davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
TYRRELL AsC COMMITTEE

ASC Committeeman for 1859
for Tyrrell County were elected
Thursday, October 2: CREEKS =
Chairman and delegate, Robert
Barnes; V-Chairman and alternate
delegate, Marvin Cooper; Regular
member, Dan Davis; first alter
nate, Abram Swain; second alter
nate, Willard Cooper.
GUM NECK-Chdirman and
delegate, G.. w. Everton; V-Chair-
man and alternate delegate, Basil
Cohoon; Regular member, John
Weatherly, Jr.; First Alternate,
Shepherd Armstrong; Second AL
ternate, ]. w. Williams.
SCUPPERNONG = Chairman
and delegate, Horace Woodley;
V-Chairman and alternate dele
gate, John Cox; Regular member,
E. L. Goodwin, Jr.; First Alternate,
James S. Davenport; Second Alter
nate, Thurman Mayo.
SOUND SIDE = Chairman and
delegate, Maurice Vanhorn; "
Chairman and alternate delegate,
Henry Bateman; Regular member,
Herbert Chaplin; First Alternate,
arper Woodland; Second alternate
T"mes Taylor. The county conven-
ton will be October 81 at the ASC
office.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17

week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Howett.
Mrs. w. A. Howett, Misses
Thyra and Catherine Howett, Mrs.
c. Earl Cohoon, Miss Gail Cohoon,
Miss Rose Bateman and Mrs.
George Fisher spent Saturday in
Norfolk.
Lelon Hubert Spencer, Jr., reck-
less driving, $25 fine and costs.
Grady Simmons, charge of worth
less check to ]. v. Spencer; SEN
fenced to IL months, suspended on
payment of checks and costs. APP
peal noted, bond set at 5000.
Grady Simmons, Charged with en-
bezzlement of funds received from
sale of apples belonging to Cas-
well Woodley. Probable cause was
found. defendant bound over to
Superior Court. Bond fixed at
$500.
Members who attended the N
c. Conference of the Methodist
Church for Christian Higher Edu-
cation in behalf of two new col
leges-one at Rocky Mount and
one at Fayetteville, We're Robert
L. Mitchell, William H. McClees,
Harry McClees, Johnny Everett,
Floyd Hollis and the Rev. j. NJ.
Carroll.
Among those who attended the
Homecoming at Union Chapel
Free-Will Baptist Church at Plym-
outh Sunday were Mrs. Pear,
Roughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brickhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
P. Swain, the Rev. Herbert Bryan,
Mrs. Oscar Sawyer, Mrs. Marvin
Hassell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brickhouse,
Miss Mozella Brickhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. WAYNE Brickhouse and Mrs.
A. M. Reynolds. Special music, a
solo, by Mrs. Roy Brickhouse, and
q number by the Sound Side Free
Will Baptist Choir were given.
Mrs. Dora Marian Belangia
widow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Fowlks of Washington,
D. C. and Dearl Edmond Rough
ton, son of Mrs. Annie Roughton
and the late Jos. B. Roughton, of
Columbia were married in Column
bia October Z, by the Rev. w. T.
Reynolds, Free-Will Baptist min
lister.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
DEFENSE, PTA TOPIC

Building Maturity Through
Safety with Civil Defense" was
the topic of the progam by Mrs.
Louise Hales at the Columbia
Parent Teachers Association Thurs
day.
Speaker was retired Major L. P.
Scott, County Civil Defense leader.
Mrs. Johnny Everett, president,
said the district conference will
be in Williamson Oct. %.
The P. T. A. voted purchase of
stage curtains and window drapes
as project; a committee: Mrs. H.
T. Davenport, Mrs. Phyllis Jones,
and Mrs. Madge Vanhon, were ap-
pointed.
Shelton Ludford gave the devo-
tional. Singing of Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" was led by the
President, Mrs. Johnny Everett.
Attendance banners were won
by Mrs. Dorothy Combs third
grade for the Primary; Mrs. Ruth
Basnight's sixth grade for the in
termediate, and by Fred Johnson's
ninth grade for the high school.
w. ]. Nichols invited the members
to visit the newly conditioned
workshop of the Agriculture and
Vocation dept. under Oscar Cum
bia, and to the auditorium to view
the new seating arrangement.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
COLUMBIA HOME CLUB

