davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-10
9 [ | M P S { S
OF
TIL E P A S T
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

June sneaked in under false pre-.
lenses this year. The traditional
June moon looked more like a har.
vest moon and the night air sent
people scurrying to get out the
blankets and sweaters that had
been put away for the summer
where the other day read
Al drody on Lowell's lines, "And
what is so rare as a day in June,
that went, "And what is SO bare
as a dame in June" Some June's
maybe, but bare "dames" in the
first week of this June would show
more goose pimples than sun tan.
One thing June is sure to bring,
though, in North Carolina-the
June German in Rocky Mount. 1t
always amazes me at this time of
year to realize that once thought
that to be about the biggest thing
in the year and now it would take
a great deal of inducement to make
me go. Such is the compensation
of the years-when you get to the
point that you can no longer dance
all night, you don't want to any,
how. These days it would be tir-
ing to walk a block in the high
heeled shoes that l blithely danced
away the night in. 1t was strange
that those shoes never hurt until
the dance was over. 1t was moth
ing unusual then, and I suppose it
is not unusual now, to see girls
take off their shoes as they
emerged from the warehouse door
in the dawn to drift like sleep
walkers down the streets in Rocky
Mount. Their escorts were also
likely to stroll along dangling a
tux coat and stiff collar in one
hand. The night of the June Ger
man was usually a hot one and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-10
ORDER AUTHORIZING $4,000
COUNTY JAIL BONDS

BE 1T ORDERED AND RE-
SOLVED by the Board of Commits
sioners for the County of Dare:
l. That, pursuant to The Coun-
ty Finance Act, as amended, the
County of Dare, North Carolina, is
hereby authorized to contract
debt, in addition to any and all
other debt which said County may
now or hereafter have power or
authority to contract, and in evil
dence thereof to issue County Jail
Bonds in an aggregate principal
amount not exceeding $1,000 for
the purpose of providing funds,
with any other funds available for
such purpose. for erecting and
equipping a County Jail on Hat
teras Island in said County.
2. That a tax sufficient to pay
the principal of and the interest on
said bonds when due shall be an
nually levied and collected.
3. That a statement of the debt
of the County has been filed with
the clerk and is open to public in
spection.
A. That this order shall take eff
feet when approved by the voters
of the County at an election as
provided in said Act.
The foregoing order was finally
passed on the 31st day of May,
1866, and was first published on
the Bird day of June, 1866.
Any action or proceeding ques-
tioning the validity of said order
must be commenced within thirty
DAYS after its first publication.
MELVIN r. DANIELS, Clerk of
Board of Commissioners.
T-6-3-2tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-10
Locals
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

Having this day duly qualified
as Executrix of the estate of
Chester Austin, deceased, of Bux-
ton, Dare County, North Carolina,
l hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to his estate to come for
ward and make immediate settle
ment; and those holding claims
against the said estate will present
them for payne emit within
TWELVE MONTHS from the date
of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This May 20 1866.
ALICE J. AUSTIN, Executrix
Buxton, North Carolina
T-5-27-6tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-10
ORDER AUTHORIZING $4,000
COUNTY COURTHOUSE BONDS

OhDER AU IHORlZlNG $3O,OOO
COUNTY COURTHOUSE BONDS
BE 1T ORDERED AND RE-
SOLVED by the Board of Commits
sioners for the County of Dare:
1. That, pursuant to The County
Finance Act, as amended, the
County of Dare, North Carolina,
is hereby authorized to contract
a debt, in addition to any and all
other debt which said County may
now or hereafter have power or
authority to contract, and in evil
dence thereof to issue County
Courthouse Bonds in an aggregate
principal amount not exceeding
$4,000 for the purpose of provid-
ing funds. with any other funds
available for such purpose, for
erecting and equipping an addition
to the County Courthouse to pro-
vide new Jail and additional Of
flee space and storage facilities.
2. That a tax sufficient to pay
the principal of and the interest
on said bonds when due shall be
annually levied and collected.
3. That statement of the debt
of the County has been filed with
the clerk and is open to public in
spection.
A. That this order shall take eff
feet when approved by the voters
of the County at an election as
provided in said Act.
The foregoing order was finally
IA e
1866, and was first published on
the Bird day of June, 1866.
Any action or proceeding ques-
tioning the validity of said order
must be commenced within thirty
days after its first publication.
MELVIN r. DANIELS, Clerk of
Board of Commissioners.
T-6-3-2tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-10

