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, 1960-05-27

It makes great difference in the force of sentence
whether man be behind it or no.-Emerson
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27

We hardly find any persons of good sense save
who agree with us.-La Rouchefoucauld.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Social Security
QUESTIONS AND ANsWERS

Q. I'm a widow, GA years old. I've been drawing widows social security checks since I was 62. I'll be 65 in October and intend at that time to change over from widows payments to my own social security, based on my own earn ings. Will my social security have any kind of a reduction because 1 received benefits before the age of 65?
 A. No. A woman may receive widows social security payments before the age 65-and then at 65, file on her own earnings and re- ceive the full amount of her pay ments.
 Q. Pm over 72 and am self-em- ployed. I'm now receiving social security of $116.00 month, which 1 understand has been the top payment. But last year I made over $480000 Will this in any way increase the amount Pm getting?
 A. Yes it will. 1859 was the first year you could pay on earnings up to $4800.00 and including these additional earnings would raise your benefit to $119.00 a month. You may file an application to have your benefit rate refigured.
 For more information about your social security, write to your social security office, P. o. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

Banana French Toast holds the hidden persuader-a layer of fruit between appetite tempting French toast-to bring tots, teens and t'others to breakfast. Try a fruit change-a about, orange slices or canned fruit. A sprinkling of confectioners' sugar or a spoon ful of sirup tops the toast. Serve with crisp bacon, hot sausages or fried ham.
 Banana French Toast
 2 eggs, beaten
 E cup milk
 teaspoon nutmeg
 8 slices enriched bread
 H cup shortening
 3 medium-sized bananas,
 sliced
 Combine beaten eggs, milk and nutmeg in a shallow bowl. Melt shortening in a skillet. Dip bread slices into egg mixture, turning them to coat both sides. Brown bread on both sides in hot fat Place a layer of sliced bananas on 4 slices of French toast Cover bananas with a sec ond slice of French toast. Serve with maple sirup.
 Yield: 4 servings-2 slices toast per serving.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

for game. I wish they would plant moose on this island; they are good to hunt and good to eat"
 Mr. Metrokin was a boy of ten when Katmai erupted. and he gave us a fascinating, firsthand account of the ash fall here, and the evacu- ation of the island. But with the anniversary edition of the Mirror in mind, we will save the informa- tion for that time.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Ole Erickson
 To Go Outside

Ole Erickson is selling out his holdings at Larsen Bay and is going outside to visit his sister on the Columbia River. He has lived in the vicinity of Larsen Bay for 30 years. He plans to establish home outside, but also plans to return to Alaska in the spring.
 We learned all this when MT. Erickson came in to change his subscription address for the win ter
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Arctic Range Area Sought By State

Governor William A. Egan dis closed this week the State of Alas ka has asked the Secretary of the Interior to make the Northeast Alaska area encompassed by the proposed Arctic Wildlife Range available for State selection.
 It is my conviction" he said, "that conservation needs of the Nation and the State for an unSpoil- ed Arctic Wildlife management area can only be achieved under State management"
 The governor said the request that the lands be made available to the State was made in letter to Secretary of the Interior Seaton over the weekend.
 'Inasmuch as the wildlife re- sources of the State are a State resource, their habitat must be under State management to achieve the highest conservation obiec- tives," the Governor said.
 State laws and regulations pro vide the necessary flexibility to manage this area in the interest of true conservation.
 Egan said it was the States in- tent, upon acquisition of the 812 million acre area, to open the area to exploration for minerals with such safeguards as will keep the area unspoiled and will not permit the destruction of wildlife and wild values"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
White House Jinx

The man elected President this year will be defying a 120--year- old jinx. Since 184O, the PreSi- dent elected every 2Oth year has died in office, six in all. Three of the six were assassinated.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
The Metrokins
(Continued from Page IA

