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, 1960-12-16
Al ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT
HELD AT ROANOKE SCHOOL
BY BEULAH w. GAYLORD
and J. L. REA, JR.

oIhQ De LIZ USCkA, JRs
At the regular meeting of the
Roanoke P.T.A. Mr.. ]. L. Rea, Jr.,
County Agricultural Agent and
Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, home agent,
presented the program. Mr.. Rea
told the group of the All work in
the Roanoke School at Manteo, the
wonderful cooperation and well
come extended the agents when
they hold their. meetings. He thank
ed the group for their interest.
He presented the following boys
their certificates of achievement:
Thomas Golden-1st year electric;
Charles Golden-1st year electric;
Richard Saunders-1st year insect
collection; Seward Simmons - End
year electric; Charles Berry - End
year garden; Albert Burton - End
year home grounds beautiful; Cecil
Bowser-2nd year electric; James
Blackmond-Srd year wildlife; Jer-
ry Scarborough-3rd year electric;
Eugene Austin-4th year garden
ing: Herbert Daniels-5th year tree
identification; and Norfeet Price
Lee-5th year garden.
Mrs. Gaylord presented the fol-
lowing girls certificates of achieve.
ment: Elnora Bowser, 1st year food
preparation; Helen Daniels, Isl
year food preparation; Dorothy
Spencer, 1st year clothing; Jenni'
fer Daniels, End year food; Gwen
dolyn Mackey, End year foods; Lii
han Meekins, End year canning
Beulah Berry, 4th year foods; Bar
Sara Burton, 4th year clothing
Audrey Charity, 4th year clothing
Eileen Virginia Gregory, 4th veal
clothing; and Bessie Austin, 6ts
year clothing.
Lillian Meekins, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Robinson Meekins, ant
seventh grade student Of Roanoke
School, was presented by Mrs. Gay
lord the county champion canning
certificate and gold medal for he
outstanding work in this project
She turned in the best completed
canning project in Dare County
Lillian is a very active 4-Her ant
said she had not included all he
work on the record. She stressed
the Importance of keeping ant
turning in accurate All records.
Mrs. Lillian T. Boone was pre-
scented by Mrs. Gaylord Al Awart
of Service for Volunteer Adult
Leadership Certificate. Mrs. Boom
assisted Mrs. Gaylord and Mis-
Nancy Basnight in the clothing con
struction workshops. When Mrs
Helen Guthrie was teaching Til
Can Crafts, Mrs. Boone was at thu
workshop giving assistance in 81
many ways, and encouraged and as
sisted the girls in completing theil
projects. She has helped plan pro
grams and is always available ant
willing to assist the home agent al
anytime and in any way that sh.
can. Leaders like Mrs. Boone arr
needed more and more and the
home agent expressed to the P.T.A
her appreciation for the family ant
school cooperation.
Principal Thomas of Roanoke
School urged the parents to coop
crate and work more closely with
the All agents and leaders. He TOLD
the group that by this the children
would develop into better citizens
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the estate of William R. knight
of Manteo, Dare County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of said William r. Knight to
present them to the undersigned
within one year from date of this
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
DRIVE!

The number Of convenient parking
pieces In Norfolk Increases every year.
0rofse 10 lighter on Tvssdoys ond Wed.
nesdoys and even more spoess arc
ovoiioblel ifs cosy 10 drive 70 Not.
folk and 10 drive iN Norfolk - end 10
cosy 10 shop there.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
CONE BY BUS!

Regularly scheduled TroiIways buses
make 70 possible for YOU 70 leave for
Norfolk In the morning. do your shop.
ping ond return home in the afternoon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16

vania.
The funeral was Saturday and
burial was in a Portsmouth Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Kills fungus under skin SErface-epen
peHefT0fes info fOenaiLS. Promotes
growth of healthy Tissue. Guards
against new Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-17 Liquid not only works under
skin surface TO kill fungus where it.
breeds and SpreadS-but even pene-
trateS into fOeH0iLs. Works in vital
under-surface skin layers where or
binary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-POwder
Treatment, doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINGWoRM OTHER FUNGUS INFECTION
with New P-27' Treatment
AND THE FUNGUS IS DEAD F0REVERi