NOI1CE OF ADMlNlSTRATIO
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
Having this day duly qualified
as Administrative with the Will
annexed) of the estate of Mrs.
Mary E. Nelson, deceased, of
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, I
hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to her estate to come for
ward and make immediate settle
ment; and those holding claims
against the said estate will pre-
sent them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from the
date of this notice it will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
This April 81, 1866.
Mrs. Edith M. Best,
Administrative Kitty Hawk, forth
Carolina. T-5-6-6tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Broiled RockfSh EScauoped Potatoes
Buttered Peas Pineapple Date Salad
Maple Almond Ice Cream Coffee
Maple Almond Ice Cream
liz teaspoons plain gelatin Is teaspoon salt
"a cup cold water l cup whipping cream
u cup maple-havored strip u cup roasted blanched
IL cup milk almonds
Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve by setting over
hot water. Blend in strip, milk and salt. Cool until mixture
is slightly thickened. Whip cream and fold into gelatin mix
ture. Turn into refrigerator tray and place in freezing COM
partment with control set at lowest temperature. Freeze to
desired consistency, stirring occasionally with a fork. When
Ice cream is almost frozen, stir in chopped almonds. When
firm. reset control to normal. Makes about ~ pints.
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage Corn GrHS
Mashed RutabdgdS Lettuce Salad
Orange Ambrosid
Mashed Rutabagas
s cups diced ~rutabagas l tablespoon sugar
2 cups diced potatoes Il teaspoon pepper
2 cups boiling water l cup grated cheese
l bouiIon cube 2 tablespoons minced onion
2 teaspoons salt Parsley for garniSh
Combine first six ingredients in a saucepan. Bring to boil
ing point, and boil 3 minutes. Cover and boil IL minutes. or
until done. Mash and add black pepper, cheese and onion.
Beat until fluffy. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Old fashioned desserts ore still in fovor.
Leg OF Lamb Crazy Brotoned Potatoes
Green BednS EndfDe SALAD
Bake Prune Whip With Custard Sauce
Baked Prune Whip
l cup cut-up prunes( cooked. la teaspoon salt
drained and pited) l teaspoon lemon Juice
3 tablespoons confectioners' 3 egg whites, stifay beaten
sugar
Mix prunes, sugar. salt and lemon juice. Beat egg whites
until stiff. but not dry. then carefully fold in prune mixture.
Pour into round 1-quart casserole. Set in pan of hot water
and bake in q moderate oven 1850 degrees) for 80 to IS min
utes. Serve with rich custard sauce. Makes six servings.
MONDAY
Baked Corned Beet and Cabbage
Butterscotch Bread Pudding
Baked Corned Beef and Cabbage
tablespoons butter / teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour Dash pepper
liz cups milk 4 cups shredded cabbage
u cup mayonnaise y cup buttered bread crumbs
! tablespoon vinegar 6 slices corned beef
Melt butter in a saucepan; add -four and blend. Stir in
milk gradually and cook until thickened, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat: add mayonnaise. vinegar, salt and pepper.
Put cabbage in casserole; pour on sauce; cover. Bake in mod
sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs; top with corned beef.
Return to oven for Is minutes, or until crumbs are Drowned.
Serves six.
Shepherds Pie (uSe lettoUer lamb
Zucchini Oriental Salad
Fruit JeHo Christmas Cookies
Oriental Salad
" cup ripe olives 3 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 hard-cooked eggs 3 pints coarsely shredded
3 tablespoons vinegar lettuce
3 tablespoons sugar Salt to taste
Cut olives into large pieces. Mash egg yoks thoroughly
and blend with vinegar. sugar and mayonnaise. Add olives
and chopped egg whites. Pour over lettuce and mix lightly,
adding salt to taste. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Netherlands


