davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Thief Gets $500
In HyottsvilIe Cote

A thief Stole about $500 yes
terday from a restaurant in
Hyattsville, Md, town police
reported. o o
The loot was taken from an
unlocked cabinet in the Office
Of the restaurant, Mr.. Us, 1926
Gallatin street, police said
They said the intruder forced
open a rear door and broke
the glass in an inside door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

"speedee" marks the beginning Of his
third year in Woshington-ond they've
been happy years for all concerned.
You've welcomed McDonoId's very wornn-
y. From one Location, we've grown to
three-ond the 4th and 9Th are on the
way. Speedee will show his appreciation
by providing more Of what you won't
fost, cheerful and courteous service
the tdstiest food in town 49,, no tipping,
no car hops and plenty OF free pork
ing, always. For q quick snack or q full
meoI-conoe os you ore and come in your
car to the McDonoId's Drve-in Restaurant
nearest you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

then. Offices over to senior civil
servants and leave.
The Governor then invited
the Communist ministers to tea
so the proclamation would be
presented in 8 social setting.
The central government is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
;. Reds at Youth Festival
Act to Bar OBJECTIONS

20 VIENNA July 81 (AP)-ohicias of the seventh Com
uns World Youth Festival took precautions To-Day 10
prevent detection of Iron Curtain delegates 10
the West ~ :,
Reliable sources inside the festival said there will be
sharp reduction in East-Wes meetings political discussions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28


in Chicago. Additional de-
PENDANTS among ten persons
named In the indictment
which was returned in Puerto
Rico are expected to appear
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain here to-
day.
The accused are said to be
principals or employees of the
Commercial Finance Service
Corp. 1924 X street NV, a
District corporation.
They were charged in a 65-
count indictment with using
the mails to blk a number of
Puerto Rican business firms.
Arranging Of Loans
Essence of the scheme, ac-
eording to the true bill, was
that the firm could arrange
loans for the businessman.
Postal authorities reported
that about 100000 in advance
fees is involved in the firm's
operations. The investigation
was carried out by the Postal
Inspection Service.
1t was charged that the de-
PENDANTS would obtain advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

| tracts :. to obtain loans and
induce victims to part with
money for services which the
defendants would not and die
not intend to perform"
Solicitation was arranged
through letters sent from
Washington to the business
firms in Puerto Rico. the in
dictment said. In some cases
this was followed by personal
visits to the prospective clients,
the indictment asserted.
The victims, it was charged,
falsely were told that the cor
poration could obtain loans for
them up to $4,000 at 4 per cent
to 7 per cent interest with up
to 20 years to repay.
The clients also falsely were
promised that financial studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

fees from clients with a prom
Use that the money would be
refunded should the loan fail
to materialize.
But, the indictment declared,
there was no intention Of max
ing refunds.
The sole purpose, it was
charged, was to solicit con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

/ of their businesses would be
made by experts at no cost. the
indictment stated.
1t was charged that the
prospects were shown phony
letters purporting to be from
reputable lending agencies to
back UP the corporations
claims.
The bench warrants and
copies of the indictment were
sent to authorities here and
deputy United States Marshals
went into action in the
roundup.
In addition to Rossiter,
others named in the indict-
ment are Gene 2. Hanrahan,
John w. lyman, William T. P.
Shea, William C. Baron, Fran
els j. Weber, Sidney Silverman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

rested in Puerto Rico last Feb
ruary and are free on 5000
bond pending trial, authorities
said.
1t was reported that Shea
and Hanrahan were en- route
to San Juan by plane to sur
render there.
Attorney Philip F. Herrick is
representing Rossiter, Norwood,
Shea, Hanrahan and Baron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Mail Fraud Indictments
Name 1Oin Firm Here
BY HOWARD l.. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

Federal ocers armed with bench warrants yesterday and
today rounding up members of Washington financial
consulting firm charges of mail fraud
Ocals would admit that thus far only has been
taken custody He is William Rosster described
holding doctor of PHILOSOPHY degree from teachers college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
ROssiter Held

Ralph c. webb, Mark Norwood
and Francis Burke.
ROssiter Held
Rossiter was held in $4,000
bond by Commissioner Splain,
who recommended Rossiter's
removal to Puerto Rico TO face
the charges.
1t is now up to a Federal
judge to issue the necessary
removal papers.
Weber and Norwood were ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
"Now American offers faster service to
more places with Empowered E|ectras!"