Ringworm and other fungus infec-
tons, even stubborn cases, clear up
usually within two weeks-Often in
less than days.
As part Of Treatment, new NP-17
Medicated Powder dries the foot
perspiratiOn that helps fungus grow,
eliminates surface fungus, deOdor-
iZeS and SOothes chaGed skin, guards
against new infection.
New NP-17 Treatment Liquid
and Medicated Powder guarantees
effective reIief-or full refund from
druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
NEW YEARS SPECIAL

1889 E ST. NE.
REC; RM.-QU1cK POSSESSION
4Wo,family, set-up: . beautiful
S SiS,, :: modern baths, alumni
excel. cond. Gas h.-w,h' concrat:
porch; Never anything like f6is
Priced right for qualified nur.
chaser. Call Mr.. freeman.
.CAMPANELLA &; co.
91s 1lth ST. NV. Elk, 3-4113
Ewes, DE n.n051 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
CAPITOL HILL HOMES

1000 TO S4S,5O0
Beautifully restored or to restore,
Shown by apt. Also some excel.
income property.
IneG A. Jones Realty, Ii. 6-59s5
FOR SALE TO ANYONE WITH
S495 DOWN. this almost-new semi
Diet. brick. newly decorated; de
luxe kit. and bath, hardwood
floors, full bsmt, gas heat; in
Fl Dupont Sc: q bargain.
S495 DN.-Concrete front porch,
rec rm., 2 modern tile baths. full
din rm,. 8 large bedrms. and
extra dining nook, full bsmt.:
newly decorated: in finest SO.
section. near 18th and Mass, Cali
to see immed
WE TAKE TRADES
FALLIN REALTY CO.
II: 4.7300, IA 7-4602, RE. 5-473A
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
Two, Diet, brick: 3-bedrms,, PA
paths lge; liy and din. rms.
D6 LUAE KIT rec. rm,, garage:
REALTY co.
MA. $4,000, LA. 9-1O10, LA6-1O43
$40 E ST. N.E.-Home with in
come. two 3-rm. apis, gas heat,
bsmt. BY appoint. Ii. 6-32S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

BRIGGS PIX; 743 Jefferson ST ne
MCisemidet' brk.; 3 bedrms,. elec.
W HJe' ~, wv; CARPET heated rec. nm,
CORP. ST. 3-9316. OF. 6-5I75
SsAriTOL HILL-small, semidet.
Ist-Ifont ork, town hse; wTyd;
1NEz A. JONES REALTY. II a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
DOCTORS HOME

HAWTHoRNE-Brick WILLIAMSBURG
features oedrm. and bath ON LIST;
oeorms. and bath on 2nd; large
Nv; nm, etc. Close to transr.
PIlced in low 30s. 9 to 6, EN-, g
I4go; ewes. EN-. 3-9130. METZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ID. Y. VAN LINES
The original So to So and $40
movers. uniformed, insured. pro.
fessIonal. ST 3-1222. ST 3-229S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

ATTRACTIVE home and grounds,
pvt. parking; l-2 girls to share
with 2 girls; good loo. JU. 5-1555,
EAST CAPITOL ST. N.E.-Lady
wishes to share home with en-
ployed lady. LII. 2-5942.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.W.

AMER. U. PARK-Delightful red
brick Colonial, Vermont slate roof.
den, lovely encl. rear porch,
paneled rec. rn.. built-in garage;
beautifully Handicapped yard. As
sumo 4i7fc loan, priced In the
upper 20s. Exclusive with CHEVY
CHASE REALTY. EN-. 3-lSO0:
ewes, AP. 1-4962,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Fotocruft Club
To Celebrate
10th Year

The Fotocraft Club of the
Twelfth Street Branch of the
YMCA will celebrate its Goth
year of activity Tuesday at
8:15 at 1916 Twelfth street
NV. The program will fea-
ture presentation Of awards
to the winners of the 1860
monochrome and color COM
petitions, a pictorial history
Of the club, an exhibition Of
winning prints, a color slide
show and refreshments. The
public is invited.
Winners for this years
competitions include: Mono
chrome-Grand award, Mrs.
Eudora Gilmore Brown; Sec
ond, s. Preston Jones. First
place in veterans division,
Theodore Lewis; second, Ed
ward Fletcher. Color-"Pho-
tographer of Year" Francis
Butler; second, Ismael San
tiago; third, S. Preston Jones.
Color slide Of the year, John
H. Pinkard, jr.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PISA Announces
Recorded Lecture