The Netherlands Ambassa-
dor and Mime. van Roijen
were hosts last evening in
honor of their countryman.
William van Otterloo. who was
guest conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at
its concert earlier in the eve
ming.
Nine. van Otterloo shared
honors with her husband at
the reception. (.
The Netherlands Embassy
was an appropriate setting for
the after-concert party as the
founder of the orchestra and
its conductor for many years.
the late DR.. Hans Kinder, was
a Netherlander.
The present conductor. DR..
Howard Mitchell, was guest
conductor for Mr.. van Otterloo
last summer when DR.. Mitchell
conducted the Residentie- Or
kest in The Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. van Otterloo
were to be honored again today
at a luncheon given by the
Woman'S Committee of the
orchestra in the Madison Arms.
The luncheon will precede the
National Symphony concert in
Lisner Auditorium at which
Mr. van Otterloo will again be
guest conductor.
Following the concert. for
mer United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Orme Wilson will be
hosts to a small group Of guests
at tea for the distinguished
visitor and his wife.
Mrs. Sylvia Meyer. harpist
Of the orchestra, and soloist
at the two concerts, will share
honors with Mr.. and Mrs. van
Otterloo at the tea.
Those who accepted invita-
tons to the Netherlands En-
bassy last evening included the
German Ambassador and Mrs.
Heinz Krekeler. the Ambas-
sador of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Holloway and
the Polish Ambassador and
Nine. SpaSoWska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
FAULKNER
Continued From n

Continued From Page B.
bers Of the church. Illustra-
tons on chapter headings are
the work Of artist Caroline
Linkins Pierce.
Eight months of hard work
went into the preparation of
this 268-page book which in
cludes everything from a "bit
Of this and that" on through
main dishes. salads. desserts
to quantities Of food to pur-
chase when cooking for .
crowd.
Proceeds from the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Sovoy main dish to sotisfy winter oppettes.
WEDNESDAY
Surprise MedtbuHs Rice
Brussels Sprouts Relish Tray
Baked Apples a la Mode
Surprise Meatballs
/ pound ground beef Tablespoons fat
2 eggs 2 teaspoons Worcestershire
u cup dry bread crumbs sauce
"a teaspoon pepper l cup water O..
II teaspoon onion salt 2 tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon garlic salt Y cup water
10 small stuffed olives
Combine beef, eggs, bread crumbs pepper, onion and garlic
salts. Mix well. Shape about 2 tablespoons Of meat mixture
around each olive. Brown balls slowly in fat. Pour off drip
pings. Add Worcestershire sauce and l cup water. cover closely
and simmer 20 minutes. Mix Q tablespoons flour with u cup
water and add to cooking liquid. Cook, stirring constantly,
until thickened. Serve over meatbals. Makes four to six
servings.
Sirloin Steak French Fried Potatoes
HARVARD Beets Spinach Salad
Festtue Fruit Cake Coffee
Festive Fruit Cake
a cup eyaporated milk "a teaspoon nutmeg
2 dozen finely cut "a teaspoon cloves
marshmalows 12 cups seedless raisins
% cup orange juice "a cup finely cut dates
6 dozen 2l2-inch graham cup broken walnuts
crackers IA cups ready-nixed,
u teaspoon cinnamon cut-up candied fruit
Line with waxed paper bottom and sides Of a 9-inch tube
pan or a loaf pan holding about 6 cups. Put milk, marsh
malows and orange juice into a bowl and let stand until
needed. Roll crackers into fine crumbs: add spices, fruit and
nuts. Add milk mixture. Mix with spoon, then with hands
until crumbs are moistened. Press firmly into pan. Top with
additional fruit and nuts. Cover tightly. Chill 2 days before
slicing. Keep in cool place. Makes 3h pounds. BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

