davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Local Composers
Works in Debut

/ prano voice held undiSputed
sway. Robert Paris offered a
pasSacaglia far soprano. violin
and piano on words by Edith
Sitwell, concerned so far as
could tell. with the unhappy
Experience of the air raids over
Great Britain in 1910. Highly
dissonant, 1t may be con-
structed on the 14-tone scale.
/ liked the piece. especially the
quiet, pathetic ending.
Millicent Temkins, soprano,
sang q set of five songs by
Father Woollen. with the COM
poser at the piano. Here again,
the Vivaldi Of Michigan avenue
displayed the transparent tex
ture, the lively rhythms, and
the facility characteristic of his
best work. The most interest
ing Of the songs to me was the
last one. Jesu Dulcis Memoria,
which sustained melodic line
very close to Gregorian chant
above a set of increasingly in
tricate variations for the piano.
In spite of some good play
ing by the Dorian quartet. the
last set Of songs by Serge de
Gastyne impressed me as Of
slight interest. and not espe-
cially suited to the Villon texts.
The strings we're treated idi-
omatically. but the general
effect was not very convincing.
This is the sixth concert Of
contemporary American music
have heard in the last month.
which sets q personal record.
While ] have heard little Of
genius. and for that matter,
little sign OF national feeling
in these programs. there has
been a considerable amount Of
competent writing. This inter-
est In composition is healthy,
and has significance in Wash
ington's effort to become a
center Of culture. After all,
music is written by composers,
even If playing the banjo pays
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributing Critic

Institute Of Contemporary Arts;
At the Corcofan Gallery Of Art. Per
ormers: Chamber Chorus, The Rev
yusseH Woollen. conductor; Evelyn
;Warthout, piano; Jeanne Case. so
.rano; Helmut Braunlich, violin
Robert Paris, piano; Millieent Tom
inns. soprano; Father Woollen
1iano; Raylyn de GaStyne, soprano
Dorian string quartet. Program: The
Mask nf Cain, Evett: Sonata II, Bal
iou; The Raids. 1910, Paris: SUITE
for High Voice on Poems Of Gerard
Manley Hopkins woollen; lie Tom
beau de Villon. De GaStyne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
by LANCER
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Downstairs Store, Mems Budget Furnishings;
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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
HENRY BELK'S IDEA GETS
STATE A GOOD COOK BOOK

A 50-page cookbook containing
dozens of tested recipes on how to
prepare North Carolina seafood is
now available, the Department OF
Conservation and Development an
nounces.
The cookbook, first of its kind
to be issued by State agencies, is
designed to stimulate interest in
and increase the use of North Car
olina's wide variety of seafood
products, CID Director William P.
Saunders said.
1--WE think this cookbook will be
a big help to housewives and other
seeking new ways of preparing
North Carolina seafood so as to
make it more satisfying than it
already is" Saunders said.
Published jointly by the CAD
Department and the Agricultural
Extension Service, N. C. State
College, the booklet will cost Is
cents per copy and will be sent
postpaid. Orders should be sent to
the Public Information Office, De
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment, Raleigh, N. C.
Well illustrated and printed on
high grade paper, the book con-
tains recipes furnished by Henry
Belk, editor, the Goldsboro News
Argus, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Sparks,
food editor, the Winston-Salem
Journal and Sentinel, and the Fish
and Wildlife Service, U. S. De-
partment of the Interior. The re-
cipes were compiled and tested I'M
der the supervision of DR.. Frank
B. Thomas, food processing special
list, N. C. State College.
1t was Belk who first Suggest
ed the printing of a State seafood
cookbook to the State Board of
Conservation and Development as
project needed to be undertaken
to stimulate interest in and in
crease the use of the States sea-
food products.
The proposal got the boards en-
dorsement after it's subcommittee
on food processing and packaging
and the North Carolina Food Pro-
cessing Advisory Council, COM
posed of representatives from the
State Agriculture Department, N.
C. State College, and the CID De-
partment, studied the m Il e r
thoroughly as to how it would help
the seafood industry as a whole
Saunders said.
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
KITTY HAWK BOY WINS
HONORS FOR RESCUE WORK

