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, 1960-03-11
Al WEEK IN DARE ON
UNTIL MONDAY, MAR. IA
Local Sponsors Highly Appreeisiive Of
Support Given and Commend
This Sound Investment

In appreciation for collection
and work done by various people
in Dare County, the All Develop
ment Fund Committee composed
of Mrs. Leo Midget, Keith Fear
ing, Jr., and Mrs. Carl Nunemak-
er entertained the canvassers, do
matters and friends of All, at a
thank you party held recently at
the Manteo Community Building,
with Mrs. Leo Midget acting as
toastmistress. She introduced a
group of 4-H'ers who entertained;
the Alters taking part were:
Nancy Coles Basnight, Mary Faye
Rogers, Nancy Lynn Midget and
Carol Harris as the "Tonetts'
and Shirley Frances White play
ing an accordion.
The highlight of the evening
was a presentation of the final
check toward the All Develop
nent Fund Foundation, which put
Dare County first in the State.
Mrs. Nunemaker presented the
check to L. r. Harrill, State All
Club leader. State College person.
mel D. S. Weaver, Director of Ex-
tension Service; John Piland, Dis
trict Agricultural Agent; L. B.
Dixon, Assistant State All Club
leader; and Robert N. Wood, Di-
~ector of Membership Relations,
thought the reaching of our goal
was worthy of their trip to Man.
teo. -,,..... . ..
= Since their return to Raleigh,
Mrs. Midget has received the fol-
lowing thank you letter for the
money from Mr.. Dixon thanking
the donors and the workers for
the money raised for the All
Development Fund.
The All Development Fund Of
ficers and the agents would like
to thank all workers and donors
for their gifts of time and mon
'ey. By their efforts we are hap
py to acclaim that All is a sound
investment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
PILLS AND CAPSULES VS..
STEAKS AND ICE CREAM

What will you be eating 10 years
from now? Will it be pills and
capsules instead Of steaks, chicken,
crisp green salads, luscious des-
serts and the like?
"Not on your life, "says Miss
Virginia Wilson, nutrition specialist
for the N. C. Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. "Tftat is, as long as
people enjoy eating. For proof that
they do not eat just for nourish-
ment, look around you at the many
'overstuffed' adults you see."
In spite of all the talk about
high prices of food, Miss Wilson
says we eat better than ever be-
fore. Wages for one hour of an
average factory hborer bought
more bread, steak, milk, eggs or
sugar in 1858 than in 1889 or 1929.
We. are eating more Of the higher
priced foods--meats, milk, eggs,
fruits and vegetables and less
bread, potatoes and beans.
Modern methods of food process
ing, transportation, refrigeration
and knowledge of nutrition have
made greater variety possible in
our diet than ever before dreamed
of. Close to one-third of the 1000
items of today's grocery store
either did not exist 10 years ago,
or We're available only in token
amounts.
The housewife has been delivered
from many tasks Of drudgery.
'Buit-in maid service" which she
buys today at the supermarket is
estimated at six billion dollars an
nually. Someone has washed, cut
up and sometimes even cooked
whole Tv dinners.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
LEAP YEAR BABY BORN TO
HYDE COUNTY MINISTER

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Stephen Brinn who are
now serving Tranter's Church of
Christ in Beaufort County, are con-
graduating them on the birth of
daughter, Rene Annette born on
the afternoon of Feb. 20. The
Brinns also have twin sons four
years old. Mr.. Brinn is a Swan
Quarter man and recently served
a church in West Virginia. He has
also served The Roanoke Island
Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Wesley Perry is home after be-
ing hospitalized at De Paul Hos
pital, Norfolk.
Robert A. Sullivan is being
transferred from Oregon Inlet to
Caffeys Inlet C. G. Station.
Leslie Rex Henley, U. s. c. G.
stationed at Portsmouth, Va. is
in Baltimore this week with an
ice breaking crew.
Leroy Rogers, u. S. c. G. on
ship U. s. C. G. C. Rockaway in
N. Y. has returned after visiting
home.
w. Roy Beacham, Sr. is pa
tient at Leigh Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Nettie Shannon is visiting
relatives in Currituck.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

The opinions Of men who think
are always growing and changing,
lil1e living children.
--philip G. Hamerton
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

money above their Social Security
payments 10 earn a decent living
and avoid being dependent on rela-
tives and friends.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
RUMMACE SALE
PLANNED