Columbia-Mrs. Floyd B. Spen-
GER was reelected President of the
Columbia Home Club; Mrs. T. w.
Armstrong, V-president; Mrs. D.
A. Simmons Secretary, and Mrs.
]. H. Bateman, Treas. The meeting
was held Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. T. X. VERIFY, Jr.
On Dec. 10 special interest
meeting will feature christmas
throughout the Home," Fall
Achievement Day will be on Nov.
9th with Mrs. Corinne Grimsley
English, Family-Life Leader,
speaker. A FOOD and Nutrition
School for leaders will be held
Oct. 30th.
Mrs. E. ]. Brickhouse, Mrs. Sta
tina McClees, Mrs. Helen VERIFY and
Mrs. Frances Sexton were named
to report for Columbia Club Fall
Achievement Day.
Devotion was by Mrs. D. M.
Bridgeman.
During the refreshments Mrs.
George Liverman, recently re-
turned from Europe showed slides
taken of Monte Carlo, Austria,
Germany and several places in
Italy, Cannes, Pisa, Venice, Rome
and the Vatican.
Attending were Mesdames E. J.
Brickhouse, D. A. Simmons, T. X.
VERIFY, Jr., ]. H. Bateman, Joseph
Rhodes, H. H. Harris, ]. NJ. Carroll,
D. NJ. Bridgeman J. ]. Armstrong,
J. W.~Hamilton, Statha McClees,
Floyd B. Spencer, Blanche Cohoon
and Ann Davenport. There were
three guests: Mrs. S. N. Harris,
Mrs. George Liverman and Mrs.
Minnie Spruill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
TOURNEY
Continued from Page One)

the annual banquet on Saturday
evening. Previously the awards
were made at the gala banquet.
Awards this year will be made
IN Saturday evening in the An
Choir Club of The Carolinian, the
tournament headquarters. Prizes
for winners in the open individual
went on Sunday will be awarded
IN Sunday night at The Carolinian.
MANY of the teams participating
in the Mays Head Tournament will
'lso be represented in the Cape
Hatteras Anglers Club tournament
beginning on Hatteras next Thurs
day and continuing for three days.
President Edgar Hooper of the
sponsoring club at Buxton has an
nounced that up to 20 teams are
expected to participate in the first
annual tournament on Hatteras
Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Caravan of
Portsmouth visited Mrs. Murray
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herman and
son and Miss Myla Baum of Rocky
Mount were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawson
of Wilson visited Mrs. Maude
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Bell Jr.
of Henderson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons III
and children have moved back
here from Winston-Salem and are
living in the Annie Benson house.
Mrs. Jennie Williams of Norfolk
visited Mrs. Ina Simmons and
Norma Williams during the week
end.
The Leland Dudleys visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Jones, ST.. Sunday.
Miss Lynn Roberts of ECC,
Greenville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Roberts Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Spencer and
Mrs. Erwin Smith recently visited
Farmville.
Charlie Roberts visited in Green
vile.
Emory O'Neal of Norfolk spent
a week end with his mother.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
WOMEN OF ST. ANDREWS
PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS

Columbia-Mrs. R. S. Leary and
Mrs. Sterling Alexander plan
a fund raising "Game Party" Octo-
Der 90 at 8 pm. for st. Andrews
Woinan's Auxiliary at the home of
Mrs. Sterling Alexander, Monday
evening.
Mrs. A. N. Bateman will head
plans for Embarrassing supper the
third Sunday night in November.
The Convocation of Edenton will
be in Ahoskie Nov. 10 at 10 am.
November meeting win be at the
home of Mrs. James Howerton,
Nine attended: Mrs. Rodney
Cooper, Mrs. Sam S. Woodley, Mrs.
H. C. Davenport, Mrs. Nora M.
Schmidt, Mrs. Emma Krause, Mrs.
A. N. Bateman. Mrs. Ernest
Roughton, Mrs. R. S. Leary and
Miss Eva Bateman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
COLUMBIA BAPTISTS BACK
JUBILEE YEARS PROGRAM

