Newspapers and radio
stations across country conducted own
polls, forwarded totals to Commissioner.
1858 to date-PlayerS, managers and
coaches on all clubs vote for one player at
each position, exclusive of pitcher All-Star
managers pick pitching staff.
THE PAYING CUSTOMERS today have
no say about the All-Star rosters but
judging by the way they have been sup
porting the event-especially going into the
fourth year on a dual basiS-they are not
prepared to picket D. c. Stadium July 10 or
Wrigley Field July 80 in protest.
Il wouldn't say the interest and effort
expended by the public is any greater than
when we had the games in 1887 and 1885,"
MorriSSey said, "but neither is it less. We
didn't have enough seats in old Griffith
Stadium, nor do we have enough in D. C.
Stadium.
Actually, Griffith Stadium was damned
to the rafterS in '37, when 1881 paid In
Sc, which was the 23d game, only 28843
spent their money, but the difference prob
ably was in Standing-room customers. After
all, it's on national TV and who wants to
pay So to stand up?
You'd be surprised" MorriSSey grinned
as he notified the post office to pick up
multiple bags of mail to return. "You stand
up, at least you see it in full, living color. 4"
THERE REMAINS A HARD CORE of
fans who think the All-Star selections
should be placed in the hands of the patron
who lays out his So for a box seat and Sc
for grandstand stool But the disgruntled
patron is not of the majority.
The fans were so ridiculous one year.
when Cincinnati bluffs stuffed the ballot
boxes, that Commissioner Prick took rare
action. This was when loyal Rhinelanders
got so carried away in their enthusiasm for
the Reds that they contrived to vote all
their heroes, barring First Baseman George
Grove, to the National League starting
lineup.
Cincinnati is the smallest of all major
league cities In population but concerted
effort atones for such deficiencies When
the votes were counted in the MI poll it
was almost the Reds versus the entire AL
One concession was made: Stan MuSial,
not Grove, was elected as the first baSeman.
Prick, although confirmed pourer-of-
oil-on- the-waters, took hand Arbitrarily,
he replaced two of the Reds with a couple
of handy chaps namely Hank Aaron and
Willie Mays.
A new book author named Bill Veeck
has suggested strongly that Mr. Prick is
partial to the National League The point
will not be argued, but in all fairness to all
parties how could Mays and Aaron have
been left off?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

edged Cincinnati, 5-4, in the
only other game. Chicago at
Philadelphia was postponed by
rain.
Bill White drove in the 18th
inning tie-breaker for St. Louis
with a single. His drive through
the box off Ron PerranoSki fol-
lowed singles by Ken Boyer and
Jim Schaffer. Bobby ShantZ,
who held the Dodgers ScorelesS
after taking over in the eighth,
got the victory.
Larker Grand Slams
Norm Larker's grand slam
homer and a pinch double by
Pidge Browne that broke a SIS
tie were the key blows in Hous-
tons conquest of San Francisco.
Roman MejiaS also got a homer
for the Colts, who were helped
along by nine bases on balls, a
passed ball and two Giant
errors.
Pittsburgh'S victory, : forged
on a rally-killing relief per-
Torrance by Roy Face, boosted
the Pirates into sole control of
third place. He came on with
one on and none out in the
ninth. gave up a single, then
retired the next three men in
order, including Vada Pinson
and Jerry Lynch, who had
homered for the Reds earlier
in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Polo Teams Here
List Eight Games
Over Week End

Maryland and Virginia pole
teams have a full schedule OF
arena and outdoor matches
this week end, with eight game!
to be played on nearby fields
Tomorrow night, Warrentor
Polo Club brings a low goa
team to Potomac, Md, for the
opening match Of a double
header. Doll Baby and Po-
tomac's high-goal players meet
in the second game.
Casanova Polo Club will play
the high-goal Warrenton squad
at Warrenton arena, while
Pennington comes up from
Charlottesville to play the Blue
Ridge Squad at Winchester,
Va. The night games begin at
$3.50 pm.
On Sunday at 3 pm. the fol-
lowing outdoor matches are to
be played:
Warrenton VS.. Doll Baby, at Barnes
town, Nd.
Farmington VS.. Goose Greek. at
Middleburg, Va.
Potomac VS.. Casanova ct Calver-
ton. Va
Warrenton VS.. Belvoir at Belvoir, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BY the Associated Press

