davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Material On DaVinci
Given To University

,WALTHAM, Mass.-A private col
lection of material on Leonardo Da
Vinci, considered by many experts
to be among the most outstanding
in the world, has been presented to
the Brandeis University Library by
Bern Dibner, Wilton, Conn, biblio-
phile and engineer.
Almost 800 books, pamphlets,
manuscripts, incunabula, and
prints by and about Da Vinci are
included in this collection, which
has been consulted and used regu-
larly by art historians and special
lists in Da Vinci's life and times.
SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
B'nai Birth Sets Picnic

B'nai Births Herman LewkoWitz
Lodge will hold picnic for mem
bers and their families May at
T mpe Beach. Also invited are
members of B'nai Birth women S
chapters, AZA, and B'nai Birth
Girls and their families.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
1000 PIGEONS OF PEACE
TO OPEN WINTER GAMES

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, JAM 80 (AP).-Even the
homng pigeons train for the Olympic Winter Games.
Two thousand will take part in Walt Disneys opening
ceremony February 49, emuating the traditional doves
of peace.
To make sure they'll fly right officials of the Cali
forna Racing Pigeon organization bring groups here
for trials.
Ninety from Sacramento, Hayward San Francisco
and Oakland swooshed up today took look at this high
Sierra terrain and headed for home averaging as miles
hour
Pigeons from throughout California will be assembled
for the big flight Those with the longest home
about 400 miles as the birds fly, from Los Angeles
During the opening ceremony, the maSsed band and
chorus will play and sing These Things Shall Be-" as
the birds released. The pigeons will circle for 2a
minutes while Andrea Mead Lawrence skis down Papoose
Peak with the Olympic torch.
Then, their Olympic duties over the pigeons will
head for home.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

There's room enough inside for six adults and
the floor is practically fat for remarkable COM
fort. A wonderfully handy folding rear seat
makes it virtually station sedan.
There's really nothing quite like the ride
you get in the Corvair. Independent suspension
at every wheel, Corvar's ''spring quartet"
watts you over bumps with feathery ease.
Engine noise and heat are largely left behind
you. (The engines in the rear, you know.)
For coziness in cold weather Corvair has a fast,
efficient aircraft type heater.*
And the Corvair is as pleasing to the eye as
it is to the pocketbook. Its singular styling is
new from the road up-the lines charged with
motion. Interiors are smart and bright, sprucely
tailored with two-tone upholstery of patterned
cloth and vinyl. Corvair is available in nine
solid colors and seven two-tones.
We modestly submit, and are certain you'll
agree, the Corvair is the product of inspired
precision engineering compact car you'll
recognize as the one you've been waiting for.
Why don't you have your Chevrolet dealer
introduce you to Corvair today?
Optional al
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Young Detroit Skater
Leading Bartholomew