Ray L. Scarborough, an aviation
electrician first class in the U. S.
Coast Guard and a native of Kitty
Hawk, was awarded a letter of
commentator at a presentation
ceremony December 9th. Making
the award on behalf of Admiral
A. C. Richmond, Commandant of
the U. S. Coast Guard, was Cap
tain A. E. Harmed, Commanding
Officer, Coast Guard Air Station,
Elizabeth City.
Scarborough, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Scarborough
of Kitty Hawk, was commended for
his part in the rescue of three men
from the fishing vessel "Pamlico"
in January of this year.
The commentator reads in part:
"You served, during the early
morning of 81 January 1850, as
crew member and hoist operator of
CG HO4S Helicopter engaged in
rendering assistance to three (3)
distressed mariners on the trawler
"Miss Pamlico," which was ground
ed on the treacherous shoals one
half mile east of Oregon Inlet, N.
C. Shortly after the distress report
was received you manned the air
craft and rugged the basket for res
cue. When the helicopter arrived
at the scene, a quick appraisal OF
the situation was made and proce-
dures begun for hoist operations.
AS the strong, gusty winds forced
your pilot to maneuver upwind, with
the distressed vessel blocked from
his view, you skillfully guided him
by voice communication to a posi-
ton clear of the trawlers mast and
successfully made three consecutive
hoists, removing the distressed
mariners from their perilous posi-
ton. Your initiative, good judg-
ment and skill materially contrib
uted to the success of this rescue
mission.
"You are commended for your
outstanding performance of duty
on this occasion. BY your meritor-
ious service you have upheld the
highest tradition of the U. S. Coast
Guard"
Scarborough enlisted in the Coast
Guard in 1949 and since that time
has attended various training
schools and served on Air Stations
in Elizabeth City and Bermuda.
His wife, Ada, and three children
presently reside in Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

R. S. Spencer, Jr. has returned
to E.C.C., Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brown spent
the week end with his parents in
Marshallsburg.
John A. Marshall, visited Mrs.
Marshall at Duke Hospital, Dur
ham.
Mrs. Blanch Dudley, Inez Dud-
ley, Mary Dudley, Mrs. Clyda
Berry, Miss Matte Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beamon Berry and children,
Pete Neal, Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Williams
were in Washington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges and
son, Wiley were Belhaven visitors
Earl Spencer of Plymouth spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer.
Hallett Gibbs, employed in Nor
folk visited his family here.
James Florent of the Naval
Hospital in Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Ireland.
Mrs. Joe Lang, Mrs. Earl Berry
Mrs. Geneva Hodges and Mrs. S.
S. Neal attended a Missionary
Meeting at the Swan Quarter Bap-
fist Church.
Lonnie Mckinney is patient
in Belhaven hospital.
Mrs. Juanita Miller AMI Miss
Cynia Payne were Washington
visitors.
Mrs. Oscar Aichel and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Miller were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walton O'Neal in Bel
haven.
R. L. Shirlen of Biscoe visited
Mrs. Sallie Swindell Sunday, Mrs
Belle Creole returned with him
after spending the past week here
with Mrs. Swindell.
Mrs. Royden Neal was a visi-
tor in Greenville on Monday. Mr.
Neal visited Raleigh.
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
MlDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mrs. AL Gibbs, Edward Cara
wan, and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
spent Monday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan,
of Norfolk, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clafton Balance.
Mrs. Nita Jarvis has moved to
Engelhard, with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Harris. She had been living
with Mrs. Hattie White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs, Wis
tied at Swan Quarter, and Bella
ven, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Selby,
Mrs. Bill Caravan and Ellen of
Portsmouth, Va. visited Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney and Mrs. Edward Cara
wan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Payne's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Lancaster, Mrs. Lula Windley, Mr..
and Mrs. Derwood Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gibbs spent the
week end at Belhaven.
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
WILKINSON RECOGNIZED AS
TELEPHONE SALES LEADER

BELHAVEN.-K. C. Wilkinson,
Belhaven manager for Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, is one of the leaders in the
firms company-wide plant sales
program.
To date Wilkinson has sold serv-
ices which would produce more
than $10,08O in revenue on an an
nual basis.
Wilkinson has been a member of
the plant departments 800 Club"
ten times. In order to qualify for
this organization an employee must
sell, in one month, services which
will yield at least $500 in annual
revenue. Recently Wilkinson was
honored by a dinner and a gift
from company after he had earn
led 800 Club" memberhip ten
times.
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

