davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-14
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. "A AP).-Trad- =
ing continued fairly active during the
late morning with nearby December
dipping under the previous close on
belated LIQUIDATION. The balance Of the
MemphiS reports to Issd,ng Snot
firm that demand for low and me
dium grades Of spot cotton in the
shorter staples increased last week
and prices advanced The report added
that domestic mills started outbidding
foreign mills because Of growing scar
city Of those qualities Interest was
reported in all good character cottons
Of the better staples
Noon prices we're 10 cents bale
lower to IS cents q bale hiEher than
the previous close December 80. 20,
March 33.16 and May 33.36.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).-Divi-
dendS announced:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod record able
Extra
Det Alum&Brass Is - 1916 12-2s
Sandura Co 10 go 12-lS 1871
Stech Trng Lith 20 - 12-l5 1871
Regular
Budget Fin Plan 10 @ 1928 lis
Det Alum&Brass 10 1915 1928
GoSsard, INV - 35 @ 2-5 81
Nat steel Car - 20 go 1922 lis
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Charity Cheuts-I

eteers-those who make
mockery of charity-you also
will virtually assure the elm
ination of these racketeers.
Guide for those who give to
charity: Support philanthropies
but know the cause you are
supporting. Generous Ameri-
cans contribute ST. billion a
year to all philanthropic. social
service and health agencies.
Yet, charity racketeers" man.
age to drain of S10O million
to $3.50 million annually.
Tomorrow: Charity Cheats-II
Distributed 1859, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1959-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Evrnishsd BY the Associated Press
Stock Unofficial Nei
and Div. sales 1905 High Low LIS chs
Evening star., 1959-12-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. IA CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by prin-
clpal dealers for December II: Pur-
chaseS Of 32b.452 shares; sales Of
2S6 .53l shares, including 500 shares
sold short.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
SCOUTS ENJOY OUTING HELD
ON THE OUTER BANKS

Writing to the Editor, w. F. Ed
wards Jr., Box PIT, RID 1, Mac
clesville, N. c., wishes to let the
folks know how much camporee
on the Outer Banks was enjoyed
by a group of Boy Scouts of
Troop No. 1. Crisp, N. C. The an
nual camporee was held near the
village of Hatteras, in August, and
with Scoutmaster "Bob" Eagles,
most points of interest were visit
ed. They enjoyed the view from
the top of Hatteras light tower,
chased wild ponies on Ocracoke.
They also visited the Lost Colony,
the Wright Memorial, and Jockey
Ridge sand dunes. The scouts on
this camporee were ]. C. Stalings
Jr., C. L. Summerlin, Johnny Allen,
Johnny Webb, Kenneth Owens,
James Allen, Jimmy Allen, Billie
Eagles, Johnny Eagles, Cap Love-
lace, Grey Shelton, Albert Farmer,
Frank Eagles, Bob Jefferson, Ter
ry Ellis, Edward Norvelle and the
scoutmaster.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
AVON PERSONALS

Basic Hooper. U. S. G. G. is visit
ing his family.
Mrs. Basil Hooper, daughter
Sharon and Mrs. Harvey Scar
borough were visitors in Norfolk
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Gray and
children of Baltimore, Nd, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray and his father, Watson Gray.
Rev. Wayne Barley and Rev.
Alvin w. Price are attending the
General Council of the Assemblies
of God at San Antonio Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herscal Williams
and children returned to Elizabeth
City Sunday. Mrs. Williams and
children had spent a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celestial Scar
borough and Lester Scarborough
recently visited Dewey Scar
borough ST., in Washington, d. G..
Betty Price has returned from
Norfolk where she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Sterling.
Rev. L. A. Shirrell and U. w.
Hooper went to Norfolk Monday.
Mrs Evan Williams Jr., spent
last week in Elizabeth City visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritch-
ard.
Harlan Selle of Norfolk visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oliver O'Neal, for several
weeks. His mother, Mrs. Pearl
Selle came Tuesday to accompany
him home.
Mrs. Erwin Farrow and children
Charlie and Roy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Damon Gray in Norfolk last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neal and
baby Mark returned Chincateague,
Va, Sunday after spending week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Gray and
daughter, Oracle, are visiting here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
SPEAKERS OFFERED GROUPS
BY THE SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army offers to
furnish a speaker for civic clubs,
churches or other organizations, ac-
cording to an announcement this
week from The Army's Carolinas
Divisional Headquarters in Char
lotte.
The speaker will discuss I'M
known facts about The Salvation
Army, the Maternity Home and
Hospital for Unwed Mothers dur
ham,, human interest stories about
Army services and other out
standing aspects of The Salvation
Army's program.
If you are interested in having
a Salvation Army speaker address
your organization, write the Pub
lie Information Office, P. o. Box
3246, Charlotte 8, N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
GRAY TROUT TAKE BAIT

