davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06
WlNsTEADvILLE PERSONALS

Sid p. Davis returned home We'd
nesfay morning after completing
his military service. For the past
eighteen months, Mr.. Davis has
been stationed in Germany.
Sgt and Mrs. d. Tex Davis and
children of Fayetteville spent the
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Clifton Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Selby.
H. r. Cayton returned to his
home in Richmond Wednesday aft
er being the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Ellis Smith and family, for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burns of
South Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Powell during the week end.
Fl. M. Reayis of Newport News,
Va, and John Parrish and son, Ed
ward Parrish, of Edenton We're the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Norfleet, ST., at Matchapungo
plantation Sunday.
L. C. Wharton attended the fun
eral of his aunt, Mrs. Nina Vain
right, in Greenville Saturday after
noon.
Marshall Sparrow, Ellis Ray
Smith and Warren Powell spent
Sunday in Durham with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Weatherly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Payne re-
turned to their home at Gulrock
Thursday after spending several
days with their daughter, Mrs. w.
E. Powell, and family.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sparrow, Jr., and
Mrs. L. c. Wharton were shoppers
in Washington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Selby and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Selby and children of Williamson
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. O. Selby, Sunday.
Pfc. Roy Sefby left Monday aft
ernoon for Fort Dix, N. j., for an
overseas assignment after spending
thirty days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Selby.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Godfrey Sunday aft
eiToon included Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Trip of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Edwards Of Belhaven.
The condition of Mr.. Godfrey, who
has been i'll for sometime, remains
about the same.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Gre
CORY and sons of Bath were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Sparrow Sunday after services at
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06
All CLUB EVENTS HELD
BY HYDE co. MEMBERS

A large turn out of Hyde County
All club boys and girls enjoyed
two All Club Recreation nights
held April 81 and 90.
The first recreation night held
at the Engelhard School Gym was
attended by 81 boys, girls and par
ents. The second, held at the
Sladesville Gym was attended by
&c boys girls and parents.
Don Chaplin, All club member
from Tyrrell County, led the rec
reation for these two night. Don
led those attending in games and
dancing and a good time was had
by all.
Hyde County was fortunate in
getting Don to lead the recreation
nights and as a result of these rec
reation night, it has been decided
that more >be held in the county,
preferably once a month if posi-
BILE.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06
PAGE THREE

of Belhaven, Mrs. Mark Caraway
of Macon, Ca, Miss Alice Grey
A dams of Belhaven; eighteen
grandchildren; one brother, Dan Of
Belhaven; two sisters, Mrs. Claude
Sewells of Swan Quarter, Mrs.
Billie Pugh of Norfolk, Va. Fun
eral services were held at the
chapel of Paul Funeral Home Nom
day at 2:30 p.m., conducted by the
Rev. Pernell Gallop. Burial was in
Belhaven community cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06
HOME CLUB SHOW

In observance of National Home
Demonstration Week, Hyde County
Home Demonstration Clubs will
present a Fashion Show Friday
night, May 6, at $3.50 PM, at the
Agricultural Building in Swan
Quarter.
The show will consist of gar
ments made by club members dur
ing the past IL months. The pub
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06
Bethany Methodist church.

Bethany Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith at
tended the Junior-Senior banquet
at the John A. Wilkinson High
School in Belhaven Friday night.
Young Miss Terry Myers of Pan
tego spent the week end with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 7
Ellis.
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mann of Crit
ton announce the birth of a son
Samuel Austin, on Thursday, April
%, at Parrot Memorial hospital
Kinston. Mrs. Mann is the former
Miss Mary Sparrow of Wintead.
vile. Mr.. Mann is formerly from
Engelhard.
WINSTEADVILLE. - Pfc. Roy
Selby, who left Monday for Fort
Dix, N. j., for an overseas assign
ment after spending thirty days
here with his parents and Sid Pau
Davis, who returned home Wednes.
day after his separation from tbs
army were honored Thursday even
ing with a cook out at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Sadler.
Guests were members of the
Selby, Davis and Sadler clans anC
supper was prepared on the back
lawn of the home with all present
having a hand in the cooking.
The occasion was a welcome
home for Sid and farewell party
for Roy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06
HOMEMAKERS WILL
SERVE SUPPER MAY z