morrow's final four events. The
rest of the field was strung out
well behind.
Mary NoVak of Chicago. a
time champion in the
junior divisions. swept the 440
and three-quarter mile races to
pull into a four-point lead over
Sharyl Yarwood of Minneapolis
in the senior women's compe-
tition.
Mary's brother Ray. II. broke
the midget boys 220-yard mark
with a :2o.9 performance in
a qualifying heat and later
was timed in :21.0 in the
| finals, also under the old mark.
An hour later he lowered the
IlJ6-mile record in 1872.
/ Sylvia White, a 16-year-old
Butte CMont) intermediate
girls skater. set a 44O-yard
record with 1913. Paul Nell
son of Minneapolis sprinted
the intermediate boys 220 in
1873 and Chicago's Holly
Blatchford posted a :22.2 in
the midget girls 220 for the
other new national standards
Young Novak and Miss
Blatchford virtually clinched
midget titles with two victories
apiece.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 80
(AP). = Power-skating Tom
Augustitus Of Detroit barged
into the first-day lead in the
United States outdoor speed
skating meet today. threatening
the long reign of Ken Bartho-
lomew.
Augustitus. a 21-year-old
credit adjuster. won the senior
mems three-quarter mile and
two-mile races after Bartho-
lomew opened his bid for a
14th championship by captur-
ing the 440.
The Minneapolis champion
seemed headed for the open
ing day lead until he collidec
with another Detroiter. BOZ
Savage, coming out of the fina,
turn in the three quarter mile
Bartholomew, running ir
second place behind Savage
was forced to drop back anc
failed to place. Savage fell q
yards short of the finish line
and Augustitus roared by or
the outside to win.
Augustitus' II points gav'
him five-point bulge on thu
39-year-old Minneapolis tele'
phone lineman heading into TO-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
RECORD GATE FORECAST THURSDAY
Two Title Fights Set
On Same Bill in LA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80
(AP). Two world boxing
championships go on the line
Thursday night in Memorial
Coliseum in is FOUNDERS that
may attract a record California
gate Of 100000.
The card features Jose
Becerra, world bantamweight
champion from Mexico, against
AlphonSe Halimi of France, the
man he dethroned here last
July 8, and Carlos Ortiz, world
junior welterweight champion
from New York, against un-
beaten Raymundo (Battling)
Torres of Mexico.
$4,000 Expected
More than 10000 fans-pro-
vided the Weather Bureau gives
the promotion a break-are
expected. And it is safe to say
the majority will be Mexicans,
roofing for their Latin heroes.
Promoter Carl Eaton and
Matchmaker George Parnassus,
gambling on the weather, took
over huge Memorial Coliseum
because no regular arena was
big enough to hold the attrac-
ton.
They expect about $4,000
fans to journey up from Mexico,
Past performance charts for
the red-hot Latin fans bear out
this prediction.
Enthusiasts will pay from
$3.50 to $50 to see the action
Either fight would pack the
neighboring Sports Arena anc
its 1900 seats.
Advance Sale Good
But ParnassuS and Eator
elected to go for broke in stag
ing the double bill.
Advance ticket sales woulc
indicate they are home free
unless bad weather sets in.
However, there is no tele'
vision or domestic radio com
mitment, and the Coliseum Il
available If the show has Il
be postponed because of bac
weather.
Interest seems equally shared
in both fights, and no one viii
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CoIlegeFives
Play YIn1portant
League Games

Important conference bas-
ketball games occupy Washing
ton area collegians this week,
particularly Maryland and
George Washington, who meet
their league leaders.
The Terps play No. / North
Carolina of the Atlantic Coast
Conference at home Wednes-
day, while the Colonials will go
against No. l West Virginia
of the Southern Conference at
Morgantown Saturday night.
The Colonials also must han
die the No. 2 team, Virginia
Tech, in a game at Fort Myer
gym Tuesday night. Maryland
will visit No. 4 Wake Forest
Saturday night.
The Mason-Dixon Confer
ence teams will be busy with
family affairs, too. American
U. and Catholic U. both play
two family games this week
while Gallaudet plays three II
the league.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Bethesda Medical VS.. Howard tat Cap
Coppin state VS.. District Teachers "a
Banneker Junior High GYM.
Prince Georges at Hartford.
TUESDAY
Virsinia Tech VS.. George Washington
at Fort Myer GYM.
southeastern at Coppin State.
WEDNESDAY
North Carolina at MARYLAND.
Muhlenberg at Georgetown.
Temple at Navy $3.50 p.ml.
Loyola at American U.
Catholic U. At Mount st. Mary's.
Towson at Gallaudet.
THURSDAY
Howard at Upsala.
FRIDAY
American U. at Mount St Mary's.
Catholic U. at Johns Hopkins
Gsllaudet at Lvnchburs.
Howard at Bloomfield
District Teachers at Southeastern.
SATURDAY
George Washington at west virginia.
Georgetown at Fordham.
MARYLAND at Wake Forest.
Duke at Navy &C PM
Belmont Abbey at Catholic U.
Gallaudet at Bridgewater.
Howard at Newark Rutgers.
Prince Georges at Shenandoah.
Newport News at Southeastern.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