Action makes more fortunes
than caution. -Vauvenargues
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Mick Shelton be appointed as
Black Creek Drainage Dis
trict Commissioner for a
term of six years from Sep
TENDER /. 1860.
1t is hereby ordered that
the lands described as 33
acres in 81 Of Lot 7, Sd of Lot
6, and % acres in Lot 8 of
Section 16, Township Is,
Range 4 East be leased to F.
G.. Powers for a term of
Is years for an annual rent
al of $500
1t is hereby ordered that H.
c. Ellis be reappointed as a
trustee for the District No.
Two community hospital for
a term Of four years begin
ming September l, 1860.
1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed payable as follows, to-
wit:
L.. c. johnson, $3O0.O0; o. r.
Campbell $4,000; w. Leslie
Smith 10000; Estell Scott,
300. 90; w. w. Salley 100000;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
$50. 90; Mrs. Andrew Smith
$50. 90.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
THAT THE BOARD DO NOW
ADJOURN UNTIL THE REG
ULAR OCTOBER 1860 MEET
ING.
w. LESLIE SMITH, President
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Gastreel Sodding Co. 2,92O.5
Standard Oil Co. 1892
w. w. Spell 131. so
Mrs. w. A. Brown $500
BRIDGE FUND
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out CT the Bridge Fund
as follows. to-wit:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Total allowances to date
400, 902. SO
Budget balance for l
month 73,697.41
n Re: Separate Road District
No. L.
The Road Report for Separate
road District No. 1. having been
lied with the Board and the
;ame having been liked by the
Board. it is hereby ordered that
he following accounts be al
owed due and payable as fol-
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

he following accounts be al
owed due and payable as fol-
ows:
James Henley 1900
Leslie Farmer 1871
Marvin Ables 161 .63
Frank j. Devine 1861
Floyd McNeer l54.zo
Raymond HobSon l75.l2
James Davis 1885
H. T. Afford lo4.oo
Oscar Dawes 1880
Vardaman Ables l7O.3I
j. D.. Bruce lI5.oo
Vernon C. Ray l7o.lz
Arthur Melton l6I.oo
w w Horne 1868
Southland Service Station 1878
Lexington Auto Parts Co. 0.87
Lexington Implement Co. l2.l4
Crown Service Station Piss
Calvin Moore 225.00
Holloman Mich. & Supply
Go. $50
Weathersby Chew. Buick Co.
1910
Miss. Power & Light Co., $40
Texaco Service Station $500
Texaco. INC. 574.6S
Holmes County Coop (AAL)
1910
Womack Brotners. Inc. 276.04
Miss Supply Co. 125.l5
Allied Equipment Inc. 1869
Hall Supply & Equip. Co.
64.O9
Reyes Road & Supply Co.
256.3
Weathersby Chev. Buick Co.
1914
Oolph Hammett $3.50
IN Re: Separate Road District
No. 2.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 2 having been
lied with the Board and the
same having been O.Ked by the
Board, it is hereby ordered that
The following be allowed due
and payable as follows:
Hammett Gravel Co. 1880
Deck Johnson Oil Co. 212.80
Standard Oil Co. 37.76
South Side Service Station
30.O5
Arkansas Fuel Oil Co. 1858
Warren Brothers Roads Co
1888
R. B. Tyler Co. 1920
Miss. Power & Light Co. 6.23
ChoctaW. Inc. $500
Mcclellan Truck q Equip. 20.
11.07
A. L. McNair 7.50
Yves Mcbride 2.OO
Gulf Service Station 14.35
D. & j. Tire Co. 54.37
Phillips Texaco Station 400
Evon's Cities Serv. & Garage
9.21
Hands Motor Co. 1914
Reeves Stonestreet 2O2.55
Jim SiddOn 1858
Jon Ben Yeager 1880
Halbert Farmer 1924
Richard Ellis 1850
Dennis Mcbride 1880
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

official Proceedings Of Holmes County Board OF Supervisors September 1860

r. w. Rucker 200
The Lexington Advertiser
27.50
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of the Miscellan-
eous Funds, as follows, to-wit:
Golden Age Nursing Home
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

AT A REGULAR MEETING
OF The Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County, Mississippi, be
gun and held in the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, on this
9th day Of September, 1860, it
being the first day following
September 9Th. a legal holi-
day, as directed by House Bill
SIC of the Laws of 1858, and
the first day of said term with
the following members and
officers present to-wit: l.. c.
Johnson, M.B.S. No. /; o. R.
Campbell, M.B.S. No. 2; w.
Leslie Smith, M.B.S. No. 3;
President; Estell Scott, NIB.
S. No. 4; w. w. Salley, NIB.
S. No. 5; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk; Mrs. Andrew
P. Smith, Sheriff; and H. H.
Johnson, Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had: In Re: Budget
Report for month of July, 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