The Junior League of Phoenix
sponsors its 24th annual rum
mage sale Friday. Sept. 80. 7 ann.
to 10 pm. and Sat-, Oct. l, 7 am.
to l pm. in the Commercial
Building at the Arizona State
Fairgrounds.
Each years community and
charity projects receive all of
the proceeds of this unique sale
of sales. Last year sales re-
ceipts totalled $2O,ll3
A used car auction on Friday
night at 8 pm. will highlight the
largest rummage sale presented
in this state. Bargains will be
spread over II .82O feet and every
member of the family will find
something for practically noth-
ing. There will be outstanding
values in housewares. clothing.
toys, appliances. jewelry. furs.
books, sports equipment and even
records.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

Alfred AL Carr of the newly appointed teachers begin
ming his first Carl Hayden High School, He is teaching
dustrial driver education and physical education.
MIR. Carr. better known A is native Arizonan He
tended Dunbar Beme Carver High and he received his bachelors
degree from Arizona State University in June 1861
Many readers will recall him of the outstanding football
players high school
the AAmerican for years while he guard
ASU Sun Devils. He
ball 1857.
In 1857 and 1858 he named neman the week his
in games. He
Week by the Associated Press He has several
ship awards Carr still holds ASU defensive
points scored in regular
He and his wife, the former Miss Hazel live
Adams They have children, and Tamara
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

er's regular schedule.
The Importance of discipline in
all things is graphically demon
strated in dog obedience training.
In training a dog to obey a COM
mand, a child participates in
disciplinary action. Patience is
learned as schooling progresses.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

eating place. At
6 or 7, a young
ster can take
complete charge
of the dog. Feed
ing, grooming,
exercising and
training should
be a part of the
young pet own
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
Speaking
OF
Rts -
u Boy ond His Dog

There are a lot of tricks boy
can teach his dog-tO sit, shake
hands, roll over and beg. But a
dog teaches a boy a few things
too. Consideration for others, re-
sponsibility, patience and kind
ness are some of the attributes a
child acquires through the care
of a pet.
According to the Pet Food In
stitute, child should have a pet
that he can play with and cuddle.
Dogs and cats are responsive
pets with distinct personalities.
They love people and show it.
They require care and inspire it.
In taking care of a dog, boy
learns consideration and thought
fulness. He knows that the ami
NAL must be fed every day to be
healthy. He soon learns that
there are other ways in which
he can contribute to his pets
comfort. Regular combing and
brushing, bathing and clipping,
and care of eyes and ears are i'm
portant to the dogs well being.
Pet care is bound to make a boy
more thoughtful of the needs of
others.
Responsibility for the pets
care should be acquired as early
as possible. Even a toddler can
carry feeding dish to the dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

Virginia Rad, who was
heard last night in recital at the
Phillips Gallery, did her pre-
liminary work at wellesley
Then she went to Paris, put in
two years of study at the Ecole
Normale and received q diploma
in piano. Thereafter. she was
twice awarded full artist grants
at the University Of Paris, re-
ceiving instruction from Alfred
Cortot and q number Of other
fine teachers.
This is what was stated In
cold print on the program, and
while I do not question the &C.
curacy of this information, the
caliber of Miss Raids artistry
was not such that I would take
lit as a testimonial of the ex-
cellence Of her instruction.
Perhaps the most glarine Of
the many technical faults evi.
dent throughout the evening
was Miss Raids utter lack oi
mastery over pedal technique
There were some mighty strange
harmoniss coming from thG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Fort Davis Backs
Renewal Bill

The Senate bill proposing q
revision Of the Districts urbar
renewal program was Endorsed
last night.
The actions took place at the
monthly meeting Of the Fort
Davis Citizens Association.
The group favors a bill. spon.
sored by Senator Heating. Re-
publican Of New York, which
would take the urban renewal
authority away from the Fed
eral Government and turn the
planning and redeveloping func-
tons over to an agency under
the control Of the District Com
missioners.
The proposal has met with
the disapproval Of the National
Capital Planning Commission
as well as that Of the District
Commissioners.
The association opposed the
further building of public nous
ing in Southeast Washington
An association committee told
the membership that South
east already has well over 81
per cent Of the Districts public
housing, according to President
Roy C. Cook. >
The meeting vas held at thu
Ryland Methodist Church
Branch avenue and 8 street 0 .E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Road Educated
For Better Playing