MANTEO-Good catches of gray
trout and speckled trout have been
taken.
Founder have been plentiful
and many persons have also gone
after them with gigs at night.
Founder gigging may be had by
any person who wishes to search
the shoals for them.
Croaker and whiting catches
have been up to par but few striped
bass have been reported recently.
They usually show up in Septem-
Der and many are taken by anglers
trolling with bucktails and other
surface lures
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
TO SHORTEN TIME FOR
SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS

We all know you would like to
help your social security office
shorten the time you may have to
wait to get your first benefit check.
Since no payments can be made un-
less claim is filed, and no claim
can be approved without evidence
that the laws requirements arel
met, your timely action in getting
your proofs ready ahead of time,
and bringing them with you when
you come to file, you can greatly
speed up that important first pay
ment. Robert Green Field Repre-
sentative of the New Bern social
security office reports that the
most prompt payments go to those
who know when to apply, and what
proofs are needed.
If an individual filing claim for
social security benefits is a wage
Garner or salaried person, he will
need to bring his social security
card, proof of his age, and his lat
est Form VIZ from his employer,
showing his wages and tax de-
auctions. Proof of age may be any
evidence that would be acceptable
to probate court, such as, an old
life insurance policy, old family
records written in ink, certified
copy of public record or church
record-this includes birth certifi-
Gates and baptismal certificates.
If a self-employed person, such
as businessman or farmer, is fill
ing a claim, it will be necessary
for him to submit a copy of his
latest income tax return, including
the Schedule C or F which shows
his self-employment income, and
the cancelled check, money order
stub, or bank receipt which shows
the tax was paid.
If a claim is being filed for a
child, you should bring along the
birth certificate for the child.
Any person may obtain infor-
nation about the proofs he needs
by contracting the social security Of
flee in New Bern or the representa-
tive who visits in his area. Your
post office can tell you when and
where to see the representative
near your home.
R. S. GREEN
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
Cake Trick
Makes Two
From One

One of our readers wrote not
long ago about the problem she
has with a whole cake for her
veil family. Her complaint
was >ocy get tired Of eating the
same caA> for q week.
Even II tn.s may not be your
problem, the g., .wer for this
reader may give ", an idea,
too. | like cake as much as the
next person but I do like ca.s3
with different flavors. Here's
the simple trick we worked out
in our Nancy Carter kitchen
that suits both big and little
families. Bake the cake Satur.
day and frost one layer for
weekend meals. Then on
Wednesday, four days later. put
an entirely different frosting
on the second layer and you've
Q new cake treat.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
Welcome to Wanchese

VLLAGE
seatood products skilled
helpful and Its
comfortable
where all live together and harmony they work
70 snow the the
season snd each year they care tor Lost Colony visitors well worth
WAC7ESE
with opportunities establish home for DELIGHTFUL
living the Coast WANcEsE money the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
Saturday.Wednesday
Cakes

Prepare white, yellow or
chocolate cake mix according to
package directions. Bake In two
S-inch round layers. Cool thor.
oughly. Use one layer topped
with easy Skillet Mocha Frost
ing to make Saturdays cake.
Wrap the other layer In foil and
store in the refrigerator or
freezer. Then on Wednesday top
this layer with Peanut Butter
Broiled Frosting. AS the FROST
ing broils the cake heats and
you have q fresh, warm cake
with all the goodness Of one
eight from the oven.
Skillet Mocha Frostine
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons undiluted evap-
GRATED milk or cream
1 egg
q squares e oz.) unsweeten-
ed chocolate
liz to 2 teaspoons instant
coffee
1 baked cake layer
Combine sugar, milk, unbeaten
egg and finely cut or grated
chocolate in q small skillet.
Bring to full boil over medium
heat, stirring constantly. Choco.
late burns easily so watch it
carefully. Remove from heat
and stir in instant coffee. Beat
until frosting is creamy and
starts to thicken. Spread on
cake. Makes enough to top 1
layer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
Peanut Buffer
Broiled Frostino