Columbia-"J Jubilee Years" five
year plan for stimulating Baptists
to new heights in 1859 through
1864 stressed the program, by
Miss Rose Bateman. to the Matte
Macon Circle of Columbia Baptist
Church Monday in the home of
Mrs. Martha A. Overton.
Officers installed We're: Mrs.
Russell Everton, Leader; Mrs. Jer-
ry Davenport, Secretary; Mrs.
Martha Overton, Treasurer; Miss
Rose Bateman, Program Chairman;
Mrs. LESSEE Smell, Mission Study;
Mrs. 7. X. VERIFY, Publicity; Mrs.
c. D. Cooper, Community Missions;
and Mrs. LESSEE Harrell, member
shin.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse- an
nounced benefit sales of candy, etc.
until Christmas by Mrs. Russell
Everton and Mrs. Cecil Lilley. No
vember meeting to be at the home
of Mrs. B. R. Harrell.
Enjoying refreshments were:
Mrs. Russell Everton, Mrs. Minnie
Spruill, Mrs. Lonnie Cooper. Mrs.
LESSEE Harrell, Mrs. Vernon Twee-
DIV, Mrs. Martha Walker, Mrs.
Edith clearinghouse, Mrs. S. A.
Norman. Mrs. Lucia Cunningham.
Mrs. Effie Brickhouse, Mrs. T. K.
VERIFY. ST., Mrs. Jerry Davenport.
Mrs. T. X. VERIFY, Jr., Mrs. Clara
Cooper, Mrs. Alice Sexton, Miss
Esta Mae Bodwell and Miss Rose
Bateman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
COLUMBIA WOMANS CLUB
HOLDS A VARIETY SHOW

Columbia-At the variety show
put on by the Columbia Woman's
Club Friday, the door prize, an
electric frying pan was awarded
Katherine Withers, small daughter
of the ]. H. Withers. The occasion
featured a piano solo by Hope
Morris. Hula Hoop by Margaret
Rose Chesson, Carol McClees, Judy
Smith and Nancy Owens, songs:
Hound Dog" and "Tutti Fluitti''
by first grader, James Cohoon;
dance by Andrea Cohoon and Phyl-
lis Fisher; comedy routine by Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip johnson of Cres-
well; reading: "Little Orphan An
ME" by Miss Jessie Flythe; his
own composition on guitar and
song by Bibb Swain; piano solo by
Ashley Hardison; songs "Sugar in
the Morning" and "Lolli-Pop" by
first graders Sandra Sawyer, Char
line Edwards, Ricki Jagars and
Zebra Phelps; song by first grader
Noel Swain; guitar solo and song
solo by Charlie Phillips and Wayne
Ambrose of Creswell; several en-
cores by quartet from Creswell
composed of Ted Sawyer, Ricki
Furlough, Milton Phelps and Roy
Jr., and pop tunes by
Tommy Mackie. who also accom-
panied the group.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
3oth ANNIVERSARY OF
COLUMBIA WOMAN'S CLUB