piano during the course Of the
first movement Of the Bee.
thoven Moonlight" Sonata
and the treacherous presto
agitato, which has strained thu
technique of even the greatest
technicians, was totally made.
quate.
The worst moments, how.
ever, came in the Franck. Here
the great appropriated chords
in the Chorale were a com.
plete shambles. as Miss Raat
kept the pedal damned against
the floor as If her foot were
suffering from lockjaw.
Much more could be sale
about the pianist's flawec
technique and artistic imma.
turity, but little purpose woulc
be served by such observa.
tons.
Curiously enough, the bes
playing Of the evening, cam,
in the Debussy Preludes, where
one might expect the worst
la Puerta del Vino" ant
"Brouillards" received wha'
one might call correct read.
ings-the sort one would grad,
a student B-plus for. Their,
was. however. no glimmer O.
the poetry which makes thi,
music so magical. And without
the poetry, there is nothing 8,
empty as a Debussy Prelude.
All In all. the concert wa,
not what I would call a re.
sounding success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Southeast HOUSING
Restriction Uraed

The Marshall Heights Civic
Association last night went on
record as opposing any further
development Of public housing
In the Southeast area.
1T makes worse slums and
takes the initiative out Of peo-
pie to build their own homes, !"
said Mrs. Patsy Allen, president
Of the group.
The group also voted to end
a neishborhood cleanup.
paint-up" campaign now in
progress by the first Saturday
In June.
The meeting was held at the
Male School, Fiftieth and c
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Reynolds Divorce
AIIots His Wife
$12,500 q Year

DARIEN, Ga, May II (AP)
-Multi-millionaire r. j. Rey-
nolds has won a divorce from
his third wife by a jury verdict
that gave her alimony Of
$12,500 a year compared with
100000 annually she asked.
Mr.. Reynolds also was granted
q permanent injunction pre-
venting the former MurieI
IMarston of Toronto from tres
passing on his 12-mile-lons
Sapelo Island estate or from
disturbing him there. Her at
torneys filed a motion for
new trial.
The verdict In the two-weeE
trial was returned last might
after 8 hours and 20 minute,
of elaboration. It provided
monthly payments of $1,042 fol
a period Of "a years starting or
June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Civic Group Hits
Sc. as Site for
Low-Cost HOUSING

The Randle Highlands Cit
liens Association last night
protested the "hasty" decision
Of the District government to
place more than so per cent of
the public housing sites In the
Southeast area.
In resolution to the District
Commissioners and the Board
Of zoning. the association OBJ
jected to the "hasty decision of
the District government in
choosing the Southeast as the
site for So per cent Of WASH
ington's low-cost public hous-
ing" according to Miss Minnie
B. Holm. president Of the
group.
Miss Holm said that the low
cost housing not only lowers
the value Of property around
1t, but the Districts choice OF
the Southeast sites is unjust
because "the District must
make its choices by June 80
They are choosing sites Just be.
cause they are there, with nc
consideration of residents in
the area or Of the possibility
OF location elsewhere"
In other business in the
groups last meeting Of the
year, Miss Holm was elected to
her third term as president.
Other ofncers elected were
Morris H. Clarke, first vice
president: Miss Hazel L. Harp
er, second vice president; Miss
Irene L. Jarvis, executive Sec
rotary; Mrs. j. A. Heberle, as
sistant secretary, and Harold
r. Jennings, treasurer.
The group met in the Ma
tional Capital Bank Building,
Twenty-seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Transit Planning
Bill Supported

The Friendship Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night backed q
bill to create a Federal agency
to start planning q mass transit
network for the Washington
area.
The group ipdorsed q bill
sent to the Joint Congressional
Committee on Washington
Metropolitan Problems by AL
fred s. Trask, q member. Mr..
Trask criticized o. Roy Chalk,
head Of D. c. Transit System,
for saying private interests
should operate the proposed
transit facilities.
The association also voted to
submit its application for mem
bership in the District Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations,
and reelected Richard VIII
iams as its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Interfederotion Backs
Airport Sewer Line

ent voluntary" status and
could allow it permanent re-
view jurisdiction over the ad-
ministration Of the proposed
sewer line.
The group. meeting in the
District Building. also heard
two speakers discuss the need
for local politicians to take q
broader view Of regional ac-
tivity" in the development of
an effective overall plan for
the areas future growth.
Joseph L. Intermassio, di-
rector Of planning studies of
the Washington Center for
Metropolitan Studies, and
Royce Hanson. assistant pro-
lessor Of government and poll
tics at American University
spoke on the need for plan
ming groups to work more
closely with the Government
and Of the need Of citizens
groups to strengthen local gov.
eminent and leadership.
Both speakers felt that the
goal for citizens Of the ares
Is mot 30 much to get q met
ropolitan government as it 1,
to At the government we now
have to Metropolitan needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