Il cup sifted brown sugar,
firmly packed
3 tablespoons soft butter
3 tablespoons undiluted evap-
Grated milk
8 tablespoons peanut butter
y cup chopped Spanish pea
nuts
baked cake layer
Cream together sugar, butter,
milk and peanut butter until
smooth. Stir in peanuts. Set
cake layer. top side up, on foil
on baking sheet. Spread top Of
cake with frosting. Place about
8 inches under broiler Glow
heat) until topping browns.
Watch it carefully. Makes
enough to top l layer.
Free Never Fail Recipes
Wouldn't it be nice to have
about dozen recipes that never
fail? Well. we have gone
through our files and picked
out IL that have our guarantee
for goodness and perfect sue
:ess. If you'd like copy Of this
folder. write to me: Nancy
Carter, P. o. Box 1853. Atlanta,
Ga. If you have any homemak-
ing questions | may help you
with. please let me know. May
be we can make your job a little
easier and ever so much more
fun for you.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

The number of bank checks
drawn each year has increased 10
per cent a year for more than al
decade and by 1870, it is predicted,
% billion checks win be processed
a year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
Ambassador RomuIo Meets Seattle
Leaders During Two-Ddy Visit In April

Carlos P. Romulo, ambassador
Of the Philippines to the United
States, was busy man during
two days that he was in Seattle
last month.
Coming as speaker of the kick
off banquet of the Washington
State International Trade Fair,
the Ambassador was met by lead
ers of the American as well as the
Filipino community during his
brief stay.
Gov. Albert D. Rosellini and
Mayor Gordon S. Clinton headed
the many distinguished persons
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

who greeted the Philippine AM
baSSador
From the Filipino side, he was
greeted by Capt. Lescum della
Cruz, president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc, Con-
sui Bartolome A. Umayam, Mrs.
Pauline Niaga, president of the
Filipino-American Women's Club;
Mr.. Eduardo San juan president
of the Filipino Professionals Club
and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

Royalty
CONTINUED from Page u

Ld4lllilSlI Will De SHOWN also.
(Corky) Deios Santos, will model
and appear at both the Fashion
Show and the July Bird Pageant.
INVESTITURE SET
Fifty-one lanyards and badg-
es and % FYA emblems will be
given to moderators and patrons
in investiture ceremonies to be
held at pm. Friday, June II, in
Atlantic st. Center, 21O3 Atlantic
Street.
These 81 persons will be invest
ed in the moderator honorary =
the Order of the Tamaraw - de-
signed to honor those volunteer a.
dult supervisors and six disting-
uished Seattle citizens who have
given constant aid, encourage
ment and finances since the F7YA's
founding in March of 1857.
Names of the six select patrons
have not been disclosed. The hon
orary title of patron" will be Civ
en- to them as a surprise, according
to Fred Cordova, youth director.
Open to the public, a reception
for guests and moderators will fol-
low
The June 18th event will also
feature the Graduation Teen-Age
Dance to be held in the Atlantic
st. Center auditorium at $3.50.
Moderators and newIy-investeo
patrons will meet in the Center's
library during the dance
Handling the teen dance will be
teen board co-chairmen Sandy Ar
inc and Edrie' Beltran Music will
either be live or canned.
Teenagers will busy themselves
prior to their June dance with a
car-wash to be held at two differ
ent locations, Saturday. June 8.
Tentative sites are at the Empire
Way and Rainier Ave. junction
and also in chinatown" Cars
will be washed for a buck apiece.
said Carmen Pastores, car-wash
teen chairman.
TEENS TO BOWL
Another teen highlight VIII be
the first annual FYA Handicap
Bowling Tournament to be held
for two successive Saturdays. NAV
% and 80, in Downtown Bowl.
1907 LIST Ave
Teens will bowl for qualifying
averages on the 23rd and will
shoot for the tourney champion
ships in the singles and series ev-
ents on the 30th, according to Mel
and Toni Fernandez, moderator
chairmen.
Prizes will be given to the first
and second-place boys and girls in
the singles and series events. Pre-
sentation will be made at the July
3rd Pageant
BASEBALLERS RALLY
The FYA's Bolos - the only
Little League League entry in the
us. with aIl-Filipino players-is
tied for first place in the Inter
national League, as of games end
ing May Is.
The Bolos, managed by moder-
ator chairman Benny Cantil, were
edged by the Royal Esquires in
their seasons opener, So. They
We're shellacked, 1872, by the Es-
quirettes, but that didn't dampen
their morale anyway, Take look
at the next score against the
Rockets:
go, in favor of the BoIos.
The Bolos, also coached by Bill
and Leo Mamon, Ray and Bernie
Cantil. are a first-division ball
club this year The schedule can
be obtained by calling Ben Cantil
at East 1876. Come out and
support the boys, say the coaches.
CULTURAL SESSION SET
Another interesting cultural ses-
sion for teens and adults will be
presented by moderator chairmen
Dick and Rosita Farinas at pm.
Sunday. June rs. The site will be
announced later.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