be surprised if neither goes the
distance.
The Becerra = Halimi bout
goes on first, at about 8 pm,
Pacific Standard Time.
There will be a Ground pre-
liminary, or a Around standby
if necessary. sandwiched be-
tween the two title engage
ments.
Becerra KayOed Halimi
The 1l8-pound bantamweight
struggle carries the prestige
title. Halimi won it June 4
1857, in Paris.
He held it until underdog
Becerra, after taking a boxing
lesson for seven rounds, knocked
him out in the eighth round
last summer in the Sports
Arena.
This was one OF the most
exciting fights in many years
and the repeat could we'll be a
duplicate.
The junior welterweight title
-140 pounds-has been reac-
tivated.
Ortiz, a handsome youngster
of % who is a native of Puerto
Rico but a resident of New
York since he was II, has lost
only two fights in 33. He re-
versed the tWo-agairSt Toh'' -
Busso and Kenny Lane-and
in his last fight he knocked ~.
Len Matthews in six rounds.
, Torres gained international
attention when he knocked out
veteran frankie Ryff in one
round and Busso in two.
/ Ortiz has never been stopped
Torres has never been whipped
in 81 fights.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Thrift, welcome travelling companion, steps
in when you select the revolutionary compact
Corvair.
The economy begins with the Corvair's
initial low cost, and every mile you drive is
money in the pocket Your gas dollars will now
go farther because the Corvair delivers
miles and miles and miles per gallon. And when
you change oil, the refill is only four quarts
Because of Corvair's low weight Il 1886 lbs
less than conventional cars) and extra-low price,
you'll realize added savings in many states in
licensing and insurance costs.
When winter comes, just let it. Corvair's air
cooled six-cylinder engine rds you forever of
antifreeze bills. Corvair has no radiator so you
can forget about leaks and worn hoses.
Important as economy is, it tells only part of
Corvair's glad story. 1t is delight to handle
and you couldn't ask for smoother ride.
The aluminium engine in the rear supplies
willing power to the rear wheels, giving superior
traction when it's needed most. Transmission
parts and rear axle drive gears are neatly con-
tained in single compact unit.)
AS you glide along, you'll marvel at how
easily the Corvair steers (no power assistance
needed there) and the sure braking action
front and rear. That's the payoff on precise
weight distribution. Corvair makes parking a
cinch. You'll find yourself tucking it into spaces
you never looked at twice before.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Howard Beats
Jersey Five

Five players hit double fig
ures, led by Lawrence Hancock's
"a points, as Howard Univer-
sity trimmed Bloomfield IN. j.
State College. 1868, in basket
ball yesterday at Capitol Arena.
The victory was Howard's
ninth against five setbacks.
Bloomfield is now 7-8. Ernest
Bell added 1s points for the
winners
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Double for German

LENGRIES. Germany, Jan.
80 (AP) P).-Ludwig Leitner, l9,
today added the German mems
slalom title to the giant slalom
championship he won yestcr-
day. His time was l minute SO
seconds.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BeIvoir Nat Host

Fort Belvoir's wrestling team,
smarting from three straight
defeats by college teams, will
entertain Fort Lee Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Three Pitchers sign

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 80 Cap
Pitchers George Witt, Curt
Raydon and Bennie Daniels
have returned their signed 1860
contracts, the Pirates an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Endives
Score at

BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

~@ w. 4NAeSA
Endive, the fresh winter
vegetable grown. in frost and
snow, was the star Of q
luncheon given for members
Of the press at lie Bistro
this week.
A speciality Of Belgium
where it is known as witloof
Tor chicory), the endive
roots are planted in deep
burrows with pipes buried
underneath to heat the soil.
After the roots are planted
and dirt covered, siloS or
huts. stuffed with straw, are
placed over the top to keep
out light and cold. When a
crop Is needed the pipes are
heated and the witloof sends
up tender ivory colored
shoots. When the sprouts
are 8 to 8 inches in length,
the endive Is ready for
digging.
The tops are cut OF,
cleaned. sorted and packed
according to size in crates
and boxes for shipment. The
largest consumer In Europe
is France.
We use endive mainly as
q salad ingredient In the
United States but the Bel
gians prefer theirs cooked.
At lunch we started OF
with the tender leaves pulled
apart and stuffed with
cheese. spicy ham and egg
salad to nibble along with
the cocktails. Main course
was braised endive with ham
and served with q delicate
wine-fiavored sauce. Endive
showed up again in the salad
combined with slices Of
spiced beets and dressed with
olive oil and vinegar.
Mr.. Louis Scheyven, Bel
gian Ambassador to the
United States, and guest Of
honor at the luncheon. says
he likes his endive braised,
slightly Drowned, and laced
with q dash Of lemon.
Mr.. Roger CouStry, Agri-
cultural Attache. was our
host assisted by Miss Mar
garet Herbst Of New York
who keeps food editors sup
piled with new endive
recipes.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

reefs the choir which in
cludes Meredith Moore.
Nancy Dryden, Jane Krell.
Hugh Buckingh h 0 m. Bob
Lennon and Ray lie Van.
Mothers Of the choir men,
bers win be guests at a light
luncheon following the musi-
cal program.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Luncheon MeetinQ