A supper will be served by the
Home Demonstration Club members
Saturday night, May z, $50 to 8
at the Engelhard Community Club
room. Plates of chicken salad or
ham with full menu, also oyster
stews, cake, pies and sandwiches.
Prices for plates 81, children's
plates so cents.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06
STAFFORD ADAMS

BELHAVEN. - Stafford Adams,
II, died at this home Saturday.
Survivors beside his wife are four
sons, Lenwood, Stafford Jr., Carlyle
and Fountain, all of Belhaven; four
daughters, Mrs. Phillip Keeter of
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Elvin Watson
lie is invited to attend. A tea will
follow the Fashion Show.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

mallows and vanilla. Beat
until mixture forms very stiff
peaks. !
Fold in coconut, cherries
and nuts. Turn into battered
6-inch square cake pan. Chill
overnight in refrigerator. To
serve, cut into small squares.
Vintage Fruit Balls
6 cups ready-to-eat high
protein cereal
/ cup nutmeats
11s cups (71a-ounce pack
age) pitted dates
l cup mixed candied fruits
"a cup shredded coconut
" cup sherry wine or dessert
wine
"a cup honey
u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon allspice
Dash salt
q cup sifted confectioner's
sugar
Put cereal, nutmeats. dates.
candied fruits and coconut
through food chopper. using
the finest blade. Add wine,
honey, spices and salt to fruit
mixture. Mix and knead with
hands until mixture will hold
together. Shape into small
balls about / inch in diam
eter. Roll in confectioners'
sugar. Store in tightly COW
cred jar for several days to
ripen. Roll again in confec-
Evening star., 1960-12-05
CoLorie-Shy Yu|e Candy

Before packaging the candy,
roll each ball in a second
coating Of confectioners'
sugar.
Chocolate-Nut Marshmallowl
(Low-calorie)
2 tablespoons COR enve-
lopes) unflavored gela-
tin
3 tablespoons sucaryl So
luton.
"a teaspoon salt
/ cup boiling water
2 ounces unsweetened
chocolate
u teaspoon vanilla
u cup shelled walnuts,
chopped.
In a saucepan combine
gelatin. sucaryl and salt.
Gradually add boiling water.
Heat. stirring occasionally,
until mixture boils. Remove
Evening star., 1960-12-05

cess. When you give this as
a gift, give the recipe too so
your friends can duplicate 1t
for themselves.
The other recipes that fol-
low are mighty good-eating
tidbits but there has been no
attempt to curtail the calorie
count. The coconut dreams
are prepared from marsh
mallows to which toasted
coconut. maraschino cher
ries and pistachio nuts are
added.
The vintage fruit balls are
a blend Of fruits, nuts and
spices. a popular combina-
tion with older citizens. Be
sure to make them far
enough in advance to allow
time for aging. Stored in a
tightly covered box, the fla-
= vors will blend and mellow.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
toner's sugar before serving.
Makes about 5la dozen small

toner's sugar before serving.
Makes about 51a dozen small
balls.
Divinity
Q cups sugar
" cup corn sirup
Y cup water
2 egg whites
Dash salt
"a teaspoon vanilla
l cup chopped nuts
Combine sugar, water and
corn sirup. Stir over low heat
until all the sugar is dis
solved, and let this mixture
boil over medium heat to 256
degrees (forms hard ball
which holds its shape when
tested in cold water). Remove
from the heat and let stand
while egg whites are beaten
to stiff peaks. Add dash of
salt to egg whites while beat
ing. Slowly add sirup to egg
whites. beating continuously.
After all the sirup is added
continue beating until candy
holds definite shape and no
longer streams from a spoon.
This will require at least IS
minutes of beating and an
electric mixer will make the
job easier. Quickly stir in
vanilla and nuts. Drop candy
by teaspoonfuls onto a sheet
Of waxed paper. Or it may
also be poured into a pan and
cut into squares.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

from heat. Stir in chocolate
until melted. Beat with ro-
tary beater until smooth.
Add vanilla and nuts. Pour
into a creased 8-inch square
pan. Chill until set. Cut into
squares.
Each square contains Is
calories; 0.5 gram protein;
is grams fat; 0.5 gram car
bohydrate. II made with
sugar, each square would
contain Al calories.
COcOnut Cherry Dreams
20 marshmallows
tablespoon water
Evening star., 1960-12-05
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the Star