laundry afterunc and after
dinner beverages
foreign
dollar and tariffs
adjustment (ether way
when final payment made.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

A GRFETS Observation-Disclosures
with the Ambassador at the Trade
opening picture Ambassador
HilariOn G. Henaes, Mrs.
Carlos Romulo Hilarion Henares Mr. Henare
of Philippine Delegation Trade Fair
(Forum photo by Amado Baagot)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22


no Conf
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Party Leaders Feel Criticism of Movie
Discredits 1t as G. 0. p. Peace Issue

tions with his film, "The
Defiant Ones" If "On the
Beach" had measured UP to
that success, the power Of
the peace issue on which
Republicans are counting
might well have been greatly
magnified.
H nee, Democrats note
with pleasure such comments
as Time Magazines, which
says, in part, that the film is
"a sentimental sort of radia-
ton romance in which the
customers are considerably
spared any scenes of real
iStic horror and are asked
instead to accept the movie
notion that what is really
horrible about the end of the
world is boy does not get
girl"
Time concludes that "the
picture actually manages =.
to make the most dangerous
conceivable situation in hu-
man history seem rather
silly and science-fictional."
For once, Democrats hope
that the pro-Republican Luce
public a tion is absolutely
right. They already are hav-
ing enough trouble trying to
sort out their thoughts on
how to handle the peace issue
and the related problem of
defense during the coming
campaign.
All their candidates for
Evening star., 1959-12-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
Red Anti-Semitism in Germany

Union, the Moscow radio on
Christmas Day hypocritically
beamed an appeal to Chris
tians in the United States.
This was sponsored by the
president Of a small organiza-
ton Of Baptists, and called
for universal disarmament"
the usual Communist line.
Likewise, the broadcast
made a point of saying that
Christmas services were held
''in all Catholic churches"
while carefully emitting men
ton that only a few such
churches are permitted to
function in Russia. The
reason that these are open
probably is related to the
desire to use them as a
propaganda front in order to
refute charges Of religious
discrimination. But the fact
remains that Christian
churches have only a token
representation in the Soviet
Union.
The Soviet propaganda
machine disregards all such
inconsistencies, however, and
at present has apparently
decided that it will arouse
anti-Semitic feeling as a
means Of currying favor in
the Middle East and as a
weapon in the West against
the Adenauer government.
The evidence is accumu-
lating, on the other hand,
that the German people are
trying to make amends for
Hitlerism. A few days ago,
for instance, Alfred Krupp,
German industrialiSt, agreed
to pay $1,429,000 to Jews
forced by the Nazis to work
in Krupp factories, and a
spokesman says that, if this
does not cover it sufficiently.
Herr Krupp is willing to in
crease the total to $2,3S0,000.
The German people, more
over, have by their express
sions and acts since the war
demonstrated that they will
not tolerate anti-Semitism.
The corrective action by the
local authorities and the CO.
operation Of the people of
Cologne generally in investi-
eating the persons responsible
for the vandalism against
the Jewish synagogue on
Christmas eve indicate that
the Communist propaganda
maneuverS are not going to
succeed.
tCopyright, 1887
Evening star., 1959-12-30
DORIS FLEESON