Columbia-The Columbia Wom-
ans Club celebrated its 30th ami
versary Tuesday evening at the
Club House, with the program be-
fitting the occasion put on by Mrs.
E. ]. Brickhouse, Public Affairs
chairman.
The theme memories of 1928"
was in the form of a skit with
Mrs. Brickhouse portraying an old
lady with shawl rocking, lost in
memories of yesteryear. AS she
turned the pages of her memory
book, five of the eight presidents
stepped forth to give remembered
highlights of their administration:
Mrs. w. S. Caravan, Mrs. Joseph
G. Brickhouse, Mrs. R. S. Knight,
Jr., Mrs. William Charles Cohoon,
and Miss Jessie Flythe, the three
not present were Mrs. B. Ray CO.
boon, Mrs. H. T. Davenport and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell. The pro-
gram ended with a poem, a por-
ton of which "Do a deed for coun-
ty progress-just a flash and it is
gone, but the influence of its do
ing travels on and on and on"
Charter members were recog-
nized: Mrs. w. S. Caravan. Mrs.
T. w. Armstrong, Mrs. E. j. Brick
house, Mrs. J. H. Bateman, Mrs.
S. C. Chaplin, Mrs. R. S. Knight,
Jr., Mrs. Lindsey Liverman, Mrs,
w. H. McClees, Mrs. Fred Schlez
and Mrs. A. K. Spencer, ST., and
the husbands and friends of pres
ent members were welcomed by the
president, Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman.
Mrs. N. P. McDuffie rendered
her resignation as treasurer, and
Mrs. j. C. McCiees was elected to
fill her unexpired term.
AS first president of the organi-
cation, Mrs. w. S. Caravan was
presented with a silver bowl by the
Charter Members.
A trio composed of Mrs. I. X.
VERIFY. Jr., Mrs. Franklin Alexan-
der and j. A. Brickhouse rendered
old time song selections Down By
The Old Mill Stream" "In The
Evening By The Moonlight, "Girl
of My Dreams" "Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" "When You Wore A
Tulip" and Memories"
The devotional Religion as con-
nected with family life" was also
given by Mrs. E. j. Brickhouse.
A birthday cake iced in yellow
containing 80 green candles to car
ry out the club colors centered the
tea table with canapes, sailed nuts
and spiced tea were served to the
SO in attendance by the hostesses;
Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse, Mrs. w. S.
Caravan, Mrs. T. w. Armstrong
and Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
STORY
Continued from Page One)

Hatteras Island was the first
territory of the secessionist South
to be regained by Federal armed
forces and here occurred for the
first time the Stringham plan of
attack in which cannon was fired
from a moving ship upon fixed
target and here, too, was the first
amphibious operation when Gen
eral Butler landed 1900 troops
from the open sea on the beach
two miles east of Hatteras village
and marched to occupy the she'll
battered forts at Hatteras Inlet.
The. following January the Burn
side Expedition landed on the &C.
cupied Island and began its move
ment northward, taking Roanoke
Island, investing Norfolk from
the rear and finally ending its
campaign at the Battle of Antie-
tam. Hatteras village was pro-
claimed the capital of redeemed"
North Carolina by President Lin
coin in November, 1861, and Mar
bic Nash Taylor served for a few
days as provisional governor. with
headquarters in the Robinson
house, which stands now in neglect.
During 1863 Matthew Brady, the
first man in history to lug a cam
era to battle, passed Cape Halter
as enroute to the campaigns in the
Gulf of Mexico and his ship put in
at Hatteras Inlet for a day. He
took at least three photographs,
one of the battered Fort Hatteras,
another of a signal tower that
stood toward the Inlet from the
village, for signaling ships APP
preaching harbor. Enlarged prints
Of these photographs have been
presented to Mr.. MacNeill and
they will eventually find place in
the Civil War Museum for which
Robert F. Gibbs, superintendent of
Cape Hatteras National Perk is
working diligently.
Inclement weather hindered the
production of several phases of the
projected film, and the producers
will return later to complete them,
or send technicians to take up
where they were compelled to sus-
pend work. Mr.. Meredith and Mr..
Kaland were lent every co-opera-
ZION by the Coast Guard with CWO
Melvin Midget, Group Comman-
der, and by the Naval Facility I'M
der 1t. Cdr. James Toner and by
the National Park Service, with
District Ranger Jesse Stamey.
Superintendent Gibbs spent a part
of day looking on.
One of the hindrances toward
completion was the roofless state
o. Cape Hatteras Lighthouse,
which was damaged badly three
days before the technical crew
arrived. The damage shows very
raggedly in pictures but repairs
will be effected before the end of
the month. Technical equipment in
Guided new underwater cameras
and it is proposed to take pictures
Of several of the submerged wrecks
Of ships in the Blight of Hatteras.
The sea was too muddy for this
work to be completed and it will
be undertaken later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
STOVES
Continued from Page One)