A proposed $2s million in
terceptor sewer line to protect
the Washington areas drink
ing supply was Endorsed last
night by the Interfederation
Council Of Citizens Associa-
tons.
Identical bills were intro
duced earlier this month
by Democratic Representative
Smith and Republican Repre-
sentative Broyhill, both of Vir-
sinia. to provide for the giant
sewerage system, urged by the
White House. It would carry
efauent from Dulles Interna-
tional Airport at Chantilly
well below any present source
Of drinking water. to the Dis
trict's Blue Plains treatment
plant.
In voting support Of the bill.
the group said the newly
formed Washington Metropoli.
tan Regional Sanitary Boarc
should be given congressional
recognition. According to Dar-
win Stolzenbach, spokesman
for the Montgomery County
Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tons, such action would re.
move the board from its pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Group Opposes
Wisconsin Ave.
As 240Link

The Chevy Chase Citizens
Association last night voted to
oppose construction Of 4 q. 8.
240 link along the Wisconsin
avenue corridor.
Members feared such q route
would change the character Of
the neighborhood and lower
property values. The associa-
ton voted $25 for membership
in the Northwest Committee for
Transportation Planning, .
group fighting the proposed
route.
The group voted to send Q
letter to District Judge Joseph
c. McGarraghy recommending
Mrs. Irving E. Cantor Of 3l43
Upland terrace NV. for an
expected July / vacancy on the
Board Of Education.
Officers for the coming year
were elected. They are James
A. Wiley, president; Victor c.
Swearinsen. first vice presi-
dent; James G. Ellis, jr., sec
ond vice president; Henry C.
Hallam, secretary, and George
Jones, treasurer.
Elected as delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa =
ton were william K. Norwood
and James A. Wiley. Robert
II. Campbell was elected to the
nominating committee.
The meeting was conducted
by Mr.. Wiley, at the Chevy
Chase Community Center, Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

virginia Rad, piano. Al Phillips
Gallery. Progrsm: Sonata in e sharp
minor. op. 81. No.. 2, Beethoven;
Berceuse in D nat. Op. 81, Chopin:
Six Preludes, Debussy; Toccata. from
lie Tombeau de Couperin, Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
ChiIIum Heights
Acts on Renewal

The proposed reorganization
OF the urban renewal program
in the District received the
support of the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association last night
The group favors q proposal
delivered to Congress in the
Commissioners state-of the
Nations Capital message last
February which would take
planning and redevelopnnent
functions away from the Re-
development Land Agency, q
Federal organization, and turn
its functions over to q District
government group.
In other actions last night,
the association opposed further
urban renewal by the RIA until
the rebuilding of Southwest
Washington lis at least 10 per
cent completed" and they
voted to support the anti
lettering ban.
The meeting was held at the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church, North Capitol and
Missouri avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Capitol View
Group Presents
Civic Awards

The Capitol View Civic AS
ISOLATION last night held its
third annual awards banquet
and cited Mrs. Lillian Glascoe
principal of Shadd Elementary
School, for civic work in the
neishborhoo6.
Civic service awards also
were presented to Mrs. Cath
crime Allen Of 81 Fifty-fith
street Sc, the Rev. William z
Bishop, pastor Of Hughes Me-
mortal Church; George H. Ry.
craw Of 1742 v street NV;
Mr.. Clarence z. Fisher Of 414
Kennedy street NV. and Ham
ilton Smith Of 1905 jackson
street NE.
Teenagers honored were
Charles Randall of All
Eighteenth street NE, q Kelly
Miller Junior High School stu
dent; Patricia Rice Of 211
Fifty-third street NE, who
received the award on behalf
of Richardson Elementary
School eileen Club. and Pamela
Mathews of A Fifty fifth street
Sc, who received the award
as president Of the Junior Red
Cross Of Shadd Elementary
School.
DR.. Phillip T. johnson. pres
ident of the Federation of Civic
Associations, in q talk stressed
the need to meet the problems
of juvenile delinquency and un'
wed mothers in the District.
The dinner was held at III,
Westbrook Restaurant, AL.
Benning road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Court Orders
Desegregafion
InNeW0r|eans