dramatically
designed to high
Lockhed
destination And
PRESIDENT Anerca Ad1nes
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20

When a person comes in making
clamis about a product he is push
ing, I'm usually from Missouri.
Walter Perry came in, this week to
tell about a new wonder cleaner
called "Caddy." "It's great on auto
trim, aluminium doors and windows
he said. cts going to be the saliva
tion of house trailers and marine
fittings. You don't have to rub it.
Just brush--it on, and in a little
while, wipe it Off"
SO l thought I'll give your "Cad-
dy-no-rub" cleaner test. ! showed
Brother Perry an old safe whose
German silver knob and escutcheon
had defied just about everything.
But just like he said, he brushed on
a covering of his cleaner, and soon
he took a wet rag, and washed
it off like new. Walter says he is
going to put it on sale in all the
stores in northeastern North Caro-
lima for which he is the distributor.
I'll be an early customer for a jar
of it to keep around the place.
The immunity which surrounds
spoiled children of wealthy or in
fluential parents contributes great
ly to the unhappiness of ordinary
people, particularly when ordinary
people are often severely punish
ed for minor attractions of the law.
Persons who by reason of poverty,
or lack of influence, have been
penalized, while witnessing rich
mem sons go free, develop an I'M
healthy attitude toward our Of
ficials and courts of justice.
The spoiled sons of rich men are
most despicable people. They COM
init crimes with the greatest aban-
don, while worthier men are rough
| y punished for a single infraction
of the law. Take this weeks case
of the son of the Irish ambassador,
who taking advantage of diplo-
matte immunity which protects
him, is to go completely free after
recklessly killing a widow in Wash
ington, D. C. Time after time, this
young man, of 81, has thumbed his
nose at the law, yet the courts can't
touch him.
Any man, who being ambassador,
with son who time after time
flouted the law of the country of
which he is a guest ought to have
enough self-respect to go home
himself. He should be ashamed of
having kept the young squirt here,
and he ought to consider his con-
tinued sojourn among us as being
an affront to decency and good
sense.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN HYDE COUNTY
CHRISTIAN GROUPS
Engelhard- Middletown Unity Gel
citrate New Fellowship Hall;
Other Events Planned

1t is estimated that more than
400 persons visited the newly
built Fellowship Hall and Annex
of the Engelhard Christian
Church Disciples of CHRISTI on
the occasion of the congregations
Annual Bazaar on Sat-, November
Is, the pastor, DR.. Frank w. Wi
biral, stated.
The first public affair to be
conducted in the Hall, visitors
were conducted on a tour of the
facilities following their vista
ton in the Dining Hall and Ba-
zaar Parlor. Mrs. Agnes Ether
idge, president of the Church's
Christian Women's Fellowship,
announced that a preliminary sur
vey of the days statistics reveals
approximately $50 full course
meals, 1876 bowls of, oyster stew,
several hundred cups of coffee
and glasses of iced tea, plus
much pie and cake were served
during the course of the day.
long activity. Mrs. Lola Gibbs, the
groups treasurer, reported that
the gross income will exceed $50
dollars and that the net income
for the Building Fund will prob
ably reach slightly more than 400
dollars. Appreciation of the
Church is expressed to all who
assisted and contributed to the
success of this venture.
Sunday, Nov. % will be OBJ
served as Women's Day by the
Middletown Christian Churc h
Disciples of CHRISTI. Guest
speaker for the occasion will be
Mrs. Agnes Settle. Mrs. Settle is
an ordained minister of the Dis
ciples of Christ and has served
the United Christian Missionary
Society of the Communion in var
ious capacities during the past
thirty years. For the past decade
she has been serving as State
Secretary of Christian Women's
Fellowship for the Christian
Church Disciples of CHRISTI of
North and South Carolina.
The special service will be held
at IL am, and will be conducted
in it's entirety by members of the
congregations C.W.F. Participant
ing actively in the service of
Praise, Communion, and Dedica-
ton will be the Mines. Anne
Louise Harris, Nell Cox, Verna
Gibbs, Clyde Selby, Ercel Gibbs,
Mamie Ruth Mann, Mollie Sill
verthorne, Yuma Edwards and
Hattie White. The service was
prepared by the groups president,
Mrs. Lillian Spencer.
The only men taking an active
part in the service will be the
pastor, DIR. Frank w. Wibiral, who
will serve as guest organist, and
Cecil Gibbs and Webb Whidbee,
male members of the church's
choir.
The Engelhard Christian
Church's C.W.F. will be host to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
DISTRICT MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARDS
HELD AT HEREFORD
Instructive Assembly Presided
Over by Alexander McMa-
hon. Association Secre-
fairy Tuesday
PAGE TWELVE