Continued from Page 14)
 going to school, all the yards were fenced in and the fence post tops just stuck up above the snow. I've seen these narrows here frozen solid Tn the winter of 1919 we went trapping in Kalsin Bay. To get back we couldn't come in through the islands; we went around by BuSkin Bay and had to stop down by the dock because of the ice. That year a rancher drove a team of horses across the ice on Woman's Bay. We had some cold winters here then. Even some of the summers were pretty cold. The day the Church burned (the Rus sian Orthodox Church burned in July, 1943) I was out fishing in Ugak Bay and there was a little skim of ice in the wash basin, even in July"
 Mrs. Metrokin remembered the day and the fire. q was coming down hill toward town and saw a lot of smoke. This was on Satur- day, July IT, not too long after church. It burned very fast but they did get some things out. You know, the church is built like cross; in one of the wings there were a lot of books and records. Some burned, some didn't. Most of the baptismal records were saved and this was very lucky be- cause these are the only records of birth for many people. The priest from here makes trips every year to the villages on the island. He makes record of all the births and brings back the baptiSmal rec ords. From these they will make birth certificates in Juneau. When the base was first built many peo- pie couldn't get jobs until they used those old records; I signed affidavits for some.
 The new church was finished in 1946. It took quite a while to re- build it because there was only $30,000 of insurance on the old one, and it was worth $100,000."
 We asked if she had been back to visit in Chignik lately? No, l would like to go there but I haven't been back since 1883. We have heard from some friends there that this is big year for fishing. They say something needs to be done because the fishermen are allowed to fish only two days a week; the salmon go up to big lakes to spawn and there are too many of them. They are just packed in the lakes"
 Eli Metrokin continued, "They should have five days to fish in good year like this one. A good year is usually followed by another good year. There are lot of moose at Chignik as we'll as fish. A few years ago there were so many wolves along the peninsula, they drove the moose down that way. This is the place they should have planted some - on Kodiak. They planted only nine elk at Kalsin Bay in 1929; they really multiplied and the Experimental Station com plained they bothered the cattle, so they took them all to Afognak. There are probably thousands of them there now. This is a paradise H ~ = ~us-u- ~
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

Twin girls, arlene Marie, weighing 5 lbs. 2 ozs. and Darlene Dianne weighing 5 lbs. 3 ozs. were born on September 29 to Anna and Orville Volker.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
NOTICE

$250.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Live stock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

The oldest covered bridge still standing is at Lucerne, Switzer- land. It was built in 1333.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
POLICE SLOGAN

If you decide to risk your life don't include your children and wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
VISITOR TO KODIAK

Jack McCord, rancher of Sitkali- dak Island, visited in Kodiak last week.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
SO" LAWN FENCING BUY!
I(i8S

Ess%l'IIs Fss% Esu f''' 1888
49,, Reg. $25.0S =. 1888; co., Reg. $3l95
28.88; u, Res; 1895 3488. lOOh. rolls.
Galvanized, 2x4" mesh. Fabric only. Limited
time sale!
Fencing, Sears Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-18
4-Peter Gum. Crime.

Tob Hunter, Jeanne Groin, and
Tom Poston introduce their hope
fuIs.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Program Listings

5-Judse Roy Beon. Comedy.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
I Hour. THE Gamble" Chey-
enne tries to help on old friend
Evelyn Ankersl who is being
forced TO sell her gambling hall
TO crooked syndicate. (Repeot.)
9-The Charlie Farrell Show.
500
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
9-Pete and GIodys. Premiere.
New comedy series featuring the
unseen and much moIened GIodys
Porter of December Bride, poyed
by Coro WilIioms. Harry Morgan
pIoys Pete.
$50
4-TaIes Of Wells ForsO.
Dale Robertson stors.
5-Impoet. Crime,
1.-THE Lost Silk Hat" Ronald COL
man stors.
7-Bourbon Street Beat. Crime.
Hour. "Swomp Fire" Col COL
houn (Andrew OueeonD and Rex
Randolph (Richord Long match
wits with superstition and murder
in the oIliootor- infested swomp
country of Louisiono. tRepeot.l
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MONDAY

Continued From Preceding Puss
7:15
7-News. Weather.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-RiVerboot. Drama.
NEW SEASON. l Hour. End of q
Dreom. Capt. Holden tDoren
McGovinl helps O young woman
tSuson Cumminesl hunt q pro-
n1oter tCIiff Robertsonl who sold
would-be homesteoders nonex-
iStent land.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September le
9-Fother Knows Best.