In Re: Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 5.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 5 having been
filed with the Board, and the
same having been O.Ked by the
Board. it is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
lowed due and payable as fol-
lows.
w. E. Marshall 1878
Henry Patton 1920
Cleveland Clark 115.4O
Frank Wilson los. 10
Charley Lacy, Jr. $3.50
Ozburn-Abston & Co. 1894
Smiths Super Service
Station lilo
Gordon Motor Co. 1918
Tchula Welding & Mch. Co.
9.75
Tchula Hardware Co. 400
Standard Oil Co. 278.61
L. T.. Sheppard 29.40
Mrs. C. J. Olander 1896
G. E. Shuttleworth 500
Tchula Ice & Coal Co. 7.50
Automotive Parts Co. 8.37
Lex. Implement Co. 1920
Miss. Power & Light Co. 800
Lex. Hardware Co. 1856
Evening star., 1960-09-26
CONGO

Continued From First Page
here is outside the competence
of any Congolese authority.
Mr.. Nussbaumer said the
new wave of disturbances and
the tension in Leopoldville
were the direct result of Mr..
Lumumba's sudden reappear-
ance yesterday. After living in
virtual Seclusion last week, the
former premier twice cruised
through the streets of the city
yesterday with an escort of
Congolese and Ghana soldiers.
He later told a news confer
ence he was ready for any
compromise with his oppo-
nentS, provided they let him
run the government.
Mr.. Nussbaumer said "this
shows that any compromise
with Lumumba is impossible
and all efforts in that direc-
tion are useless" He denied
a statement by Ghana Charge
d'Affaires N. A. Welbeck yes
terday that Col. Mobutu had
apologized to Mr.. Lumumba
for the September IA military
coup and described the coup
as ill-advised.
Col. Mobutu never said any
such thing to Lumumba," Mr..
Nussbaumer said. "The colonel
went to see Lumumba in the
hope of persuading him to
agree to a compromise. Lu-
mumba refused and that was
the end Of it,"
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Lodge Considers
Khrushchev Plan
Just HorsepIoy'

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP).
Henry Cabot Lodge said
today that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's demands for re-
organization of the United Ma
tions are frivolous.
The Republican vice presi-
dental nominee made the COM
ment during an impromptu
news conference while getting
a haircut. Mr.. Lodge also de-
scribed the Russians proposals
as "just horseplay" and pure
demagoguery."
Mr.. Khrushchev suggested
last week that U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold be
replaced by a three-man coun-
Gil and that the u. N. head
quarters be moved out of the
United States.
Mr.. Lodge. former AmbasSa-
dor to the United Nations, said
Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal, if
carried out, would destroy the
United Nations. He said the
plan had absolutely no chance
of realization.
Referring to Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S speech in the United
Nations, Mr.. Lodge said:
Il was the only individual
attacked by name in this
speech. He mentioned me five
times. I take that as some sort
Of compliment"
Evening star., 1960-09-26
u. n. Envoy Sees Peril
In CongoIese Factions