Recorded Lecture 29-''Big,
Blue and Glossy" by Earl w.
Browns now available to
camera clubs through the
Recorded Lectures Program
of the Photographic Society
Of America.
OF special interest to ad-
vanced workers in black-and-
white, the lecture deals with
the large-Size, blue-toned,
highly polished prints which
were first popularized by the
Detroit Photo Guild of which
Brown is a past president.
The lecture is tape
recorded, illustrated with 73
2x2 slides, and runs for so
minutes. Clubs should con-
tact Nelson L. Murphy, di-
rector of RIP Distribution
for PISA, AS Allison avenue,
Washington, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Acknowledgements
Shoots Falling ScuffoId

A photographer for the
Indianapolis News whirled at
the sound of screams and
caught a dramatic photo
sequence showing a make
shift tower falling with its
burden of race fans at the
Indianapolis 500-mile race.
(The Star published sew
eral of these pictures
Tuesday,
j. Parke Randall, an archi-
tect who joins the News staff
once a year as a photogra-
pher at the Indianapolis 500
mile race, was assigned to
the northeast turn Of the
21a mile oval.
Thirty feet behind him
and to his left was a 30-foot
metal and = board scaffold
packed with Spectators-the
same kind painters use to
work alongside buildings and
Evening star., 1960-06-05
5 Lafayette EscodriIIe
Survivors to Reunite

full of men gathered here for
the first official reunion of
World War rs famed Lafayette
EScadrille.
Five of the eight Escadrille
Survivors-men who few COM
bat airplapes for France before
the United States got into
World War I-are here for a
four-day reunion, ending Mon
day.
Members of the group have
seen each other from time to
time since the old days, but
there has never been an Official
reunion before.
Col. Harold B. Willis of Bos-
ton is the man still listed as
officially dead in many French
Army records. He was shot
down by the Germans in 1917,
but was captured and later
escaped.
Rear Admiral Edwin C. Par
sons, USN, (retired), of Os-
prey, Fla, still has a card
showing him to be second in
command Of Pancho Villas
two-plane Air Force. "The ma
jor had one plane and was
commander" he explains. II
was a captain" That was be-
fore Villa fell out with the
United States in 1916.
The other three survivors
here are Col Charles H. Dolan,
jr., formerly of Boston and
now of Vero Beach, Fla:
Henry S. Jones, native Of Har-
ford, Pa, now living in Gulf
port, Fla, and Mai. Frederick
H. Prince, jr., Of Prides Cross
ing, Mass, and Marshall, Va.
Those who couldn't make it
here are Edward H. Hinkle of
Truth or Consequences, N.
Mex, injured recently in an
auto accident; Kenneth Marr
Of Phoenix, Ariz., and Lawr-
ence Rumsey of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