9-FotheT Knows Best.
Bud BILLY GroyD gets into trouble
when he composes O toneue-in-
cheek biography of on unpopular
professor for the school yearbook.
(Repeot.)
900
4-Peter Gum. Crime.
"Semi-Privote Eye" A weolthy
industrioist, whose son BILLY
Groyl foncies himself private
eye, hires Gum TO show the boy
how dangerous the work con be.
(Repeot)
5-Panie, Drama.
9-CeIebFity Talent Scouts.
lob Hunter, Jeanne Croin, and
Tom Poston introduce their hope
tuls.
$50
4-TV Theoter. Drama.
THE Tweed Hot" A woman
t4ozel Court begins to depend
on the haunting memory Of her
decd husband tDon ToyIorJ when
she is unable to find q permanent
interest in any other man. IRE
peot.)
5-Bis Story. ,..,
Burgess Meredith norotes.
, 1960-02-01
PRICED TO SELL

Goods constantly moving OUT of a shop means that new,
fresh goods are constantly moving INTO it. Price-value con-
scious shoppers know that Treasure House only handles
first quality merchandise; Fast Color, Sanforized, Full Cut
sizes in garments. They also know that reasonable prices go
hand in hand with quality at Treasure House. Ladies Wear.
Mems Wear. Childrens Wear.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted.
, 1960-02-01
FOR SALE
INTENTION

S~TENoGRAPHER Will
give use Office, telephone, type
writer, desk, etc. in exch. for a
certain number Of hours of Secre-
tarial work. Other Offices in
same bldg. require svcs Of pub
lie steno, Tel. F1SJ. ETH. Lambert
, 1960-02-01
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OFTHE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
BOY SCOUT WEEK : February 7-13, 1866

bO4 oSOO4 WLEHA- TGDIQdIY I-lO,E
WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America are celebrating in
1860 their fftieth anniversary, marking a significant milestone
and a high point in the history of Scouting; and
WHEREAS, over thirty million boys and countless volun-
ment, have dedicated themselves to the Scout Oath, and have
shared in the misunderstanding and citizen-training acti-
vities of this great organization; and
WHEREAS, the Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, and Explor-
er programs are made available to the youth of our nation
through the invaluable help of sponsoring organizations and
groups of citizens; and
WHEREAS, this program is now directed in the Virgin
Islands by volunteer citizens under the Virgin Islands Dis
trict Committee, Puerto Rico-Virgin Islands Council, giving
their best efforts to develop constructive leadership among
the youth Of the Virgin Islands;
Now THEREFORE, f. Roy W. Bornn, Acting Governor
of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby bring
this occasion to the attention of the people Of these Islands
and particularly to the Scouts and volunteer workers in the
organization Of tie Boy Scouts Of America, do hereby pro-
claim the period February lib, 1860, O O WEEK,
and do hereby recommend that appropriate observances be
held to make this occasion a meaningful one to the youth of
the Virgin Islands.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands of the,
United States at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, this twenty-eighth day Of January, AID. 1860.
hoy W. Bornn
SEAL Acting Governor
Ulmonf L. James
, 1960-02-01
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LABOR MATTERS
NOTICE ne GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

A Special Committee Of the Virgin Islands Legislature is
now preparing a new pay plan to cover employees of the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands. This pay plan will be consider
ed by the Legislature during the 1860 Regular Session con-
vening in April.
The Committee is DESTROYS of receiving recommendations
from all government employees throughout the Virgin Islands
on subjects related to our study, including the classification
plan for government employees, pay ranges, increments for
length of service, overtime payments, etc.
If you have any suggestions or observations to make,
please forward them to the committee, in care of its chair
man, Senator Earle 3. Otdey, /. @. Box 987, St. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, not later than February is, 1860.
Public hearings or the proposed pay plan will be sched-
uled at a later date.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON B
MATTERS
28-29l-3 Earle B. ottleY. Chairman
, 1960-02-01
FOR SALE
AL 4O% cost

at 40S cost
Used c. c. Mixer, Electric
Welder other building
equipment : used lumber
new bath tubs and toilets
Just finished building.
ST. croix Beach Hotel
Apply at Turner's Hole
, 1960-02-01
Civil No, 2 1860
ACTION FOR o

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: Juan Ayala, Defendant
Within the time limited by law March 18, 1861 you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
Complaint against you in this action; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be
taken against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 25th
day of January, 1860, AID. aa
GEORG "A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
by W. E. MESSER, Deputy Clerk
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD Esqs.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI. 291-8-15
, 1960-02-01
Ullmont L. James