Hank Aaron doesn't look like
a slugger until he starts hit
ting. There's nothing about his
physical appearance to suggest
the long-ball hitter. He's a
willowy young man who sug-
geStS speed instead of power.
He's of about average height
for a ball player Is feet and
a little on the slim side. He
gives away 80 pounds to Mickey
Mantle. Is to Roger Maris. 20
to Willie Mays and Rocky Cola
vito, 40 to Jim Gentle, IS to
Gil Hodges, 80 to Eddie
Mathews.
But in the last five years the
Milwaukee outfielder has had
more hits and more runs batted
in than any CT those pre-
eminent SluggerS. And over the
same period he's had more
home runs than anyone else
in the National League.
His secret is near-perfect
timing. a smooth, swift swing
and perhaps the best wrist
action in baseball. When he
has all operating at peak eff
cheney, he's one of the most
feared hitterS in the game.
Everything Going Right
And almost everything has
been going just right for Hank
the past three days. In that
span, he's played four games
against the Nets, had nine
hits in Is times at bat, in
GLIDING a double and three
home runs, and driven in IL
runs.
The performance boosted his
season totals 10 a 1876 average
which is tied for the lead-l6
home runs and So runs batted
in. and helped the Braves take
three of four from the tail-end
Nets.
His big day was yesterday
with five hits. including two
home runs. and six runs batted
in as the Braves swept a pair,
ga and 80. The nightcap was
called at the end of six innings
because of rain.
Otherwise, the Nationa !
League leaders had their trou-
bles. Leading Los Angeles
dropped 5-4, thinning affair
to the Cardinals, but retained
their 212-game lead when
Houston clipped second place
San Francisco, 9-5. Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

THAT WAS A RACY SALE of tickets for
the first All-Star Game at D. c. Stadium on
July TO- Johnny MorriSSey, boss of the
ducat department. had to close up shop
after three days of opening mail. "All
45,O15 seats are gone and we could have sold
10000 or 10000 if we'd had EN-" John re-
ported.
This may be the last year of the dual
All-Star Games, which presently finds the
American League in favor of an annual
game, the National League in favor of two
each year, and Commissioner Ford Prick
vague on the subject. 1t is tremendously
profitable venture, doubly so when the ALL
Stars play twice, and it now has the in
dorSement of the players, who once were
lukeWarm to cold on the idea.
Since 1947 the late Arch Wards brain
child has been received enthusiastically by
the athletes, who realize that it is major
source of revenue for their pension fund,
which is the best retirement program in
sports. Stan MuSial, for instance, can COL
lect $3.50 a month in nine more years, or
when he's so. And if he wants to leave it
lay until he's IS he can start collecting
$723 month
Indeed, the All-Star Game is one of the
great promotions almost in spite of PLAYERS.
clubownerS, commissioners and league pres
identS, who at one time or another tried to
kill the idea. 1t required all the persuasion
and influence of Sports Editor Ward of Chi
cago-pluS the occasion of the 1888 Worlds
Fair-to even get the All-Star Game started.
WHEN THE AvEDC oooaL.z
managers of the 20 major league clubs
begin voting on All-Star selections tomor-
row it will be the fifth straight year this
system has been used. None of the several
other voting systems had any such record
for longevity, so confused or diSinterested
were the baseball people
Ward, naturally, invented the All-Star
Game as a promotion gimmick for his
newspaper. So in '33 the readers of The
Tribune and associated papers elected nine
players on each side and the managers
normally the pair that had piloted the
pennant winners the previous seaSon-ap-
pointed the remainder.
The two leagues objected to so much
authority by professionals but, char
acteriStically, their leaders couldn't come
to an agreement on a method of selection
so, THEN, HERE IS THE CHAIN of
systems used up to 1858, when the present
method was adopted:
1933-FanS elected nine players, man
ayers named rest.
1934-FanS elected Is players, squad
limit was 20.
1935-Each An-Star manager selected
his own squad, 20 strong
19S6-Fans elected 16 players out of
squad of 81.
1937-All-Star managers selected full
squads.
1888 through 1946-Eight managers in
each league named squads of %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

against the Indians. Daniels
eight straight losses have been
in the daytime.
Dave StenhouSe rejoined the
team after his wife's illness and
will pitch Saturday afternoon
against the Indians. Ed Brink
man still is looking for his first
hit, but was flawless in his
fielding. The Tigers are
assured of 100000 for their five
game series with the Yankees
starting tomorrow. Reserved
seats for three of the five
games are sold out. The
Tigers used four pinch-hitters
and none hit the ball. Two
struck out and two walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

ilton, which explains why man.
aging is a dangerous profess
sion. Hamilton felt sharp in
warming up, but didn't have a
thing when he faced the Tigers
Burnside retired the first
four he faced, walked a pinch
hitter, then retired three more.
With two away in the ninth he
walked Colavito, which brought
Cash. to bat. But last years
batting champion hasn't been
himself against southpawS and
he popped to Cottier.
NOTES-George Hicks, 35,
of North Martindale was pro-
secuted under a Detroit ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

nance prohibiting the throw
ing of objects on the field dur
ing an athletic contest. He was
given a sentence of 80 days or
500 fine by judge Joseph A.
ellis in Recorders Court for
throwing a beer cup at PierSall
Tuesday night.
Piersall had two hits for the
third straight game. . Don
Rudolph will face Jim Burning
this afternoon and the Sena-
tors will leave Immediately for
a four-game series in Cleve-
land. Mickey Vernon will try to
change Bonnie Daniels luck
by pitching him tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Spree Against Nets Helps
Aaron Tie for Batting Lead

