davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HELP WOMEN

CASHIER part timel, ewes. anc
Sundays. Apply manager AMBAS-
sADOR THEATER, 18th and Co
iumhta I'd NV
Evening star., 1960-05-24
PHARMACIST

I TI1ANWACIST
virginia or D. C. registered. Full
time. Top salary plus overtime and
commission, Paid vacation, Hfs
insurance, health policy and otheI
company BENEFITS. Desire proeres-
S Slve man VINO wants to grow with
drugstore. Apply DART DRUG
CORP, 545S 3rd st. ne, For IN.
terview. LA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
MATERIAL CONTROL
CLERK

knowledRe Of construction mate.
rlal. Exp as expediter in purchss-
Ing or material control CLERK in
planning helpful. Modern com
pany benefits. Apply in person at
IECFAB INC. l0S00 Hanna st,
5eitsville Industrial Center, Belts
-NlIle. Nd. between 9 and
MECHANIC AND MECHANfC's
HELPER exper, on bulldoserS and
trucks; must have transp, and
RAqiMERA. gr. s45p q 5psIMsSn' Montsam.TEy R =
st, Silver Spring.
MECHANICS, ail-round mainte-
DE. 2-S5OO.
lGECHANIC-FOREMAN to maintain
and supervise feet Of heavy Cater
pillar equipment: excellent paw
and working conditions. State
ouahneations and experience. Box
BED. Star.
MEN (2), white. living in Arl, or
FAIRFAX County. opport. to start
~ over S1O0 wkly. avg: no exper.
nee must nave car. For details,
phone DA. 5-S929.
MEN, white, 1890. for full or part
time dayWork: excellent opportun-
lty Tor intelligent, willing worker.
APPLY in person only. McDON-
AIDS DRIVEN, 625 Arlington
elvd., Palls Church.
MEN, Part-time, white, living in
HyettS. or Sil. Spg. area. 3 ewes
and Sat. AvR. over $40 wkly. No
sfSsF' sf.sr q Pssi p,S Phone OIL 2-s42e
MEN . excel. openings. Estab
business. No exper. nee; Tralnins
II you wish to determine what
an excel. oppor. this is. Most
OF our men are married and sup
porting their families with earn
ings Up to $3.50 wkly. For details
phone The Fuller Brush Co., DI.
7-4477.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
RocioI Conference Set
In Southern Rhodesio

henceforth ownership OF land
would be open to all.
African wages have been in
creased, although much re-
mains to be done In this regard.
The average African annual
wage is less than $3.50 and the
gap between African and white
earnings has widened in recent
years. The government believes
that $3.50 per year is the mini
mum at which q married Afri-
can urban worker can live,
and without a wage increase
the Africans understandably
cannot be expected to believe
that Rhodesia's vaunted policy
of racial partnership has
meaning.
Equal Pay Considered
Making the country's all
white civil service multi-racial
with equal pay for equal work
is also under consideration.
And it is possible that South
ern Rhodesia. like Northern
Rhodesia with which she is
federated. may pass legisla-
ton making it an offense to
refuse entry to hotels, movie
theaters, restaurants and bars
purely on grounds Of color.
Although inadequate housing,
poor social conditions, low
wages. unemployment, discrimi-
nation and unhappiness over
land apportionment unquestion-
ably are contributory factors to
the general ill-feeling which ex-
lists between the races, the heart
of the matter is the Africans
desire for a greater say in the
affairs of the country.
Too much has happened in
Africa during the last decade
for the black nationalist lead
ers to be satisfied with four
seats out of so in the legislature
and an improvement in their
economic condition, although
moderate Africans, Of course.
will welcome these moves.
New Political Opposition
For the first time in its his
tory, Southern Rhodesia faces
an articulate and efficient Afri-
can nationalist political ma
chine, the National Democratic
Party. In the past, membership
in such parties has been re-
stricted largely to hooligans.
But in recent weeks, the most
liberal Of the multi-racial par
ties has lost the bulk of its
African membership, univer-
sity men trained in political
organization, to the NDP. It
was evidence Of the growing
power Of the party which led
Mr.. Whitehead to make the
arrests which touched OF riots
In Salisbury and Bulawayo.
The total success Of the in
daba. which will be held in No
vember under the Craftsmanship
Of Sir John Kennedy, a former
governor of Southern Rhodesia,
is doubtful. The government
will not be bound to accept its
recommendations and the Afri-
can political leaders are un-
likely to do so. But it is a hope
full sign when men Of different
races can sit down to discuss
their grievances and aspirations
at the same table south Of the
Zambezi.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
By SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