Assistant Government Secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
WALL WASHING

EXPERT WALL WASHING
and Paper Cleaning. Reliable.
Many Yrs Experience. CT 8-7801
Commercial and Residential
Expert wall-washing and win
dow cleaning. Interior and ex-
terror painting. Paper steaming
and plastering. All work guar
anteed. Fully insured. ACE
WINDOW CLEANING CT. g.
1854. IL no answer call after
6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
AVON COSMETICS
ROOMS FOR RENT

A nice room for employed lady
or man. Call HI. 3-8177.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aluminium roll and stationary
awnings, aluminium storm
doors and windows. Low
prices, free estimates. Smith
metal Weatherstrip Co. BR.
4-0763.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

20", 2M-H.P. Rotory Power Lown
H:T;: !: S.: :,sysi. c'S'o" sosos esys'.- s37s7
tG"oa :s asrs Ssy sx"s Ss: fS s16s4
Assotsed Aluminium Folding Chairs.
Strong woven soron webbing Folds for &9 ca
storo9e -------&---A
InnerspFns Aluminium choise Lounge.
fnnersprno cushions Weotherproof vinN+A &70 20
cover ----------- ------4-------
Redwood and Aluminium Fodins Choir.
i:sss.s Ed; f. .'s'sss = 'ot.-s'os' e:s, $500
s;:: S:.; : s':. slo69o
ss;" <; Sss;: SS;: ss.s s216so
5-Pe. Modern Grey Bedroom Suite. Dou-
E; 5ss,S S';;;;; 81 Chest s's Bookcase 4'ss $3.50
3-Pc. cordovon Mohosony Bedroom
Suite. Double Dresser, Chest and Book clio 90
cose Heodboord Bed d-----------z%II
Ds.. 6ss Hs cS:. sss sos siss: sss: Suite $685.
3-Pe. Drop-Leof Dinstte Set. Chrome or &0o 90
Bronzetone. ldeol for sn1oII apartments ~Z0'0O
Evening star., 1960-05-22
WoodIuwn Show
To Be Held on
Friday, Saturday

The annual Woodlawn Plan
tation Spring Flower Show will
be held next Friday and Sat-
urday. 1t will celebrate the
presentation of the restored
garden to the National Trust
for Historic Preservation which
owns Woodlawn. President DR..
Richard T. Rowland will accept
the gift. The 8 pm. ceremony
(EDT) will be held at the
entrance of the grounds on
Friday afternoon.
The flower show will open at
10 am. and close at 5 pm. on
both days.
The garden at Woodlawn
was restored by the Garden
Club of Virginia with proceeds
of Historic Garden Week from
1858 through 1859 used for that
purpose.
An educational rose exhibit
in the south hyphen of the
mansion will be sponsored by
the Potomac Rose Society. Mrs
Vernon L. Frederick is to mead
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY PAUL r. HILL
Contributing Writer

For those who plan to enter
roses in the Arlington Rose
Garden Foundations fourth
annual show next Saturday at
the Arlington Recreation Gen.
ter. William H. Boyer, show
chairman. offers tips TO first
time exhibitors:
Friday night select the best
bloom of each tea rose that is
no more than one-half open.
Cut the stem on a slant no
more than 18 inches long. Tag
it with the proper name for
later Identification and place in
a pail of warm water immedi-
ately. An hour later, put in
cold water over night.
Tea roses should have only
one bloom; floribundas and
grandifloras may be exhibited
either singly or in cluster.
Saturday morning, put the
roses in ice water and take to
the Recreation Center. 800 N.
Park drive, Arlington. between
8 and II o'clock. Members will
help new exhibitors place their
blooms in the proper classes.
If particularly fine blooms
are ready on Wednesday or
Thursday, many rosarians will
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY w. H. (BILL) YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The general feeling Of the
gardener with many trees on
his lot is that it Is not worth
while to try to have flowers. If
the trees are shallow rooted
NAPLES. beech, or elms he is
probably justified in his think
ing. Fortunately most shady
yards in the Metropolitan Area
are covered with oaks, pines,
locust. and others which do not
preclude Towering shrubs and
plants.
Local gardeners have before
them an outstanding example
of plants for the shady situa-
ton. Members of the National
Capital Garden League under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Charles Bittinger. have Just
about completed a two year
project at the National Arbore-
tum. 1t will be opened officially
next Tuesday. According to DR.,
Henry T. Skinner, Director OF
the Arboretum, members of the
committee have come out in
slacks and work clothes. carry
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Tukomu Horticultural
Club Show Set

