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, 1960-08-12
Advice to Teen-Agers


We have often said in effect
that the trouble with teen-agers
we hear SO much about is the re-
suit of the lack of training by
their parents, who in turn lacked
some training before them. Chill
dren properly brought up and kept
busy are less liable to fall into
bad company or to acquire bad
habits.
However, we found an interest
ing editorial in the Orphans Friend
of Oxford, N. c., which seems well
worth reprinting, and because of
laziness and stiff hands which
curtail our ability to type some
thing of our own, we offer this
contribution from a great paper:
1--WE have heard and read much
these days about the younger gen.
Grafton. The comment is both pro
and con. On one hand we hear old
sters loudly bewailing the fact that
our youngsters are destined to
come to a bad end; while others
speak proudly of them and pro-
phesy great things for them upon
attaining maturity. 1t was ever
thus. We can remember as young
ster we heard grandad state that
the boys and girls of that day were
rotten, and were rapidly "going
to the dogs" Behold! We have
advanced to the class now known
as old timers, and are proud to note
that '4the dogs amt got 'em YETI;
and that thousands in such pro-
phecies of yesteryear are now num-
bered among our very best citi-
zens, leaders in every conceivable
vocation or profession.
at must be admitted, however,
that the teen-agers of today are
human-just as they were back in
grandpa's heyday-and some are
guilty of doing things of which we
cannot or should not approve.
Rather than sit idly and grumble
and find fault with them, it is our
duty to help such as those to see
the light, and snap out of their
erring ways. Some very good adj
vice to that particular type of teen
ayers recently appeared in "The
Trentonian," newspaper publish
ed in Trenton, New Jersey, which
should prove beneficial to young
sters who have gotten off to a bad
start, and we are passing it along
to our readers at its face value
as follows:
we hear teen-agers complain,
What can we do? Where can we
got"
"The answer is: Go Home, Hang
the storm windows, paint the wood
work. Rake the leaves, NOW the
Town, shovel the walk. Wash the
car, scrub some floors. Help the
minister, rabbi or priest, the Red
Cross, the Salvation Army, visit the
sick, the poor. Study your lessons.
And when you're through, if
you're not too tired, read good
book.
"Your parents do not owe you
entertainment. Your city doesn't
owe you a recreation center. The
world doesn't owe you a living.
You owe it your time and energy
and your talent so that no one will
be at war or in poverty or sick
or lonely again.
you're supposed to be mature
enough to accept some of the re-
sponsibilities your parents have
carried for years. They have
nursed, protected, excused and
tolerated you. They have denied
themselves comforts 50 that vr'-
could have luxuries. This they have
done gladly, for you are the
greatest treasure. In heavens
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
MRS. NANCY BERRY HONoRED

Mrs. Nancy Berry 70 of Engel-
hard was honored at a birthday
party given at the home of her
son Cecil Berry of Manteo August
7th. Forty-five friends and rela-
tives attended including four chill
dren, nine grandchildren, seven
great grandchildren. Dinner was
served on the lawn.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF
LAND UNDER FORECLOSURE
OF DEED OF TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

DARE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by E.. w.
Wright and wife, Grace B. Wright,
dated the 1st day of February,
1859, and recorded in Book 80,
page PAL, in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Dare County,
North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclos-
ure, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse in Manteo, Dare Coun-
ty, North Carolina, at Noon, Sat-
urday, the 9th day of August,
1860, the property conveyed in the
said deed of trust, the same lying
and being in Mays Heads Town
ship, Dare County, North Carolina,
and more particularly described as
follows:
A portion of Lot No. 26 Block
D on the plat entitled "Plat of
Section 8 Roanoke Sound Shores
Mays Head Township, Dare
County, North Carolina, which
said plat is duly recorded in Map
Book 2, page 80, Public Registry
of Dare County, North Carolina,
said portion being described as
follows:
Beginning at a stake or other
marker in the Southwest corner
of said Lot No. 26, at the point
of intersection of the Northern
margin of a TO- lane, and the
Eastern margin of Hesperides
Drive, in said subdivision; and
running thence from the begin
ming point North " degrees
East along the Northern margin
of said TO- lane, and the South
line of lot No. rs a distance of
$3.50 feet to a stake or other
marker in the Southeast corner
of said Lot No. 26; and thence
running North Is degrees West
distance of 80 feet along the
Eastern line of said Lot No. 26
to stake or other marker; and
running thence South ~ degrees
West a distance of ITO feet, more
or less, to the Eastern margin
of Hesperides Drive; and run
ming thence South 3S degrees 81
min. 10 sec. East along the East
ern margin of Hesperides Drive
a distance of 80 feet to the point
or place of beginning, same be-
ing the Southerly portion of said
Lot No. rs.
Being a portion of the land
conveyed to e. w. Wright ct ais
by deed of Roanoke Sound
Shores, Inc, dated February 10,
1859, and filed for record in the
Public Registry of Dare County,
North Carolina.
Together with all buildings,
improvements, furniture and fix
lures thereon situated.
But this sale will be made subj
ect to all outstanding and unpaid
taxes, both city and county, and
any municipal assessments.
A deposit of ten (109o) per cent
of the amount bid up to and in
Guiding One Thousand ($1,000.O0)
Dollars, and five (5ro) per cent
of any amount above said One
Thousand ($1,0OO.00) Dollars will
be required of the successful bid
der at the hour Of the sale.
This Notice dated and posted this
the 9th day of July. 1860.
| SOUTHERN LOAN &
INSURANCE COMPANY,
TRUSTEE
BY: j. w. Meades
Asst. Secretary
Elizabeth City,
No.kh I'd x>nyiro
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12