Aaron'S two homers were the
only Brave hits in their abbre-
waited second game with the
Nets, and drove in all three
runs. The Nets rallied for two
in the sixth and last inning, but
Lew Burdette came in to chop
it off.
In the opener, Aaron had
three singles and drove in three
runs, Gus Bell had a three-run
homer. and Joe Adcock a one
run blast to pace the 15-hit at
tack off five Met pitchers.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
Page 7

  the  l
   n w 
 
  o  
  N
 
   to a   
   n  dietetic | " a breath
  ffreshpr
  
 
  Seattle dun the eloadn Seattl
 
  ~ i rm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

and anNieties and promoting an at
mosphere in which both the teacher
and the children are at ease and find
the satisfaction that comes from
Accomplishments.
1t is the obligation of all concerned
to do everything possible to promote
effective teaching. In getting six year
Odds off to a good start, we must think
of the children themselves 1t is a time
of important transitions and crucial
adjustments. They must adapt to a
full day away from home and mother.
They must be able to shift from the
separate worlds of home and school.
Each child is an individual Each child
differs in many ways from every other
one. We need to know how he differs
III his home experiences, i'm his mental,
physical, social, and emotional ma
turity. AS we help each child it is
necessary to know the child's needs.
Give to each child encouragement,
ample praise, affection, and great
patience.
Senator Tobey advises parents
Don't give your child an allowance
make him earn it. Teach him that
money, security and earthly riches are
the reward of hard work and econ
omy. Then, when he grows up, he
Will not expect the government to give
him health benefits and old age pen
Sions without his having put anything
into it
1t Is important that we teach sub
Ject matter. but at the same time we
must teach the pupil how to control
MS emotions, how to get along with
others, how to share, to be honest, to
exemplify good manners, to form
good habits and cast aside bad ones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Nakina Farmer
Finds Crop
Rota ton Pays
ID. IN T.II.
BN. II. l.. Collier

Ralph SasSGr of NakIna. y.
t. l. well pleased with his to-
baCCu. small Grain and FcsCuc
grass rotation. This gives Mr..
SaS>cr grazing and also nvlp:
impruv" his land. He also he
lIuNc> III crop rc>iOu" ana Gov
II crops.
His cows have l., en- grazing
FvSCuc where tobacco will b"
planted in 1868. This relic,
sraZinI has helped the growth
Of his permanent pasture.
Tile was Installed this pas,
winter which has paid well ~.
this iuDacC" crop and Mr. Sns-
scr plans more tile whCr" e.
bacCr will DC next year. \
conservation rotation should b,
praCtICcd nu al farms.
Joseph Blackwell. of the Nov
Hope Community. has beer
we'll paid Tor several HUNDREDS
feet of six inch drain tile in
stalled sex eral years ago. Mr.
Bla, kwCll can pillow and plant
these fields now " hen he plant
his other fields.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Carriers
Column

rOBACCOThe been told the tobacc" the
who little bit disturbed his talk
alive neighbor would tell about how Just
pounds of the bright Leaf than nc did The
always his good that of his high
ducng nei2hbor He kept growing and
himself when the sales they
more than he did Then fall they talking
and the high producing nc2hbur told how pounds he had
sold that Well that last have finally
beaten fellows, the farmer said Il sold
$50 pounds this than did This all the wind
the boosters sails but The next night they
visiting him them You didnt beat
all. We Il tobacco Wonder In,
woods that had forgotten about 1t hanging tul "f
when get and be Ia
that poundasc you had" II" just couldn't Win
LABOR DAY: Tabor City, and tho other the
looked like ghost the Monday. just
about everything closed tight and made selling "Ncr-
and gathering the Bu.
still like the idea businesses closing Labor Day lis
much needed break Storckceper and clerks right in TIL
middle the AND then break
nearly three months until Thanksgiving comes along
INDUSTRY: mighty industrial prospects
Tabor City with possible locating here Find
dSitSS is 10 task We
idustrye without good locations plants out there
available the cost of these makes them
prohbitivr FAULT with land want
much his possible and everything Is
worth how much Tor IT, Bot II makes tn"
industry most difficult when tn, !i"' 81 TN"
site the 4" death and he inu 'y moves on
t" cheaper locations
RACES: \ goudlH portion local p''uacv vicWct tn
"a Darlington MuItdaE along MIi!
r.opir We hctp but wonder how MANY folks would
they had known advance that tnel'
wrecks mlSh"p Generally speaking
ne 'pp'' 'iilN
old gladiator fights
the bull Mexico and SPAN OF course
really arlyz H. football aorS little like
ways possibility injury We like that football
the yet hI\ emit attracted us.