A Christmas reading and
holiday music will be pre-
sented by Mrs. E. v. Roberts
Tuesday at the 1880 pm.
luncheon m e Getting Of the
Tuesday Afternoon Club Of
Fairfax. Mrs. c. Richard VIII
son is chairman Of the event.
which will be held at Evans
Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

A new six-voice choir at
American University viii be
introduced at q Christmas
meeting Of the Woman's
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Guild to Present New AU Choir

Guild ct noon Tuesday in the
lounge of the School Of In.
ternational Service.
DR.. Gordon c. Smith di-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Qz<1a9n,s1E
4 HCNN
t..z=A

-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
SEAFOOD INDUSTRY
TURNS TO CLANS,
OYSTERS. SCALLOPS
Seafaring Men Take Huge Clans
From Ocean; Chowder Prod
uefs For Prisoners
By WADE LUCAS

ATLANTIC, N. c. - Commercial
fishermen are cruising around the
same areas the notorious pirate
Blackboard once used to terrorize
colonial shipping in North Carolina
waters, but they are not doing any
freebooting.
Instead, these fishermen are
finding financial rays of sunshine
after a costly and bitter winter as
they dredge for ocean clans and
scallops off the Outer Banks. And
CLAIMS and scallops can be taken
the year-rolnd, too.
Out of this picturesque port
where a historical marker tells of
the fact that this area and nearby
Ocracoke Island were once the fay-
orite haunts of Blackboard, go the
boats to search for the sea seal
lops.
And for good reason, too, be-
cause last fall scallops brought as
much as SIS per gallon on the New
York market. Prices for this succu-
lent mussel of the sea vary, but
Clayton Fulcher, Jr., the enterpris-
ing commercial fish packer and
professor here, finds it pays to go
after sea scallops.
Some 20 miles back toward an
cient Beaufort is the little fishing
village of Williston. Here Elmer
Willis, known far and wide as "The
Carteret Clam Man., has been do
ing a land office business in ocean
CLAIMS, beds and beds of which were
found offshore this past winter by
the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries.
Willis, who was employing some
so or more men and women at one
time in processing these ocean
clans, has unfortunately had to
slow down his operation at his clam
processing plant because he has
filled the large order he annually
gets from a nationally known soup
making concern III. ]. Heinz Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.) for clam meat and
clam juice.
Willis, seeking to find new out
let's for the ocean clans, which are
known as Bay Quahogs and weigh
up to four and five pounds and
measure as much as four inches in
diameter, is negotiating with Nor
man c. Miller, Jr., canneries man.
ager for the State Prisons Depart
ment, in the hope of supplying
State institutions with clam meat
and juice for the making of clam
chowder and clam fritters.
81 think the State would do well
to help promote the clam business
now that we seem to have such a
plentiful supply of them offshore,' .
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

said Willis, 81 just hate to see so
many of our people jobless because
so many North Carolinians won't
eat CLAIMS. They just don't know
what they are missing"
Until the discovery of the large
and luscious Bay Quahog CLAIMS
offshore this past winter, Willis
has had to import a goodly per-
centage of CLAIMS from New Jersey
and elsewhere TO fill the big orders
he gets from the Pittsburgh soup
making concern.
Now, thanks to the Bay Quahog,
which incidentally, has "a tastier
flavor than the prosaic CLAIMS found
along coastal shores, Willis had
for the first time been able to fill
the Pittsburgh order without hay
ing to import any CLANS.
With the steam process he was
used for some years, Willis has
added an evaporation to process the
CLAIMS. He can now concentrate the
clam juice and he adds it to the
clam meat, improving immeasure-
ably the flavor of the clans and
helping them to retain their
ocean-fresh taste even though in a
frozen state.
Fulcher and Willis, like Otis
Purifoy at Morehead CITY and
Percy Davis at Marshallberg, are
not afraid to pioneer in promoting
North Cardinals commercial fish
ing industry.
All of them spend money'to make
money. Fulcher has more than
doubled his working space at At
lantic since he began to buy the
ocean scallops. He employs rather
large force, many of whom are
women, and the payroll is a big
help to Atlantic's economy. The
same applies to Willis, who has
spent some $25, 900 or more to equip
his plant to handle the ocean CLAIMS.
At Marshallberg, not too far from
Williston, Percy Davis has enlarged
the crab processing plant he began
operating last July. At Morehead
City, the enterprising Cap'n Otis
Purifoy is pushing the smoked fish
business he helped start two years
ago along with his numerous other
fishing operations.
The commercial fishing industry
has been given decided boost by
the scallop and clam operations at
Atlantic and Williston. It is well
come news, indeed, for an industry
hit very hard by what veteran fish
ernnen contend loudly was the
worst in recent months they had
ever experienced,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
NEEDY CHILDREN TO BE
HELPED BY WOMAN'S CLUB