The ordering OF desegregated
classes in New Orleans schools
highliehted today's sixth an
niversary Of the United States
Supreme Court decision out
lawing segregation in the Ma
tons public schools.
United States District Judge
J. Sicily Wright directed pub
lie schools in the Louisiana
city to desegregate next Sep
TENDER.
The judge had advised the
Orleans Parish County
School Board to submit q plan
'or I'll have one for you"
Gerald Rault, school board
attorney. told the court yes
terday the board had not pre-
pared q plan because it be-
lieved that 1t does not have
the right to do so" under State
law.
The Judge then issued his
order.
Up TO the Governor
Louis G. Riecke, vice presi-
dent of the school board, said
afterward it was up to Gov
Jimmie H. Davis and State
leaders to keep the schools
open and racially separate.
But. he said, 81 frankly don't
see how we can keep the
schools open on a segregated
basis in the face of this order.
In Atlanta, Negro student
leaders were uncertain whether
to go ahead with plans for ar
indignation sympathy march or
the Georgia Capitol in the face
of a warning by Gov. Ernest
Vandiver. The Governor SAID
he would mot tolerate
demonstrations which might
incite violence and riots"
Roy Wilkins, executive sec.
retary for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, issued a state
ment in New York in connection
with the anniversary Of thu
Supreme Court ruling.
6 Pet. of Negroes Integrated
He said that six years after
that decision only 6 of every
100 Negro children in South
and border States attend in
tegrated classes.
Another Negro indignation
leader, the Rev. Martin Luther
King, jr., protested that hi
being placed on trial in a seq.
regated courtroom in Mont.
gomery. Ala, would violate hi,
constitutional rights.
That action and other pre-
trial motions led to postpone.
ment until tomorrow Of the
ministers armament on charg'
es Of filing false State income
tax returns. Law officers were
out in force at the courthouse
but nothing happened.
Twenty-four Negro students
-four of them girls-were ar
rested during q sitdown at {
lunch counter for white per
sons at the s. H. Kress a. Co
store in Chattanooga, Tenn.
In Detroit. the s. s. Kress,
Co. said its policy is not to All
complaints against sit-in dem
onstrators at its variety stor'
lunch counters in the South
At the same time. the compan!
said it Is obeying laws an.
customs in Southern cite
where integration is prohib
ited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
UNITED
RENAuLT-TRIuMPH

HENAUII-I TRIUMPH
1925 GA. L AyEi s. VIBRATION ND
sIMCA '5s 4-door Aronds Eiysee;
sl e1S n rE SS ii foN .nRseu assi
SIMCA 80 Vedette 4-dr. Beaulieu
with s-eyl. engine. 2-tone blue
with white-wall tires, T. and h;
mating buyer at S1,395, Local
1850 goth st. ne, Pc. 7-ssO0.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander Sc
dan: radio and heater. $500. JU.
5-l707.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander
VS. 4-dr. sedan: auto. trans, r.
s snd h. cov Wv tines This sutD in
ically perfect and wise
excellent. Must sell; $22b. WA.
7-1146.
sIUDEBAKER '5s Economy 90
club sedan; dark blue, lst-elass
transportation; only S7eS; can
Bowman Motor Sales
STUDEBAKER-L ARK-MERCEDEs
Our New Big 2o0-Car Lot
7445 GA. AVE. RA. 6.il22
T-BIRD SO hardtop; white. beige
specisi' sS.2s5, ccc Euara s
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1923 22nd st NV. Re. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
T-BIRD '5s hdtp.; al white; cont.
Price $500. no s.sssi.o low mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Psychologist to TuIk

DR.. Cletus Cole, psychologist
for Arlington public schools,
will speak on Relationship Of
Home and School" at 1880 pm.
Thursday at an open house In
the Rock Spring Cooperative
Preschool. 5000 Little Falls
road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
SIS ADMINISTRATION Southeastern University

1885 Q s.. NV, WashInsfen, B. & N
Evening classes In Seheel Of Aeeevstins, Iu,irs,,
leasing 10 degrees Of Beeheles end Mssisr of
enc MesfsF OF cemmsreiel Science end Boehsler
perietien end c.P.A. review eevrsss. these e,
STUDENT the required knswledse fer cdvonesmen,
eee.fsr new fer Summer Seheel bssinnins Jv