CONTRIBUTING WNitcE
MALINDA, Kenya. - White
and African leaders of Southern
Rhodesia will meet in a great
indaba Tor pow-wow), this fall
in an eleventh-hour attempt to
ease racial tensions in that self
governing Central African Brit
ish colony.
Although Southern Rhodesia's s
racial policies have often seemed
little more than apartheid-
with-a-smile, the indaba is in
the great tradition of the man
whose name the country bears.
In 1897, the war-like Mata-
belle tribe. a branch of South
Africa's zulus, rose in a rebel
lion which could only spell
disaster for both white and
black. Empire builder Cecil
Rhodes went alone and un-
armed into the MatopoS Hills
to hold an indaba with great
Matabele chiefs.
Rhodes action averted war,
and it was the proud boast of
Southern Rhodesia that no
African had been killed by
police gunflre since the Mata-
belle put down their spears.
Eleven Killed In Riots
Termination of this record
came at the industrial center of
Bulawayo (Which means place
Of slaughter" in Matabele) in
August when IL Africans were
killed and AL arrested in riots
following the arrest of black
nationalist leaders. And it is
this which has set the stage for
the second great indaba.
Prior to the disorders, Prime
Minister Sir Edgar Whitehead
had been slow to grant reforms
because he is responsible to an
electorate which is SO per cent
white. His United Federal Party
holds only a three-vote majority
in Southern Rhodesia's Legis-
lative Council and it was feared
that any pronounced liberal
moves would bring his govern
ment down.
Now it is recognized that
apartheid is a luxury which
the tobacco-rich country's
100000 whites can, no longer,
afford to enjoy at the expense
Of Southern Rhodesia's 81
million Africans.
Several Steps Taken
In an effort to head of
African discomfort, Mr.. White
heads government already has
taken several important steps,
some of which were planned
even before the Bulawayo
riots.
The all-white 30-member ma
tional assembly is to be ex-
panded to so seats, four of
which will probably be held by
Africans.
A parliamentary select COM
mittee has recommended re-
peal Of the 30-year-old Land
Apportionment Act, which
places 48 per cent of Southern
RhodeSia's 96 million acres in
the hands of white owners,
who regard the act as their
Magma Carta. Acceptance Of
the report would mean that
Evening star., 1960-09-23

HERE'S WHAT We MEAN WHEN WE SAY
THE HEIGHT CO. MEMS FASHION SHOWCASE
OF the NATIONS CAPITAL
Our experts keep their fingers The pulse Of the Feshen
esnten OF the world snepOse fashion YOU get the
freshest @ ut The Heeht Co. Then. there's brond
nsmes-he Heeht Co. has the toPneudns FOshon Right
A"d The Heeht Co. treots the PuFehese Of suit
seek like the serious matter 10, with experienced filters
who know mensweaF in end
Evening star., 1960-09-23

81 Fl VI IliI o. ,il1S3:1EJ SUITS
IN BLACK S1z:I41If7kt1T
l1illi3ISE13iI NAL 4 Y.Isls5

1S5i s5;Iu(::S.IiS: o. 81 ( an: brown
f5HlIHsz Is' rim ssi ss: IS new
Dol hal 50 s:Sz verses the:
SS9I; Q; S11SS;i 2S:Is ss!:i l:Ss!a old
twill ES: old The 3sil hin: thai;
;y:s5ik 5;:1I(:IS Isl he II3ftsS
3;Els :iIsSe sSasl emp he:
S:S. ;;I:s5 on: sc; with 3::i lSIss:
from 1875: 70
Sy:llil II;li ;l5ssE1 CO. ALL STORES
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

am grateful for the friendship
that has been shown me; for the
help from our people, and our
friends away from home in doing
things for the progress of Dare
County. l love Dare County and |
wish to be one who can continue to
help it grow and be better place
for our children and grandchildren.
/ trust you will go to the polls
on May 2Sth, and vote to continue
honest and fair Government by men
who have worked for you fairly
for the betterment of the county as
a whole; who wish to do things
for all communities, and not for one
or two; who are planning things
in future that are calculated TO
benefit all the people.
The few who have failed you in
the past; the selfish who do not
want benefits unless they get them
all; the few who wish to take
all our affairs in their own hands
are fighting me hard. They fight
me and others whom they can't
control. These and their friends are
the people who fight us.
/ wish l could see all of You
in person, but there is not enough
time in the next few days. One must
work, and while working, must
leave his fate in your hands. II
you want honest government l am
sure you will be willing to go vote
for it, and not leave things up
to those who don't care what hap
pens to the county.
Remember some of the people
who get their living from your
taxes, are the ones who are fight
ing me. Why are they spending
lot of money, making up lies,
using your time? Just ask them
why?
Sincerely yours,
VICTOR MEEKINS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
MANTEO PLAYERS CAST IN
ELIZABETH CITY DRAMA