one Of dozens private opera
tors have been permitted to
erect annually for fans who
don't have grandstand seats.
At least 75-perhaps more
than 100-fans on the scaf-
fold leaned forward to catch
their first glimpse of the race
cars roaring around the
track. The pipe-and-plank
stand toppled slowly onto a
fence along which other fans
were packed. Two men we're
killed and 81 persons injured.
Mr.. Randall spun at the
first screams, shooting his
rapid-f1re 35-mm. Leica
loaded with plus-X film.
He caught the scafold all
the way TO the ground, and
his pictures showed clearly
how spectators on The stand
clung screaming to the pipes
while others on the ground
scrambled to get out of the
way, right to the moment of
impact.
Gall of sudden we heard
screams from behind" Mr..
Randall said later. 1T was
a different type of scream
from the usual cheer that
goes up when the cars come
around or fans yell at a
football game. 1t was a def
mite scream of horror and
panic.
IT turned around and
started firing. and that's all
there was to it the i'm
pact of it didn't hit me until
it was all over. And all the
time, in the back of my mind,
I kept thinking that I was
missing the face shots I was
supposed to get"
Mr.. Randall'S film was
rushed to the News darkroom
where technicians delivered
his pictures to the Associated
Press for wirephoto transmits
sion to newspapers around the
world.
The AP had pictures Of
the falling scaffold shot by
its staff photographer, II. B.
Littel, from a different angle
with a Hulcher sequence
camera.
Mr.. Randall's pictures were
published widely and re-
ceived congratulatory mes
sages from editors all over
America.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PHILATELIc NEWS
Handicapped Stomp
Design From Photo
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Accent Employ the
Handicapped" stamp, to be
placed on sale August % at
New York, will picture a
: man in a wheelchair operat-
ing a drill press in a design
based on a photograph.
First day ceremonies will
be held at the Eighth World
Congress of the International
Society for the Welfare Of
Cripples. meeting in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The congress is sponsored
by the Presidents Commit
tee on Employment Of the
Physical Handicapped,
which is made up Of more
than 400 members represent
ing business, industry, veter-
ans and service organizations,
educational, medical, religi-
Gus and civic groups. 1t is
authorized by Act Of Con-
gresS to "enlist the co-opera-
tion of public and private
groups in a year-round pro-
gram to promote employment
of the physically handi-
capped"
The stamp will be printed
In a single color to be an
nounced later and will be is
sued in sheets Of so. The Or
der is for the usual 100 mil
lion.
The design is the work Of
Evening star., 1960-06-05

were unintentional, resulting
from mishaps in finishing
the working dies. All ap-
peared in war years, when
the mint was faced with the
necessity Of increasing COIN
age with a reduced and
partly inexperienced staff of
workers. R. c. SOXMAN.
The Washington Nunlis-
matte Society, tDhoSe mem
berS haze prepared this series
of articles, tOill d1SDer Ques-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to NuniS-
matte Notes, The EUenino
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY A. j. WEDDERBURN
Contributins Writer

The new ASA Speed Value
System for simplifying ex-
posureS will soon be upon us
by late summer or early
fall, according to one Of the
largest f1lm producers. It is
also anticipated that the
new additive speed values
system will shortly be adopt
ed by the International
Standards Organization.
Present arithmetic speed
indexes for films are getting
into four figures because Of
the continued rise in film
speeds. This makes the fig
ures difficult to At onto a
meter or camera and at
times somewhat hard to read.
The new numbers are single
digit numbers.
Once the simple system is
understood photogra pliers
will find picture taking even
easier than it is today.
The new ASA speeds,
which substantially reduce
factor for black-and-white
films, will show numbers
which are twice the previous
ASA indexes but without any
sensitometric change in the
films emulsions.
Industry-Wide Move
The new ASA film speeds
reflect an industry wide
move to reduce the safety
factor which has been in use
since the standard for de-
termining daylight exposure
indexes was originally ap-
proved by the American
Standards Association and
the International Standards
Organization.
The reason for the upward
revision in film speeds is said
to be due to the greater pre-
ciSion of today's cameras and
meters, and the higher degree
of enlargement to which min
ature negatives are subject.
No change has been made
in the emulsions. The pho
tographer who has been OBJ
tanning satisfactory results
with his equipment using the
previous ASA ratings need
made no change in his ex-
Evening star., 1960-06-05