A meeting set up for ID counties
under the auspices of the N. c..
Association of County Commission
ars, one of series being held
across the state, was held at Hert-
ford on Tuesday with Alex Nc
Malnon, Association Secretary and
legal counsel presiding.
Members If the Boards from the
following COMPLIES failed to attend:
Hyde, Tyrrefl, z Currituck, BERTHE
Northamptonsahd Washington. Ten
counties of the IA were represented
however. In several instances,
county accountants and county
attorneys attended, and this was
called one of the best meetings yet
held.
Fred Jones of Winton, Commits
Sionel' from Hartford County was
unanimously reelected Director
from the district.
Hyde County was represented by
Mrs. Gladys Midyett and Tyrrell
County by R. L. Spencer, the re-
SPective county accountants. Chair
man Robert L. Spivey of the Per
quimans County Board presided as
host for his county which gave the
so visitors attending an excellent
dinner in the Methodist Church an
mex.
The larger part of the day was
taken up with discussions of well
fare problems plagriing county
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20

spent time in. study and reading
about all great religions, and find
good in ali of them, insofar as they
aid the individual to be a more
useful member of society. believe
that all the sins of consequence
stem out of selfishness, and self
ishness to my mind is the only
primal sin. 1t means taking, by
any means whatsoever, without
considering the rights of others,
that which is desired for ones
comfort, qualification of the senses,
and the unfair advantages of ones
family and friends, to the disad-
vantage of others who are being
|unjustly deprived.
/ have no blind devotion to any
single dogma and creed. I respect
the religious views of any sincere
person, even though some of them
may seem useless or empty to my
reasoning. I say any faith that
helps one to be a better person,
that sustains him in an hour of
trial and misery, that gives him
hope whereby life's heavy burdens
are lightened from day to day, and
the road made easier through the
long years is a fine thing. It is
something no man should try to
tear down. ! would not Intentionally
sheer at anyone's faith. do hold in
utmost contempt, those persons,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
NV Spirit and MY Beliefs

1 get many letters from readers
who follow my columns. For lack
of time, for lack of physical STAN
ina to do the required work, and
because some of them are not of
general interest, 1 do not produce
replies to many of the questions
asked. One of the most repeated
inquiries concerns my religious be-
liefs. l am not offended, as are
some people, who retort at is no
body's dam business what / be-
lieve." l do not feel that way about
it. l feel that any person should
be willing to tell the world what
he sincerely believes, else he is of
little faith and devotion to his re-
ligion.
I suppose I could be classed as
of the Protestant persuasion, since
my ancestors We're such. have
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20

special meeting and fellowship
to be held in the Fellowship Hall
on Sunday, Nov. %, beginning at
2:30 pm.
Guests of the group will be the
Middletown C.W.F. and Mrs. Ag-
mes Settle, state secretary OF
North and South Carolina C.W.F.
Mrs. Settle will conduct study
course entitled ''The Church at
Work in Town and Country"
Following the afternoon ses-
sions the host group will serve a
light supper to all present. Mem
bers of Women's Organizations of
other Communions in the Engel-
hard Middletown area are invited
to attend any or all of these meet
ings and supper as guests of the
Engelhard- Middletown Unity.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20