Almost without fail the
majority Of people who are
weight-watchers also have
a fondneSs for sweets .
unfortunately!
If you have some Of these
people on your Christmas
list, here's the perfect gift
49,. a box Of your own home
made candy made from this
special low-calorie recipe.
Each square is a mere Is
calories.
Chocolate-nut marshmal-
lows, the candy's called, and
although it is calorie-sh it
tastes like the real Mccoy.
This confection has a GEL
attn base and is sweetened
with a non-calorie sweetener
which accounts for its sue
Evening star., 1960-12-05

l egg white
"a teaspoon cream Of tartar
"a cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
! can (3l2 ounce) flaked
coconut, toasted
l cup maraschino cherries,
we'll drained
12 cup pistachio nuts
Combine marShmallows and
water in small saucepan;
cook over very low heat until
marshmallows are melted.
Beat egg white and cream
of tartar until mixture forms
peaks; gradually beat in sug-
ar. Gradually beat in marsh
Evening star., 1960-12-05

ond no matter how II is
worn, it behaves beou-
tifulIy with our So French
creme permanent, per-
fumed with 70 b U lous
fragrance by lentheric.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Poisons of Progress
Alarm Health Experts

65 million more. It hasn't the
slightest idea how to dispose Of
It safely.
Where 2 million people got
their drinking water from
streams in 1900 and "a million
dumped sewage into them,
today 100 million depend on
the same streams for their
water and 100 million are
dumping sewage into them.
The number Of automobiles
has risen in so years from
1000 to 10 million. In the only
city where the situation mas
really been studied-Los Angeles
it has been found that 3.4
million pounds of hydrocarbons
are being introduced into the
air each day.
One witness. Dr. Rolf Elias
sen. a professor in sanitary
engineering at Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. OBJ
served:
"Basically. I feel the forces
OF destruction which are
brought about by man ard his
activities are exerting q greater
influence on the environment
today than the forces o. resti-.
tuition which man Is applying"
Evening star., 1960-03-25
By the Associated Press

Man is rapidly making the
world such an unhealthy place
to live that a whole new ap-
proach to public health prob
lens may be needed.
A major new division in the
United States Public Health
Service Is being planned to deal
with the Loiscning of the air,
water and food supply that has
accompanied Goth Century
progress. Surgeon General Le-
roy Burney says.
The size Of the problem and
the inadequacy Of existing pro-
cedures for coping with it were
underScored at a recent hear
ing before a House appropri-
atoms subcommittee, which re-
leased its report today.
The principal areas explored
by dozen expert witnesses were
water and air pollution, radio
logcial hazards, traffic acci-
dents and the use of chemicals
in food, drink and agricultural
processes.
Their testimony included:
The United States is now
holding IS million gallons of
deadly radioactive waste and
by 1880 viii have accumulated
Evening star., 1960-03-25
By ROBERT E. CLARK
Gtar stan Writer


Participants in a civil liber-
lies conference here were being
exhorted from all sides today to
raise their sights toward new
goals of national progress in
civil rights.
A series Of speakers at yester-
days opening sessions of the
National Civil Liberties Clear
ing House criticized the slow
pace of the struggle for Negro
rights in the South and urged
civil rights advocates to greater
effort.
Representative Boiling. Dem
ocrat of Missouri. last night
capped day Of self-criticism
among liberals assembled for
the two-day conference with a
warning that America has no
more time to waste in provid-
ing equal rights for minority
groups.
Assailing his fellow liberals
for their complacency. he de-
clared:
I'VE do not look for new
ideas. We do not look for new
approaches in liberal groups
any more than we do in politi-
cal groups"
While the South is the boil, /"
he said, every part of the
United States is "rife with dis
elimination"
Emmet ]. Hughes, former
speechwriter for President Eli
senhower, addressed himself in
equally grim terms to the
broader problems facing the
United States If this country
Evening star., 1960-03-25

the county's registrars but was
told later that he had failed
the registration test for un-
reasons.
Like most of the Negro lead
ers among the participants in
the conference. DR.. Wynn ex-
pressed strong doubts that the
voting referee plan would work.
Answering a question as to
why the administration dropped
its support for the controver-
sial Title 8" in its earlier civil
rights plan. Mr.. Walsh revealed
that the success Of the NAACP
in forcing the collapse Of Vir-
ginia's massive resistance" to
school integration had been an
important factor.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Greater Drive Urged
For Civil Liberties