end up with simply a handful of
rent receipts"
A report of the General
Council affirming the denoms
nations afflliation with and
support of the National Council
of Churches was approved by
the delegates today. But the
statement obviously had been
overlooked by those opposing
this relationship, and a heated
debate is expected on the floor
Monday when a resolution sup
porting the American Baptist
Conventions affiliation with
the National Council of
Churches is brought to a vote,
The statement as approved
defended the council against
charges Of "subversion" and
pro-Communism" and insisted
there is no more sturdy foe of
Communism than Protestant
Christianity" 1t added that
the charges of pro-Commu-
nism are nearly always a
hodge-podge of misrepresenta-
tfons and half-truthS combined
with facts and quotations that
are taken out of context and
made to appear to mean some
thing which they do not mean
at ALL"
A warning that the freedom
OF the pulpit is at issue" was
contained in the report, which
asserted "Our ministers are
under many pressures to keep
silent on the social implica-
tionS Of the gospel, lest they
be branded as serving Commu:
mist causes"
Record Budget
1t further declared there is
abundant evidence of an in
IcreaSing recognition of the fact
that the continuing attacks On
Protestant organizations are a
threat to all free institutions
and are part of a well-organ-
lied and well-financed scheme
to brand dissent as disloyalty,
social criticism as subversion,
and liberal thought as treason"
Delegates representing the
1.6 million members of the
Baptist group voted a record
$10.8 million budget for 1861
This surpasses the 1860 budget
by more than 100000 and the
1859 figure by 100000.
State and city organizations
affiliated with the convention
will receive $3.5 million, for
| Ieign missions $2.4 million, and
general administration and all
lied councils So million. Home
missions were allocated $1.1
million, the Board of Education
and Publications ST million,
and the pension board 1915, 900,
American Baptists oversub--
scribed the SIS million goal
for Christian higher education
by $1,214,367, the Rev. Ronald
V. Wells, national co-director
Of the campaign, announced
yesterday. The more than $8.2
million will be used to provide
added support to the % Baptist
related schools and colleges, :
nine theological seminaries and
two, training schools. =
The funds will be used to
increase faculty salaries, erect
new buildings. provide scholar
ships for Baptist students and
expand resources for graduate
study.
The annual meeting of the
convention. which opened
Thursday in War Memorial
Auditorium, will end Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Cover Guessing Contest
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
Tea House, Gambrill's State
Park, U. S. Route 40 about
3 miles west of Frederick,
Md. Picnic and donation
auction.
MONDAY
Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, auditorium,
Natural History Museum,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Slide lee
ture: United States Com
memorative Half Dollars"
TUESDAY
Library of Congress Phi
latelic Club, IL noon, Page
School Library, third floor,
Main Building. George T.
Turner, curator of the
Smithsonian Institutions
Division of Philately and
Postal History, will discuss
the art of mounting philat-
elfc collections and show
sannleS from the Smithson-
ian collections.
TakOma Park Philatelic
Association, 1880 pm, 905
Davis avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. Topic: Studying the
Catalogue"
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Ellery Denison
will show color slides of a trip
to Africa.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7::30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
THURSDAY
American Topical Asocia-
tiOn, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. World
Stamps Honoring the United
Nations" talk and display by
Edward Leland.
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. County Build
ing, $500 Colesville road (op-
posite Sears). Francis Nc
Call and Francis Welch of
the Smithsonian Institution
will discuss progress on the
new Smithsonian building.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CAMERA ANGLES
New Speed Values
Expected by Fall

posures or methods Of han
ding. The previous safety
factor provided an exposure
Of 2.5 times the minimum re-
quired for excellent results.
The new speeds are ap-
proximately double the earl
ier speeds but instruction
sheets by some film makers
such as Kodak for some time
have suggested that an Ex-
posure Index two times the
published index could safely
be used for subjects of nor
NAL contrast, and a still
higher number for a subject
of less contrast if the pho
tographer was sure of his
equipment and sure that it
was in good working order.
Completely New System
The new additive speed
value is part of a completely
new system of logarithmic
numbers designed to replace
the several systems existing
internationally.
These new additive speed
values provide one element
a simplified system applica-
BILE to film, subject, lens, and
shutter markings.
It is, in effect, an additive
system of numbers in which
the sum is the exposure
value. For example, for
every scene there is a cor
responding brightness value
which, when added to the
speed value of the film, in
dicates directly the correct
exposure value setting for the
camera.
In this system the bright
ness value for an average sun
lit scene is 10. Thus the
correct exposure value for
photographing a scene with a
film having a speed value of
5 would be Is. The camera
would then be set at any
combination of shutter
speeds and diaphragm open
ingS which would also total
IS. Present camera and me-
ter markings can easily be
converted to the new system
by simple substitution.
The new numbers, being
on a scale in which the ma
jor markings are single
digits. provide more legible
scales on exposure meters,
particularly the new compact
meters built into cameras.