Boards, and the abuses that have
grown out of the program as now
administered, which seem universal
throughout the counties.
Much of the trouble appears to
have come from the failure of
Commission members to inform
themselves as to laws governing
the administration of Welfare De-
partnents who often take over,
without opposition.
1t developed at the meeting that
Welfare Boards have been taking
actions on their own which could
not legally be done without a
joint session of the two boards. 1t
appeared also that little attention
has been given to closing out well
fare liens, and little supervision
given to the proper handling of
funds ganted for welfare purposes,
whereby many people fail to get
the benefit of the money intended
Tor them.
While this was considered one OF
the best meetings, some disap-
pointment was expressed that more
Commissioners did not attend
this meeting, which could be Of
invaluable assistance in helping
them fulfil their obligations to
their people.
Other than the eight counties
named in the beginning of this
article, the district also embraces
Hartford, Gates, Pasqootank, Dare,
Chowan, Camden.
High praise was given the hos
pitality at Hartford, and assur-
ances were given of attending the
annual statewide convention to be
held at Morehead City next year
Mr.. McMahon was thanked for his
able and patient assistance at this
meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
/ MANTto PERSONALS

Marshall Smith is patient in
u. S. Public Hospital in Norfolk
having been rushed there We'd
nesday night by ambulance.
Alfred Midget is spending a
few days in Norfolk with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Midget.
Mrs. H. C. Smith was in Nor
folk Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartley and
Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Midget,
of South Norfolk, spent the week
end with Mrs. Marshall Smith and
family.
Mrs. Phil Scarborough of Balti-
more, Md, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cora Mae Basnight. Mrs.
Scarborough is recupeating from
a recent operation. Her two chill
dren have been with Mrs. Basnight
since she returned from a visit
with them in Baltimore,
Mrs. Lucetta Willis is patient
in De Paul Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Josie Ferebee has been
named Farm Census enumerator in
Dare County, and is operating in
the district for which Mrs. M. G..
Pritchett of Columbia is super
visor.
Mrs. Vernon Davis will leave
Friday for Burlington, where Mr..
Davis is a patient in the Ala
nance County Hospital. He ex-
poets to return home with her
Sunday.
Bill Glynn of William and Mary
College, Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Glynn. He had as
his guest Steve Keyser of Viii
liamsburg, Va.
Carlisle Davis, U.S.C.G., of Nor
folk, Va, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Davis, last
week end.
Mrs. Leonard Midget returned
Wednesday from Norfolk, where
she had been receiving medical
treatment.
Mrs. Jerry Cahoon has joined
her husband at Fort Knox, KY,
where he is stationed with the
Army. She was accompanied to
Fort Knox by her husbands par
ents, Sheriff and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Cahoon.
Mrs. Carolyn Etheridge and
Mrs. Jimmie Groce visited Mrs.
Etheridge's mother, Mrs. Guy
Swindell, in Belhaven last week
end.
Horace A. Dough, of the Wright
Memorial, is patient in Leigh
Memorial Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
He was accompanied to the hos
pital Tuesday by Mrs. Dough and
Mrs. H. A. Glynn. On Thursday
Mrs. Dough visited him again.
Also on Thursday Superintendent
Robert Gibbs of the Cape Halter
as National Seashore visited him.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenville Meekins
and daughter, Dione, and Mr. and
Mrs. John King, and Johnnie, Jr.,
spent Sunday in Colington as a
surprise birthday visit to Mr..
Meekins and Mrs. Kings mother,
Mrs. Mamie Meekins who is re-
cuperating from a recent heart
attack.
They took birthday cake and
presents, and an enjoyable time
was had. Mrs. Meekins enjoyed
seeing her children and grand
children.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20

who for profit, for personal gain,
self-glory or qualification, set
themselves up as saints, parade
their pretense of religion publicly
yet under its cover are rndermin-
ing the strength of the institution
which supports them, and are de-
stroying the esteem which is es-
sential to those who most need it.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Mixed Media Art Show
Opens December I8

An exhibit of Mixed
Media" mosaics, serigraphs.
a creche and banners pre-
pared by undergraduate and
adult education students at
Immaculate Heart College,
Los Angeles, Calf. will 60
on display December 18 in the
National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Sister Mary Corita, I. H. NJ,
is professor of art at the
college and teacher of the
students.
An interesting note in the
show is struck by six jewel
like mosaics which the stu
dents have styled from tiles.
Semiprecious stones, beads,
glass and shells imbedded
in colored cement.
Sister Magdalen Mary,
I. H. M, is chairman Of the
colleges Fine Arts Depart
ment. Our efforts may not be
mature art" she says, but
we believe that they are ma
ture Investigations. And per-
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Students toGive
Carol Sinq