is to escape eclipse by the So
Wet.
I'VE shall find that the po-
litical promises of America
bring warm and respectful re-
sponse from black men in Nj
geria-when the practices Of
America cease to deserve cold
and deSpising response from the
Negroes of Mississippi and
Arkansas" he said.
Representatives from more
than 100 organizations are par
ticipating in the 12tl. annual
civil liberties conference at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel. Panel
discussions were scheduled to-
day on "Obscenity and Censor
ship" and Law Enforcement
and Civil Liberties.
Deputy Attorney General
Lawrence E. Walsh was needed
sharply in a queStion-and-an-
swer session yesterday after
discussing the voting referee
plan and other administration
sponsored provisions in the
House-passed civil rights bill.
The audience was clearly on
the side of Representative
James Roosevelt, Democrat Of
California. as Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Walsh traded views on the
relative merits of the admins
tration proposals and alterna-
tives backed by congressional,
liberals.
DR.. Daniel Webster Wynn
chaplain of TuSkegee Institute
recounted his troubles in seek
ing unsuccessfully to vote ir
Macon County, Ala. He wrote
out the second article of the
! Constitution on the demand oi
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Mcclellan Hits
Hoffa Choice
By the Associated Press

Teamsters Union President
James r. Hoffa win nominate
William E. Bufalino as a mem
Der of the court-appointed
Teamsters monitor board.
However, Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas, Of
the Senate Rackets Committee
questioned yesterday whether
Federal District Judge F. Dick
inson Let's would appoint Mr..
Bufalino.
Mr.. Bufalino, president of
Detroit luke box" Local 985
of the Teamsters, was the sub
ject Of hearings before Sena-
tor McClellan's committee. He
denied any wrongdoing.
Senator Mcclellan said, IT
doubt that q properly informed
court" would appoint Mr.. Bufa-
limo as monitor member.
Mr.. Bufalino retorted that
Senator Mcclellan had intim-
idated Rackets Committee wit
nesses. And now, Mr.. Bufalino
said Senator Mcclellan was
trying to prevent the SIG NIL
lion Teamster members from
designating their member Of
the monitoring group.
Under a court decree, tho
Teamsters have a right to des-
ignate one Of the three moni-
tors, but Judge Let's has the
final appointive power.
Mr.. Hoffa said Mr.. Bufalino
a lawyer as well as a union
leader, would make a good
monitor" Daniel B. Maher, the
monitor previously designated
by the Teamsters. resigned re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
A Rambler Bonus
In Cr0MSOm Service

| believe you wont fost, thor
oueh and honest service for
your RombIer. Thot is why
Cronson Rombler mointoins
the Ioreest Rombler service TO-
ciIlties in the entire oreo. Our
foctory-troined mechanics hove
the know how 10 keep Ameri-
cos No. ! success cor in top
condition OF oil times. Try US
soon. Visit Cronson Rombler
1892 Bethesda Avenue, Be-
thesdo, Maryland.
Al Cronson, President
Evening star., 1960-07-23

millions to fight. In California
alone the loss was some $40
million.
A note of cautious optimism,
tempered by a $3.50 chance
for more lightning in the piv-
otal point where Oregon. Idaho
and Washington meet, crept
into official reports. Temper
atureS were in the 90s. The
fire outbreak was described as
the worst in so years.
The dead included two man
crews of two BIS bombers
converted for borate-bombing
runs over the fires and an
other pilot killed making a
water dlop over a British Co.
lumbia fire. One BPS crashed
| in Eastern Oregon and the
other in Southern California.
More than $4,000 acres Of
Angeles National Forest lay
charred, but fires slowed from
their swift pace of previous
days.
A 46.000-acre Northern Cali
fornia brush fire was unchecked
by battling crews.
Lightning swept throug h
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Fuirfux Water
Cut as VunduIs
Open Hydrunts

Vandals opened more than a
score of fire hydrants in the
BaileyS Cross Roads area of
Fairfax County during the
night, flooding streets and
lawns and dangerously lower
ing the areas water supply, fire
officials reported today.
Hydrants were opened in the
Parklawn, Lake Bancroft and
Ravenswood subdivisions and
at the Willston Apartments.
Two fire engines from the
BaileyS Cross Roads Volunteer
Fire Department spent about 2
hours shutting off the hydrants.
Fire officials said the situa-
ton was especially bad because
the county is short of water,
anyway" at this time of the
year.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
AFTRA Honors
Industry Leader