Two Manteo residents are taking
part Thursday and Friday evenings,
May 10 and 20, in the production
1.-THE Night of January 16" being
staged by the Albemarle Players in
Elizabeth City. They are Miss Della
Basnight, Manteo High School stu
dent, who will play the part of
a witness, and Bob Walker of the
district health department, who is
cast in the role of district attorney.
Miss Basnight was recently one
of three winners in a All talent
contest in Dare County. She won
top rating for impersonations, Gin
ger Powell for piano playing, and
eight square dancers from Cape
Hatteras for dancing. They will
compete in the district elimination
in June in Washington, N. C. Dis
trict winner will go to to the state
contest in Raleigh. Miss Basnight
two years ago was district winner,
and the. first from Dare to achieve
this honor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES:
Voting For Man Who Cant Fill the Bill is
Case Of Biting Off Nose to Spite The Face

Dear Mr.. Editor:
I heard fellow down the beach
say one of his neighbors got SO
sore about politics, he said he was
going to vote against some candi-
dates because other people he didn't
like were supporting those candi-
dates.
He admitted that the men he was
voting against were the best men
for the job and had given many
years of good service to the people.
In fact he said he was going to
vote for some no good men just to
get even with a third party.
Now it seems strange in this
day and time that we would have
citizens with so little love. for their
country that they would bite off
their nose to spite their face.
MIR. Editor, there are men we all
know who are going around and
trying to get folks to support men
who were voted out two years ago
because they had failed their peo-
pie, and messed up the job that
had been trusted to them. For sake
of argument, we can say some of
these men meant well, and did as
well as they could.
But how in tarnation can anyone
think now that these men with the
kind of record behind them we all
know about would do any different
or any better than they did be-
fore if they got another chance
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

i
All we can go by is results and
we know there has been lot of
good accomplished, so why throw
it all away and go back to the old
plan? Let us look at the record:
For long time taxes had been
going up year after year.
For long time a lot of people
had been allowed to. get by with
out paying taxes, and there was
going on 100000 owing on the
books nobody had tried to col
lect.
For a long time, property was
being valued too high for some and
too low for others and fair deal
was not being given.
For long time our school money
was being spent for things of
questionable value, and not enough
provided for equipment needed by
the schools. Our school money ran
short to pay $4,000 to some out
side people brought in to make a
mess in valuing our peoples prop
erty.
A lot of money was spent, even
after an election was called and
the people voted heavily against it.
But the Board went ahead and
spent it anyway after having
wasted $4,000 to hold an election.
This was a complete insult.
For a long time we had been
driving away people from the
County who would have bought
property, put up buildings and
made work for our people who
needed jobs close at home.
For a long time none. of our Of
ficials had done more than sit in
the courthouse and spend money,
never going out in the state and
making friends for the county and
getting things done.
Maybe all our officials are not
everything they should be, but some
of them have done plenty good,
and we see results. Gains have been
made; the schools get more money,
there is confidence in our county
it never had before among the peo-
pie we need who will come in AMI
help us.
Do we want to go back to the
old crowd and see our taxes start
climbing again without benefits to
the people? We have gained lot
in less than two years, with the
county bills paid, and the schools
getting nearly twice as much money
with no increase in taxes.
Is it good sense to throw it all
away?
Mr.. Editor, there are big things
needed in our county. We need har-
bors improved for our fishermen.
We need more road projects COM
pleted, including one to Virginia
Beach which in time will bring in
more tourist business than ever
before. We don't want any snags
in getting Oregon Inlet bridge fin
ished promptly. We need work to
keep our shoreline from washing
away. How we going to get these
things done? Not by putting "do
nothing" men in office who care
nothing about us except to stay
home and waste money. If we get
anywhere, we've got to have men
with the "know-how," who are not
too stingy to get out and see our
friends in Raleigh and Washing
| ton. We must keep our Congress-
man and Senators in office who
have helped us. We are going to
lose all we have gained in the past
40 years if we keep on slapping in
the face the men who have worked
hard for us, got many things done
for us, and who are still able to do
most for US.
Yours for Progress.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
BELHAvEN COMMENCEMENT