Thirty-six Mount Vernon
College girls have organized
a group to sing carols at the
Washington Home for In
curables tomorrow. They
will also take 1T blooming
plants, one for each patients
tray and presents for each of
the five children at the home.
The group will sing in the
recreation room at the home.
each student holding a lighted
candle. The Misses Betty
Burton, Judy Sowell and Joan
Hollyfleld will provide special
entertainment with their trio.
After the group singing, the
students will divide into
smaller groups to sing carols
through the halls for the
benefit of those patients un-
able to come to the recrea-
ton room.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
StreQl71lined Dinner Menus
Are Boon to Busy Hostess

Sions during the coming hol-
idavs. we've planned a gour-
met meal deluxe, but one
that also uses shortcuts.
Cornish game hens with
wild rice Stufflng is the main
course treat. Serve the hens
attractively arranged on a
platter with canned sweet
potatoes cooked in orange
sauce. Go-withs in this meal
are wax beans, seasoned with
a bit of canned barbecue
sauce; Brussels sprouts COM
bined with caulifower, and
your choice of crisp green
salad. Add rolls if you like.
There are any number OF
prepared ones on the market
that need only a quick baking
in the oven.
Come dessert time, here's
your chance to show off your
plum pudding. Lower the
lights. pour warmed rum or
brandy over the pudding, and
bring it blazing to the table.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

haps one day when we aren't
looking. we will cross the
dividing line into art. Until
then we have a job to do and
we are working hard at it,"
Mixed Media" is a COM
pletely new collection LIN the
same colorful style, which,
last December, attracted the
largest crowds in the Cen
ter's history.
Admission is free to the ex-
hibit which will be on dis
play through the Christmas
season and closes on Twelfth
Night, January 6.
The center is open seven
days a week with the excep-
ton of Christmas Eve, Christ
mas Day and New Years
Day. The hours are from
10 am. to 6 pm. Monday
through Saturday and from
l to 6 pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Be Careful
With Stuffinq
For Turkey

ELIZABETHTOWN. Pa,
Dec. IA (AP).-The National
Institute of Locker and
Freezer Provisioners has told
holiday cooks to chill stuff
irg quickly before placing it
in a bird for freezing. or risk
food poisoning.
The NILFP says tests have
shown that many ingredients
and combinations of StuffingS
are a fertile field for growth
of bacteria that cause food
poisoning.
If warm stuffing is placed
in turkey to be frozen, the
institute said, bacteria can
develop and grow before
freezing temperature can
penetrate the interior of the
bird and halt it.
The institute adds that i'm
mediately after the meal the
roast and stuffing should be
placed in the freezer or re-
frigerator. Room tempera-
ture will again encourage
bacteria growth.
Leftover stuffing should be
removed from the turkey and
be frozen or refrigerated
separately.
Stufiing isn't a dangerous
food, or one to be avoided,
the institute concludes, but
these precautions for proper
handling should be observed
to safeguard the family's
health.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

in the center of the pudding.
Four TO six servings.
Orange Glazed Sweet POtatoe.
l tablespoon grated orange
rind
cup orange juice
l5 cup brown sugar. firmly
packed
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
l can Il pound 10 ounces)
sirup pack sweet potatoes
Combine orange rind and
juice, brown sugar, salt and
butter in a skillet; simmer 5
minutes, mixing until blend
ed. ADD dralIcd sweet pota-
toes; cook until glazed, turn
ing and basting in the sauce.
Six servings.
Tasty Wax Beans
l can 16 ounce cut wax
beans
a cup canned barbecue
sauce
l ia blespoon butter or
margarine
Com bine drained wax
beans. barbecue sauce and
butter. Mix and heat. Four
servings.
Cornish Hens With Wild Rice
q cup wild rice, washed and
cleaned
1l2 cups boiling water
l can a ounces sliced
mushrooms
small onion
p cup diced celery
2 cup butter or margarine
2 ia blespoons chopped
plmiento
4 Cornish game hens, about
l pound each
2 teaspoons salt
Add rice gradually to
water so boiling will not stop.
Boil rapidly, covered, 80 to
40 minutes; drain. Cook
drained ushrooms and
finely chopped onion and