The American Federation Of
Television and Radio Artists
last night presented the George
Heller Memorial Award to I. S.
(Zack) Becker. vice president of
business affairs of CHS Radio,
at their 23d annual conven-
ton in the Shoreham Hotel.
This was the first time the
award, a lifetime gold member
ship card in AFTRA. has been
presented to a representative
OF the industry.
Mr.. Becker, who has been
with CHS since 1884, was cited
for his work las industry chair
man of the AFTRA pension and
welfare fund" The presenta-
ton was made by Miss Virginia
Payne, president of the union,
who is known to many Ameri-
cans as Ma Perkins"
Evening star., 1960-07-23
3 Children Share
100000 Estate
Of Mrs. Lodge

Mrs. George Cabot Lodge,
mother of Henry Cabot Lodge,
left an estate totalling ap-
proximately 100000, according
to a petition for probate of her
will filed at District Court yes
terday.
According to the will, the
estate is to be divided equally
among the three children, John
Davis Lodge, United States
Ambassador to Spain; Baroness
Edouard deStreel of Brussels.
and Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations.
Mrs. Lodge, the former Miss
Matilda Elizabeth Freling-
huysen Davis, died in her sleep
July at her apartment in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Her husband, George Cabot
Lodge, a poet, died in 1909. He
was secretary to his noted
father, Massachusetts, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
The estate consists of stocks,
bonds, cash, furniture and
jewelry, according to the petit
ton. The share to the daugh-
ter was to be placed in trust.
The jewelry was to be divided
among three granddaughter.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Soviets to Return
Body of Pilot

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
The Russians will hand over
the body of Capt. Willard G..
Palm, pilot of the United States
reconnaissance bomber shot
down July /. to the United
States Embassy Monday, the
Embassy said today.
The plans originally called
for the delivery of the body of
the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) flyer
Friday. But the Embassy said
there had been delays in ar
ranging for shipment of the
body to the United States.
The body will be placed
aboard a Dutch kim plane for
Amsterdam. The Russians have
said they found Capt. Palm
dead in rubber boat. Two
other members of the crew were
taken alive and face charges
of spying on the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
U. N. Ship SheIIed
OFF South Korea

SEOUL, South Korea, July %
(AP).-A United Nations Com
mand supply ship was attacked
and damaged by an unidentified
vessel off the west coast OF
South Korea yesterday.
The U. N. spokesman said
one Korean civilian crewman
was killed. The ship was
manned by American soldiers
and Korean civilian personnel.
About five rounds of gunfre
came from the attacking YES
sci, damaging the engine room
and disabling the rudder.
The vessel was returning to
Inchon port after a regular 18-
hour supply run to Paengyon
Island, south of the demilita-
rized zone, some 80 miles north
west of Seoul.
Because of low visibility, the
firing ship could not be iden-
titled, the U. N. spokesman said.
A United States Army tug is
twing the damaged craft back
to Inchon.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Reds Reduce Tuxes

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
The Soviet Union has abolished
taxes for factory and Office
workers who earn up to 500
rubleS ($125) a month, Tass re-
ported yesterday. The news
agency also said the govern
ment has approved lower taxes
for single persons and couples
with small families earning
from sol rubles ($125.25) to
600 rubleS ($150) a month.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Montana, leaving 80 new fires
behind. 1t. Gov. Paul Cannon
alerted the Montana National
Guard to stand by as 10000
acres burned. The blazes were
in rugged terrain near Helena
and Lewistown.
Some 900 men held their fire
lines on 10000 acres of burning
forrest in Western Idaho near
Idaho City, but another 1900
acres of Payette National For
est timber burned unchecked.
Some $4,000 acres in the
Wallowa Whitman National
Forest in Oregon and another
$4,000 acres of the Umatilla
National Forest of Oregon and
Washington burned. Some
1000 men fought some 200
blazes, many out of control
and some even unnamed.
Fighters worked to stop a
4,000-acre, out-of-control Wy
oming fire short of Shoshone
National Forest. Some $4,000
acres burned in British Co.
lumbia, but man had control
of it.