I The Rev. Angus Miller, pastor
of st: James Episcopal Church of
Belhaven, delivered the baccalaur-
cate sermon to the graduating class
of John A. Wilkinson School. The
service was held in the school au-
ditorium on Sunday, May Is. The
Rev. Lester Bissett, minister of the
Trinity Methodist Church, also
participated in the service.
The graduation exercises will be
held ON Friday, May 20, at 500
pm. "A featured part Of the pro-
gram will be the graduation adj
fifesses delivered by five members
of the senior class, Becky Lupton,
LaRue Foreman, Tommy Jones, w.
D. Paul, and Troy Selby. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
Fresh Rhubarb Pie

Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie
] "a cups sugar
IA tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca or 6 tablespoons
flour
1s teaspoon salt
4 cups 1-inch pieces rhubarb
2 tablespoons butter
Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry.
Combine sugar, tapioca, salt,
then lightly mix this through
rhubarb. Pour into pastry lined
pan. spreading evenly. Dot with
butter. Cover with top crust
which has Sits cut in it. Moisten
and seal. Bake in hot oven 425
degrees. 40 to so. minutes or
until juice bubbles through Sits.
Serve slightly warm. Makes /
9-inch pie.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
Easy AS Pie
To Make Pie

Diets or no diets. there comes
. time when a luscious home.
made fresh fruit pie will endear
You forever with the family. IL
You don't think SO. try an ele-
giant fresh strawberry pie with
a cloud Of whipped cream top
ping it, or q rosy pink, tart
sweet. fresh rhubarb pie.
Strawberries and rhubarb are
spring favorites. Both will be in
good supply for several weeks
in your friendly supermarket
produce departments. Enjoy
them now while they are at their
peak Of goodness.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
Free Recipe Folders

Springtime is a challenge to
every hOmemaker to give fam.
lily menus a change Of pace. That
means new ideas, new recipes to
get out Of a rut. II you'd like an
assortment Of our Nancy Carter
folders, write to me: Nancy
Carter, P. D. Box 1858. Atlanta.
Georgia. Just ask for "Free
Folders"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
sOFTBALL GAMES

The Christians softball team de-
feated the Methodists in the first
game of a. double header at the
Belhaven ball park on Monday
night, May 16. The score 1873.
The Episcopalians were victori-
ohs when they played the Baptists,
with a score of 1875.
On Monday, May %, the Chris
tians and Episcopalians will play,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
(TOO LATE no CLASSIFYl

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, general
construction. Aluminium siding,
awnings, storm doors and windows.
Easy financing. Scott Construction
Co. Box 306-A, Columbia, N. C.
Phone 4531. T-5-20- tic
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Mamie Simpson is patient
in the U. s. Public Health Hos
pital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
Pie Tips

It's easy to make tender naky
pie crusts IL a few tips are fol-
lowed. DO divide the shortening
in half, cut one-half Of it into
the flour until the mixture looks
like meal. This makes for TENDER
ness. Coarsely cut in remaining
shortening until particles are
the size Of giant peas. This
makes for flakiness. Use ice
water, adding only enough to
hold dough together. Handle as
little as possible.
We have tested dozens Of
strawberry pie recipes and our
hats off to President Eisen-
hower's recipe. 1t is easy to
make, and very beautiful with
whole berries scattered through
out. Because Of almost no cook.
ing, the pie has a wonderful
berry flavor.
Fresh Strawberry Pie
l 9-inch baked pastry shell
Ia quarts fresh strawberries
1 cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Red food color
Whipped cream
Prepare and bake pastry accord
ing to your favorite recipe.
Wash and cap berries, reserving
half Of them-the largest and
best looking. Mash the rest Of
the berries and add the sugar
and cornstarch that has been
mixed together. Cook 5 to
minutes until clear and thicken-
ed. Stir in lemon juice and a few
drops Of red food color. Cool.
Add the whole berries to the
cooled mixture, saving a few
for garnish. Pour into baked
pastry she'll. Top with whipped
cream and whole berries just
before serving. Makes l 9-inch
pie.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