In their rather hefty quota
of 1860 worries Democratic
leaders had placed a motion
picture. "On the Beach"
Now that rude reviews are
coming in on the Hollywood
version of the end of the
world due to radioactive war,
they feel better.
Democrats had feared that
the picture, which is based
on the chilling novel of the
same name by Nevil Shute,
would induce among Ameri-
cans the same kind of un-
reasoning panic produced by
the Martian invasion Orson
Welles staged on radio some
years ago. Welles got un-
dreamed OF effects, which
are still the nightmare Of
propagandists.
1t may seem far-fetched
that politicians feared more
of same from one picture.
Yet, much more recently
than the WelleS episode, they
watched Nikita Khrushchev
exploit the Hollywood version
of the can-can to prove that
the Soviet Union should not
have more cultural ties with
the United States.
Also, Stanley Kramer, who
produced and directed "On
the Beach," had two years
ago made a Stunningly effec-
tive plea for better race rela-
Evening star., 1959-12-30
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Seven thousand economists convene in Washington An
economist fellow with charts to that all the con-
fusion about what's going happen to business isn't mere
coincidence.
Rocky refuses to for Vice President Republicans
have dynamic swift expansion Offices they
no longer want to for.
scientist says there more intelligent beings on
remote planets The things going here they must
be smart-to stay that far away.
Ike declines to continue the moratorium on atom tests
We're working revolutionary weapon 1t doesn't have
to be fired from Cape Canavera 1t will blow up on launch
ing anywhere
Evening star., 1959-12-30
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Rockefeller Withdrawal Called Proof
OF Strong Republican Cohesion

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's
forced retiremen ent as an
aspirant for the Republican
presidential nomination has
given the Democrats occasion
for much public elation. But
they have cause also for
much private concern.
The situation has been
clarified in one sense, of
course. The Democrats now
know beyond reasonable
doubt that the Republican
nominee will be Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon. But
this clarification of the
Democratic problem does not
necessarily make it simpler,
or even easier.
True. there was widespread
Democratic opinion that Mr..
Rockefeller would be harder
to beat than Mr.. Nixon. But
this, after all. was never bet
ter than an iffy guess. Mr..
Rockefeller's victory in New
York in 1858 was extraor-
dinary, so far as it went.
Again, however, New York is
not necessarily a reliable
pattern of national thinking.
Thomas E. Dewey for many
years held that State in the
palm of his hand. But twice
he was defeated nationally
in running for President
once, in 1948, against a sup
posed puShover - Harry S.
Truman.
So the basic fact was that
Mr.. Rockefeller had never
gone to bat in the big leagues.
Nobody could really know
how he would fare in world
series against the Democrats.
He had never really been
pushed hard, No one could
know how he would stand I'm
under the brutal pressures
OF a Nationwide campaign.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Democrats Discard q Worry

President and their principal
leaders are sincerely troubled,
not so much by the Russian
lead in space as by the lack
Of the will to overtake that
lead both in the administra-
tion and in the public. They
oppose budget considerations
being given priority in the
Defense Department.
Yet. they are realistic
about the fact that the de-
cisions they demand are the
harsh ones that have never
dented the public trust of
President Eisenhower in mil
itary matters. They perceive
that the tax revolt being
fomented in some quarters
could catch on while the
Kremlin talks so softly.
1t was once possible for
politicians to put together a
collection of regional issues,
ethnic groups and special in
tereStS and so achieve ma
tional victory. The history of
recent presidential elections
suggests that this is no long
er the case. Presidents now
are much more often winning
by landslides on a pre-
eminent issue which mass
communications enable them
to put across nationally.
Democrats are finding it
far easier to diagnose their
problem than to solve it as
the new year of decision
starts.