which may be ordered from
The Palisades Community
Church, 1904 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. Washington, D. c..
will go toward the church
building fund. Price Of the
book is $500, plus Is cents
mailing charges.
OF special interest to the
alumnae of Sweet Briar Col
lege is the book called Nor
tarboard Menus" Compiled
by two members Of the facul-
ty. Miss Mary Ann Lee and
Miss Laura Buckham, the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

contains many recipes taken
from th-century cookbooks
belonging to the Fletcher
family, founders of the coll
lege.
Proceeds from the sale Of
"Mortarboard Menus" will go
to Sweet Briar's current de-
velopment program in con-
junction with the colleges 50th
anniversary. Copies are avail
able by writing TO Box 17s,
Sweet Briar College, Sweet
Briar, Va. The price is $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

each OF us can rise to an efner-
gency and prove that the Ameri.
can people. regardless Of govern
ments, regardless of limitations
on them. can meet an emergency
and do it well.
! hope you will do 1t instantly,
so that by tomorrow night Mr..
Roland Hartman here, the pres
ident of the Red Cross, will know
that he doesn't have to be
Imeager or stingy In the alloca-
tions he makes to these areas.
In the meantime. ! pledge
again the Federal Government
and I pledge on the part Of all
these Governors who made the
pledge to me that State Govern
ments are going to do everything
that is possible to alleviate this
situation.
We're going into the business
of seeing whether we can prevent
these foods n the future on a
long range basis. whether we can
get insurance through some CO.
operation between insurance
companies and States and Fed
eral Government to prevent the
kind Of losses that have been
suffered by our industries. We're
going to try to get work In here
to employ these people usefully.
We're going to do everything
that's possible and won't you do
your part right ay-uuickly?
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
everything they can to aid the
flood disaster victims, the Pres
ident made a dramatic appeal
for all Americans to contribute
to a special Red Cross disaster
relief fund in his Hartford
statement.
Everybody in America will
sleep better tonight II he turns
in everything he can spare to
meet this great disaster that has
happened to our fellow Ameri-
cans" he said.
Peterson Gives Outline
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke after
Mr.. Peterson outlined results Of
the co-ordinating conference
called by the President with Off
Gals directly concerned in the
relief work.
Mr.. Peterson administers the
Presidents emergency relief fund
for such disasters. Hw said 1t
now is "guess-estimated" that
nearly $75 million will be needed
from that fund. in which there
now Is only $1l.6 million.
The civil defense chief re-
ported that Mr.. Eisenhower in
dictated during the conference
that he would ask congressional
leaders "for authority to 60
ahead and allocate the funds on
the supposition that Congress
will make the necessary appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Text of Presidents PIeo
For Aid to Flood Victims

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. Is
(R.-Here 10 the tert OF the
remarks today bv President
Eisenhower after his confer
ence NTH Governors on flood
relief:
I have met here with Cover
|nors and Federal officials that
you have mentioned in this
broadcast. Like the rest Of you,
/ read in the papers. saw on the
television and heard on the radio
about this great disaster. You
can have no conception Of what
has happened until you come
here and listen to these Cover
nors. what has happened in each
State-industries flattened, cities
practically paralyzed. commune
cations halted, people out Of
work suffering-in certain In
stances missing members of their
families, not knowing where they
are. This is a case where the
Federal Government. the State
government, the country gov
eminent, the city government
viii do every possible thing they
can. But they operate under
laws -. laws made by your
representatives. And those laws
are necessarily limited in the
scope of authority they delegate.
Governor Peterson has men
toned how meager are the funds
now available to the Federal
Government for this purpose. ]
am going to consult Immediately
with the leaders of Congress. If
necessary, I shall call q special
session. But what I want to
talk about now. just for a mo-
ment, is this-the great value OF
Red Cross money. Red Cross is
not limited. It goes to people
who are in need, to human beings.
not just to cleaning roads and
rebuilding schools, but to people
that are hungry. or cold and have
no place to go.
In my opinion everybody with
in the sound Of my voice will
sleep better tonight if he turns In
everything that he can spare to
meet this great disaster that has
happened to our fellow Ameri-
cans. This is a chance where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