behind the co-medalists, Har-
Ian Stevenson, Long Beach,
Calf, Douglass and Hopwood.
Stevenson, the only medalist
remaining in competition is in
the same bracket with EsSig.
Stevenson knocked out Elmer
Cities. Antioch, Calf, 3 and 2,
and Edward Gladysz, Brook
field. Ohio, 5 and 8. Today he
went against Mike Andonian,
Pontiac. Mich. school teacher,
who led the first round quail
flying with a 70, which tied for
the best score of the 36-hole
test.
Douglass, who eliminated De-
Tending Champion Bill Wright
Of Seattle in the first round, 3
and 2, was beaten by fellow
Honolulan Hung 500 Ahn, l up,
in 19 holes yesterday.
Hopwood, who topped Walt
Russell, Aurora, Colo, 4 and 2,
was ousted by Andonian, l up.
T,/Sergt. Hank Miracle of
Washington, D. c., a member of
the Air Force Band at Boiling
Air Force Base. was eliminated
in the first round by Hank
Magnaris of San Francisco, 4
and 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Wanda Sowell Of Tyler, Tex
as, eliminated Sandra Palmer
Of Fort Worth yesterday. To-
day she faced another oppa~
nent from her own State-Tiny
Sandra Haynie of Austin, who
was the hottest shooter in the
field in yesterdays second
round. Miss Haynie was five
under par in crushing Mrs.
Bert Craig Of Cincinnati, 7
and 6.
Yesterdays second round
brought the elimination de-
Tending Champion Mrs. Ann
Casey Johnstone of Mason
City, Iowa. She was a 3-and-2
victim of blond Mrs. Barbara
Slobe, a 20-year-old typist from
Waukegan, H., the 1858 Illi-
nois women'S champion.
That left Marya Ann Dow
ney of Baltimore as the only
former winner of the Trans
Miss still in the field. Miss
Downey, who won in 1851, had
to go 19 holes to win from
Diana Hoke of Pittsburgh.
Today Miss Downey met
Evening star., 1960-07-14
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Army Navy Edges
Belle Haven, 67-63

seconds. Doing two lengths of
the pool Tim Miller went the
distance in a record 36.5. Co
lumbia's Jeff Scholtz in the
boys unlimited class broke the
record set last week by Eddie
Sears of Chevy Chase. He did
the two lengths in 33.5 seconds.
The boys 6-man freestyle relay
made up of strong Columbia
swimmers set a new pool record
for the. six lengths of 1;52.5. +
ManOr-Argyle-At Argyle, the
home team put up a valiant
fight against a determined and
unbeaten Manor team, but were
downed 88-47.
KenwOod Prince Georges
Kenwood remained unbeaten
by downing Prince Georges,
BIAS.
Belle Haven EdgemOOr-A
valiant Belle Haven team SWIM
ming at Edgemoor went down
to defeat. 105-27. Edgemoor
swimmers set five new pool rec
ords. Sue Lujack, competing in
the girls 10 class, did the Is
yards in 14.6 seconds. Both the
boys and girls junior medley
relays consisting of three SWIM
mers, one doing a length back
stroke, one a length breast
stroke, and one; a length but
terfiy, set new records. The boys
went the distance in SIT sec
onds, the girls in 58.7 seconds.
The 6-man freestyle relays,
both boys and girls churned
over the course in record times
of 1924 for the girls and 1:20.5
for the boys.
Congressional Washington
G&CC-In an opening meet of
the season for Congressional
their swimmers swept all the
relays to down Washington
Golf and Country Clubs team
in the Washington Golf
and Country Club pool 10112
to 2812.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

The Army Navy swimming
team, trailing by 6 points, swept
the last two events Of a dual
meet at Belle Haven to win,
67-63, highlighting the program
Of nine meets held dby the Coun-
try Club Amateur Swimming
Association.
The Army Navy swimmers
are the newcomers to the asso-
citation and their dominance in
the six-man relays, in which
each swimmer does one length
of the pool, gave them the close
victory.
Other meets included:
Argyle -KenwOod - Argyle
swimmers had more than they
could handle in the powerful
Kenwood Black team. Score
96-36.
Prince Georges Columbia
Columbia swimmers rolled up
the score over Prince Georges
beating them 94-38.
Edgemo0r- Washington G&CC
Swimming in their home
pool. Washington Golf and
Country Club gave Edgemoor a
run for their money. But Edge
moor won. 77-54, by taking the
final relays.
Columbia Chevy Chase-The
visiting Columbia swimmers set
four pool records for a 1859
victory. Columbia Chris
Martens, swimming one length
of the 100-foot pool in the boys
8 class. set a record of 22.7