a year and one half in the West
ern Pacific at the Coast Guard
Loran Station, Okinawa, and on
the Cutter Berring Strait, based at
Honolulu, Hawaii. He is presently
attached to the CG-95312, based
at Berkeley. Charles married the
former Nora O'Neal of Hatteras.
They have four children. Louis,
for the present is not married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Khrushchev's abusive letters
made public before the Pres
idsnt sees them. Khrushchev
should be told that he must
use diplomatic channels and
diplomatic terms az he wants
his correspondence 20 reach
It's destination"
the summit conference
can't be held IN New YORK
City because II won't be safe.
There are not enough Ma
rines In the whole United
States TO keep the Poles and
Hungarians from trying 70
get revenge on Khrushehev.
Il could be held on some
isolated place like Idlewild."
on the Middle East: 1.-THE
radio broadcast that said we
had planned 10 send troops
into Iraq is completely UNI
true. We had no such plans"
ON sIGNOR FANFANl;
"He's so years old. plays the
piano beautifully. paints, has
written books. goes 10 COM
munion twice q week. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

tary General 10 the oAs and
Mrs. william Sanders and
the Alternate Representative
OF Chile 10 The oAs and Sen
ora de DiaaA
This evening the oarclaz
vii give q farewell reception
for associates and friends.
from Q TO Q o'clock. In the
Pan American Union.
The Netherlands Charge
d'Afiaires. Baron van Worst
tot Worst. entertained last
evening at a dinner IN honor
OF the embasSy's departing
Counselor and Nine. Eman-
uels. who are leaving IN .
few days for Surlnam. where
the counselor win become
Prime Minister.
Among the guests were
Senator Theodore Francis
Green. Acting Assistant Sec
rotary OF State and Mrs.
Frederick w. Jandrey. Vice
President Of the Internation-
al Bank and Mrs. J. Buerk
Knapp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

seven children. holds down
three Jobs and when he's
campaigning gets only four
or iive hours sleep IN "a. He
win resign his post. though.
as general secretary Of the
Christian Democrats Party
at the party congress IN oc-
tober. and keep Just the two
jobs--those OF Prime Min
lister and Foreign Minister"
\ Mr.. Fanfani Is obviously a
match for the most vigorous
ofIicial we can put up. A
small man As inches so. his
stature Is something 10 reck-
on with. It's nice 10 have his
quick-witted political know
how on our side.
Following conferences with
the President and Secretary
OF State Dulles today, he VIII
be wined and dined by Mr..
Dulles this evening. Tomor-
row he leaves for London 10
confer with Prime Minister
Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

we're also there. along with
the New York Times james
Reston and his wife. and
Edgar Ansel Mowrer.
In the Italian contingent
were Minister EsIdlo ortona;
1t. Gen. Umberto de MARITIME
who left Washington six
years ago q colonel Che also
left with the American
championship for fencing)
and returned last month as
Italy's representative 10 the
NATo Standing Group with
three stars on his shoulder:
Air Attache and Slgnora
Sontini. and members OF
Slgnor Fanfani's party.
Conversation at the power
charged gathering Of VIP's
touched on many subjects:
ON THE SUMMIT con-
FERENCE; The President
should refuse TO receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Continued From Page b.
California the very next day
the loves 10 campaign" but
he admits this feht Is
"rugeed"): Senator and Mrs.
Bill Fulbright, Senator Mike
Mansfield with his pretty
daughter Anne. who has Just
completed her Smith junior
year at Madrid; undersecre-
tary OF State Christian Her.
ter. Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs OF Stan and Mrs.
Nathan Twining. Represent
alive and Mrs. Victor Anfuso
Of New York. Representative
Albert Morano OF connecti-
cut. and Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Andrew
Berding.
Deputy Director Of Euro
pean Affairs and Mrs. Foy
Kohler and the Dick Serv-
ices OF the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Diplomatic
Parties
Held