Many Americans were shocked
to hear Jesse Stuart, one of the
nations's leading poets and a ma
tive of Tennessee, tell of children
in the mountains of North Carolina
who walk to school, barefoot in the
snow and who have suffered I'M
der dire circumstances this, the
hardest of winters past, says Mrs.
Sara H. Everett, President of the
Manteo Woman's Club.
The club will come to the aid of
this project through a community
clothing program. Collections will
be made on Friday and Saturday,
May 6 and Z from 10 am. 10
pm.
Mrs. Everett urges residents to
bundle up all good, wearable cloth
ing no longer needed such as
sweaters, low-heeled shoes, pants,
dungarees, mittens, blankets, coats,
dresses, skirts, underwear. Winter
and summer wearing apparel is
badly needed. 1t costs nothing >.
it does so much! The following
members of the Manteo Woman's
Club will handle the collection of
this clothing. All that is needed is
a minute to pick up the telephone
and call member. They will pick
up the garments. Mrs. Gus Ether
idge and Mrs. j. T. Bardin will be
collection agents for the Wanchese
area; Mrs. M. Keith Fearing, Jr.,
Mrs. Harold Glynn, Mrs. Jack Til
lett, Mrs. Maynard Mangum, Man.
teo; Mrs. Sara H. Everett of the
Carolinian Hotel will handle the
Mays Head Beach Area, Mrs. Or
willie Baum and Mrs. Pat Dunna-
gan, Kill Devil Hills; Mrs. Stanley
Snead, Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
1850 COLOR MAPS
ARE ISSUED BY
STATE HIGHWAY

RALEIGH. "From the noun
tains 10 the sea" is the theme of
the all-new State Highway color
maps for 1860.
The front cover of this years
color map shows a view of western
North Carolina, near Mount Mitch
ell, and the back cover features a
coastal scene showing fisherman
with his nets and two small chill
dren looking on. The phrase IVA
riety Vacationland" appears on
both covers in red and black letter
ing. Three hundred thousand copies
are ready for free distribution by
the State Highway Department.
The map side shows Interstate
routes in green, US routes in red
and NC numbered routes in black
against white background. Two
new insert city maps have been add
ed this year. They are High Point
and Rocky Mount. Other insert
maps include Winston Salem,
Greensboro, Charlotte, Asheville,
Durham, Fayetteville, Raleigh and
Wilmington.
The pictorial side of the map
shows points of interest throughout
the State. There are color photo
graphs of the State Capitol, along
with picture and welcome mes
sage from Governor Luther Hodges
Also pictured in color are: tourists
photographing a black bear in the
Smoky Mountains National Park, a
fox-hunting scene in the Sandhills,
Roanoke Islands Elizabethan Gar
dens, a mountain campfire scene,
two fishermen displaying prize blue
marlin catches, a scenic view Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, two re-
stored homes in Old Salem, fish
ing pier shot, a view of New Bern's
Tryon Palace, the Ocracoke Light
house, State Colleges Nuclear Re-
actor, musicians performing at the
Brevard Music Festival, part of the
scenic drive from Old Fort to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

the first statewide meeting of the
group. Chapel Hill at the Caro-
lima Inn.
Members include one person from
each county and one from each city
school unit.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

Ridgecrest on US 70, Wilmington's
orion Plantation and an azalea-
decked park in Wilmington.
Other information on the map in
cludes the location of roadside
parks, as we'll as departure times
for the three toll-free ferries and
the new privately-operated ferry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

Among the members of this COM
mittee are Mrs. Robert F. Gibbs
of Manteo; Dennis M. Pledger,
Columbia; Mrs. Norma Romm of
Moyock; Jasper Warren of Choco-
winity, and J. P. Kramer of Eliza
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
STATE COMMITTEE FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS NAMED

CHAPEL HILL. - Outstanding
lay men and women from through
out the state have been named
members of a Committee of 100
for Better Schools" by the North
Carolina School Boards Association.
May IL says president, w. w.
Sutton of Goldsboro, is the date for
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
beth City.

The greatest pleasure I know is
to do good action by stealth and
to have it found out by accident.
Charles Lamb