The Takoma Horticultural
Club will hold its spring show
May % and 20, in the Takoma
Elementary School auditorium.
Entries will be accepted from
10 am. to 9 pm. Saturday.
Public visiting hours will be
4:30 to 8 pm. next Saturday
and 2 to 1880 pm. next Sunday.
For schedules, contact Arthur
C. Barrett. 4719 Brandywine
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Gardening in Shade
Can Be Stimulating

ing their lunches and labored
hard and long day after day
to get the job done. Fern Valley
contains thousands of ferns
and other shade-loving plants
and should be a wonderful ex-
ample of things that will do
well in a shady garden. OF
course, the list of such plants
is long and to it should be
added the many shade-loving
shrubs. Every spring when
gardeners see the lovely display
of camellias at the spring shows
Of the Camellia Society of the
Potomac Valley they are eager
to have shrubs blooming like
them in their gardens. The
camellia is only one Of several
shrubs that need the protection
of trees to break the winter
sun, and as a shield from dry
ing winds. Azaleas are the
most commonly planted Of the
shade lovers, but more and
more people are becoming in
terested in the rhododendrons,
the leucothoe, the andromedas,
laurel, etc.
Very few ANIMALS will tolerate
shade. In light shade, pansies,
petunias, snapdragons, flower
ing tobacco (nicotiana), etc.,
will give some bloom. The real
work horse is the impatiens--
sultana or garden balsam. etc,
They have one real requirement
plenty of moisture, so plant
in a soil that has plenty oi
peatmoss or compost mixed into
lit.
There are a host in peren.
malls that thrive in shade, rang
ing from the snowy bleeding
heart to the plantain lilies
Recently the epimediums have
received much attention al
though they are mostly low
growers. Then We can use such
lovely low growers as Iri'
cristata, the primroses. and fol
variety some of the wildflower'
might we'll be included. The
lovely spring blooming Virgins
bluebells, the Trilliums, thu
western dogstooth violets, tht
yellow ladyslipper, and hos
of others will add to the inter
est and the show that can only
be in a shady garden.
Shady gardens do not require
any more care in soil prepara
ton than in a sunny one
Perhaps the biggest difference
is that the gardener with shadr
has a larger supply of leave
for his compost pile and tina
helps. Compost and peatmos
are the major ingredients il
soil improvement. Plenty o
mulch materials make the joI
easier since most of these plant
do not want cultivation and
good thick mulch reduces tn
weed pulling problem. Certainl
the crabgrass seldom gets
start in a shady garden.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

the committee. An attractive
addition this year will feature
a model illustrating a design
for a rose garden in a front
yard. Designed and built by
Gilbert Rodier. the model is 4
by 8 feet and shows the facade
of a house in front of which
is a rose garden planted with
miniature rose bushes.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Arlington Chairman Tells
How to Cut Show Roses

cut, wrap them in pliofilm and
put them in the refrigerator
until show morning.
The show will be open free
to the public from 2 until 8
pm. Saturday, and all day
Sunday. Prizes and awards will
be made at 4 o'clock Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

daughter, Mrs. Lois E. Stanley
"a. of the home address, has
been treated for pneumonia.
Just two days before her ac-
cident. Tina was hospitalized
with a high fever. Mrs. En-
twisle's mother, Mrs. Sarah Lu-
cius. who has cared for the
children. recently suffered
heart trouble.
Insurance Running Out
These medical bills, along
with those from Tina's acci-
dent. will hit Mr.. Entwisle' S
S4,l45-a-year salary like q
sledgehammer.
His disqualification coverage,
good for 81 days, expires next
Monday. Daily medical care
for Tina, he estimates, "costs
me almost as much as I make
in a week"
Except for his son. Edward
who contributes part of the
money he earns from a Vienna
CVaD construction job. Mr.
EntwiSle has carried the load
alone.
Faced with the mounting