The Argentine Amhassa-
dor 10 the Organization Of
American States and Sonora
de Garcia. who are leaving
for home soon. were honored
At a farewell dinner last night
by the Uruguayan Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Lacarte.
The dinner was held At the
Lacartes' woodland drive res
ldence.
Il was attended by the
Mexican Ambassador 10 the
GAS and Sonora de ouin-
tanilla. the Ambassador OF
II Salvador and Sonora de
Castro. the Panamanian AM
bassador and Sonora de
Arias. the Assistant Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Allen Lain. Mr. Lain a
the IcA has been In eurinain
for the past four years..
Others were Mr.. and Mra
Richard y. Demuth 81 the
International Bank. Mr. II.
~. H. A. van der Walk Of
the international Monetary
Fund. Or. and MRS. =. c.
Kruishser Of the embassy
stan and MRS. van vioten,
wife Of the Second Secretary
who h In the Netherlands.
Another diplomatic couple
about 10 depart are the
Counselor OF the Greek NM
baasy and Nine. Cnvallerato.
They were honorcd &C q buff
fet dinner last night BY Or.
and Mrs. Achilles N. -6akell.
Among those accepting
was creek Ambassador
Melas.
Mr.. cavalierato has served
here for 9 years. He and his
wife are leaving next week for
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

DO many de-
licious, gusta-
tory things
Just to make
you glad they
can. H ow I
Well, they've
kept in prac-
t 1 C e I o l
thirty years
Like Virgin
las Smith
field ham, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Juicy, so nut-like in flavor
and flaky, hot corn bread with
PENN-DAW'S own water ground
corn meal2 Like fried chicken,
a full half Of bird, lightly
busted with flour, and PAN
fried quickly in bacon drippings?
Like the freshest Of vegetables
and such graces as sherbets
with the entree, and old Viz
ginia mountaineering relishes2
Like chocolate chiffon pie. Well,
we can't describe more. We're
Just off pronto to PENN-DAW.
Luncheons 1873; dinners $500;
Sundays l2:30-s. Stunning ban
quet rooms. U. s. /, 2 miles s.
Of Alexandria.
MONDAY. Up, up to fabulous
PETER PAN INN, II YOU make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

meaning cooking on q spade"
Centuries back japanese Bud
dhists banned eating fresh meat.
But the farmers loved same 30
in the fields, unobserved, they
cooked their beef, chicken or
pork on their spades over open
fires. And today, sukiydkfs
still cooked right before you
and many japanese Embassy
devotees. Also the chicken
mizutaki, and yosendbe, and
chirinabe served shyly BY
kimono-clad servitors. The Oza-
shiki Room Cholds 60) where you
dine from foot-high tables by
reservation only. 12-l1 PM. l7S6
Conn. Ave.tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Once upon q
time there
was n little
girl nam 9 d
Treccia d'oro
(doldilocks },
who ever 80
often craved
q p I . . a,
Some times
she wanted a
medium plaza.
- eoma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

times, calorie-struck, she wanted
q small plaza. So she went 70
GUSTS (ieth and M, and the
Italian villa, Fifth and Morse
SITS. N.EJ where the ptszds come
In all delicious sizes. And all
topped with utterly delicious
toppings-tomato, cheese. meat
balls, anchovies, sausage. mush-
rooms, onions. and ST. CYesD
simply everythingl Is our
Treccid d'oro always at peace
with pizzds? 81. stgnora, sii
But only at Gusti's. TIL 2 AM.
Cocktails. 18th and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

q b e I I Q +
chicken trap
" onderfully
delec I able,
Maryla n d
c h 1 c k e n.
served coun-
try -style)
the orfd
beats . path
to your door.
And the path
IN Peter Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

SUNDAY: That famous Dawson
family over there at PENN-DAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

K6BnA AAh0
TOKYO SU-
X I Y A X !.
Ever really
see this Won
der Of snow
capped Full
yama? To see
Is to know.
But to taste
Is better
before your
- n 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Good bread. good meat -
Mon Dieu. let's EAT
THURSDAY. This Is the story
Of The Three Pissas at GUSTFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

lets are first gently poached in
white wine, then nested down In
dainty shells Of pastry, filled
with noodles beautifully sauteed
in butter. Then, for . final
flip Of deliciousness comes .
generous dollop Of sauce Nor
nag, the quick glaze in the oven
well. this Susanna is quite q
dish. Quite so, too. the fresh
creamed celery with pecans. the
hot croissaHtes, and q surpris-
ingly modest tariff on the prize
fire luncheons. dinners. En-
chanting cocktails till s:1S PM.
Conn. Ave. and Que.t
SATURDAY: Here's TO you, Full
That's the Full cocktail at