toes bfeakfast-eggs would have
been too hard to keep palatable
lon the long flight from Denver.
MFR. Eisenhower cleaned his
plate.
Mr.. Hagerty called newsmen
into the stateroom when the
first view of flood waters came
into sight.
Flying eastward toward the
sun, dawn broke for the presi-
Dental party about Sis am.
soon after the planes passed
Cleveland, Ohio. The sun came
up In q blaze of light over a
cloudy horizon an hour later.
Cloud Obscures Area
A heavy cloud bank obscured
the Wilkes Barre area from sight
as the Columbine and the special
press plane circled there.
Swinging southwark. the Co
lumbine found a hole In the cloud
bank and banked down through
Lit as the press plane followed to
give the President and &C
companying newsmen a closeup
view of Allentown, Pa.
In that area there was no
visible flood damage. Streams
were well within their banks.
Factory chimneys were smoking.
Automobiles and buses moved
!untroubled along highways and
city streets and over bridges that
escaped the devastation wrought
in other parts of Pennsylvania.
Climb Above Clouds
Climbing above the cloud
bank again, the Columbine led
the way directly across Eastern
Pennsylvania and part of New
Jersey to Port Jervis, but the
solid overcast kept the President
and reporters from seeing any
signs of damage as they flew at
1000 feet altitude over the area
devastated by the rampaging
Delaware River.
Passing over an unseen Port
Jervis at 7:44 am. the two planes
headed for Ansonia, Conn, and
thence toward Bridgeport.
The President plans to fly to
Philadelphia tomorrow to adj
dress the American Bar Associa-
ton after a luncheon meeting.
He then will return to Denver
to resume his interrupted work.
and play vacation, stopping
in Washington on the way late
tomorrow to pick up Mrs Eiser-
hover who stayed behind at their
Gettysburg, Pa. farm for the
first week of his Colorado visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Judge Orrie Phillips Ct Denver.
and Mr.. Eisenhower's g-year-old
grandson David.
Soon after the takeoff from
Denver, Mr.. Hagerty told report
|ers, the President wanted to put
David right e bed. The young
ster. who spent most Of last
week with his grandfather at q
Rocky Mountain ranch near
Fraser, Colo. is on his way home
to his parents at Fort Belvoir, Va,
In the presidential stateroom
were two sofas which made UP
into beds. Mr.. Eisenhower slept
in the one on the starboard side:
David In the one on port.
CoIumbine Sleeps IA
Including the two in the state
room. there are II berths in the
Columbine. On this trip. eight
lof them were made up for sleep
ing. the other spaces were left as
seats for newsmen and secret
service agents.
Stewards in white jackets
served coffee and sandwiches
throughout the night from a gall
ley in the forward part Of the
plane.
At 2:45 am. EDIT. as the Col
umbine few over Iowa, there
was a sudden loss of pressure
in the Columbine's cabin
usually pressurized to compen-
safe for the high altitude at
which it flies. Ears began to
hurt and the inside temperature
rose uncomfortably.
Col. William Draper. the Pres
ident's pilot. left the cockpit to
awaken Mai. Walter Tkach. as
sistant physician to the Presi-
dent. He told Maj. Tkach it
might be a good idea to tell Mr.
Eisenhower how to relieve any
pain in his ears, If 1t should
bother him.
The doctor went to the state
room, then checked with other
passengers who were awake. He
told them to swallow, hold their
noses and force in air.
While the trouble in the pes
SURFING system was being cor
rected, Col. Draper brought the
Columbine down to a comfort
able 1000 feet.
| A few minutes before the Col
umbine and the special press
plane made their rendezvous
over Wilkes Barre, a steward
took a breakfast try into the
stateroorn for the President. 1t
was a steak and mashed pota-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

it on the aerial inspection mis-
sion.
Besides the pool" newsmen
and the President. those aboal d
the Columbine included James
c. Hagerty. presidential press
score 'e"v. Bernard Stanley, his
appointments secretary; Lewis L.,
Strauss, chairman OF the Atomic
Energy Commission: Federal