and to embark on the path of
national unity" Mr.. Dayal de-
clared.
He warned that to continue
on the path of division would
lead only to fratricidal strife,
disorder and disintegration,
dangerous not only to the Con-
golese people, but to the con-
tinent of Africa and indeed, to
the world"
He said the U. N. mission in
the Congo is to help but not
to intervene, to advise but not
to order, to conciliate but not
to take sides"
While it is not part of it's
function to get involved in any
way in the political crises which
have been constantly erupting,
it is hoped that before it is
too late, the political leader
ship will make it's choice, both
wisely and we'll"
If that occurs. he added, the
U. N. aid programs, in consul
tation with the Congo govern
ment, can be applied with all
possible speed, "in the inter-
estS of the Congolese people, so
that the sovereign independ-
ent republic of the Congo
would be enabled to take it's
rightful place in the world
community as a stable, self
reliant and prosperous state"
Evening star., 1960-09-26
WORLD BANK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the meetings and discussions of
the free worlds fiscal problems.
While problems exist, none
are deemed pressing enough to
demand multi-nation action at
this time. Also, there may be
some reluctance to initiate any
major move at a time when the
United States faces a change
of administration.
The problem of the outflow
OF gold and capital from the
United States is two-fold. First,
short-term investment money
is moving to Europe in sig
nificant quantities because IN
terest rates there are higher
than those here. Secondly, the
United States continues to run
a deficit in its total financial
transactions with the rest of
the world.
United States officials now
believe the 1860 payments def
cit will range between $2.5 bill
lion and So billion. Last years
deficit was $3.8 billion.
Improvement stems from a
jump in exports, which now
are estimated at about $40 bill
lion for the year, compared
with about SITS billion last
year.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. rs (AP).-The United
Nations special representative
in the Congo warned today that
unless dissident factions in the
new African republic patch up
their differences world peace
may be endangered.
The warning was contained
in the first progress report to
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold from Ambassador
Rajeshwar Dayal of India, the
the Secretary Generals man
on-the-Scene in the Congo.
The report contained q strong
defense of the way the United
Nations and Mr.. Hammarskjold
have been carrying out opera
tions in the Congo. It's circula-
tion here amounted to rebuttal
Of the attack on the Secretary
General by the Soviet Union
and other Communist nations.
Mr.. Dayal said that despite
the Congo's internal difficult
ties, there Is no doubt the
United Nations presence has
had a steadying effect on the
situation.
There is yet time for the
Congolese leaders and people to
take stock of the situation, to
put an end to factional and
party strife, to reconcile polit-
ical and sectional interests
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Tornado Lushes
Florida Areas
BY the Associated Press

Rain splashed across some
Southern areas today but
generally pleasant weather pre-
vailed in most other parts of
the country.
Storms hit parts Of Florida
yesterday and were blamed for
at least two deaths. A tornado
struck Boca Ration, 35 miles
north Of Miami, damaging
homes and disrupting electrical
service. Strong winds also
lashed Delray Beach where an
18 year = old youth drowned
when his car plunged into a
rain-Swollen drainage canal. A
13-year-old boy was killed near
West Palm Beach when he was
struck by lightning.
Heavy rain drenched areas
from Central Florida to Miami,
with nearly S inches in a 2-hour
period in the Orlando area. The
rains extended into the Gulf
Coast and South Atlantic
regions, with nearly 3 inches in
Shreveport, La, in a 6-hour
period.
Rain and showers continued
today in the South Atlantic
Coast regions, the East Gulf,
the lower Mississippi Valley and
parts Of the Southern Plains.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

minutes at Mr.. Castro's head
quarters.
They repeatedly swapped
stories about their revolutions,
but they made no statement to
reporters concerning the meet
ing.
While they met, about $500
Moslem and African movement
demonstrators swarmed in the
area carrying signs that read
"Belgians and United Nations
out Of the Congo" and Allah
is the greatest"
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell; a Harlem Negro
Democrat, issued q statement
deploring "CaStro's use Of Har-
lem as a battle-ground for his
own political ends"
He said Mr.. Castro's stay in
Harlem "is sheer hypocrisy.
The last time he was in New
York, as guest Of the United
States Government, he never
even bothered to answer invi-
tations by officials, including
myself, to visit Harlem.
Mr.. Powell said he was only
mentioning this to let Mr.. Cas-
tro know that the Negro peo-
pie Of Harlem are not "dupes."
Protesters Parade
In another protest action,
about 100 Albanian anti Com
munists paraded near the
United Nations. Another group
Of so picketed near the build
ing where Marshal Tito Of Yu-
goslavia is staying.
Onother $50 demonstrators
marched outside the ofhces of
El Diaro in support Of the
Spanish language newspapers
anti-C Communist editorials.
The car bringing Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev back to New
York City from Long Island was
struck by a thrown egg last
night. The motorcade did not
stop.
Marshal Tito, Gen. Mehmet
Shehu, Premier Of Albania, and
Janos Kadar, first secretary of
Hungary's Communist Party,
did at little sightseeing yester-
day.
Mr.. Kadar visited Times
Square, the Empire State
Building and City Hall. Police
said he was very impressed"
Marshal Tito took a stroll
through Central Park.
Gen. Shehu went to the top
Of the Empire State Building.
President Antonin Novotny
Of Czechoslovakia and Todor
Zhivkov, Communist Party
chief of Bulgaria, visited Bear
Mountain, N. Y, a resort area.