name, grow up, go home, and see
if you cannot do something for
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

All of enjoy the happy privilege sending flowers to
family and friends this holiday Your Allied
Florist has large especially grown for Thanks
giving punched popons button daisy types which are
so popular for the holiday rich pofuson of other
some varieties including stately carnations and gardenias
and Orchids of course for the corsage Always
depend Allied finest freshest flowers and
the most helpful service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
New Orleans Can't Paw
Teachers Tomorrow

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %
(AP).-The superintendent of
Orleans Parish schools said to-
day the nearly So million pay
roll due schools teachers and
school employees tomorrow will
not be met, an action he termed
unprecedented in State his
tory"
DR.. James Redmond told a
news conference the distribu-
ton OF pay checks tomorrow is
Cancelled and las of this min
ute. the banks can be of no
assistance"
only the Governor Jimmie
H. Davis) can solve this prob
lem" DR.. Redmond said, "by
rising above the noisy emotions
OF some State legislators"
The Nation is watching the
State Of Louisiana" DR.. Red
mond added. 1T has been
made clear by State actions
that Orleans Parish School
Board officials can not be con-
sidered responsible for this
plight"
Some $500 teachers, princi-
pals and other school employees
will be affected, DR.. Redmond
said.
The State Legislature last
week addressed Orleans Parish
School Board members out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Economic
ByRed Bloc
HitsRecord

PARIS. Nov. % (AP).-Soviet
bloc and Red Chinese economic
aid to underdeveloped nations
reached record levels by the
middle of this year, a report
prepared for the NATO Parlia-
mentarians Conference showed
today.
The report, drawn up by Sem
ator Javits. Republican of New
York, was based on United
States intelligence reports.
The Soviet bloc is leading the
Communist economic offensive,
Senator Javits said, accounting
for rs per cent of the aid to the
backward and new nations,
many of them in Africa.
Increse of S2%
The total of credits and
grants to these countries in the
past decade has gone over the
81 billion mark. During the IL
months ended in mid-196O, aid
totaled $1,420,00O, 900, or 81 per
cent more than in any previous
12-month period, according to
the report.
The report noted that Com
munist aid for military pur-
poses has been declining ami
now amounts to 20 per cent of
the total outlay.
Senator Javits said that the
relaxed atmosphere before the
scheduled May summit confer
ence caused some of the under
developed countries to be less
wary of political consequences
of Communist aid.
Caution on Funds
The implication was that the
countries have since been more
cautious in accepting Commu-
mist help.
The United Arab Republic,
India and Indonesia are re-
ceiving So per cent Of the
Communist bloc aid which is
being handled by $500 Com
technicians, the report
said.
Most countries apparently
are still satisfied with the COM
petence and behavior of the
Communist bloc technicians,
and there continues to be little
evidence that they are being
used for propaganda or sub
versiye purposes" the report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Engineer for D. c. Firm
Dies in Crosh in I urkey

KAYSERI, Turkey, Nov. %
(APl.-United States and Turk
ish rescue crews today worked
in rugged terrain. to bring out
the bodies of three Americans
and two Turks killed in the
crash of a light Army plane
yesterday.
Among the dead are Robert
M. Carman, 44-year-old con-
municatlons engineer with the
National Scientific Laboratory
in Washington, whose home
was in Defiance, Ohio, and Levi
w. Boyce, 81, civilian en-
ployed by the Army section of
the joint United States mill
tary mission for aid to Turkey,
of Waupaca. Wis.
CMr. Carman was working
on an Air Force communica-
lions research project for his
firm. He and his wife Mildred
have been living in Ankara.
They have no children.
Gan official of National Sci
entific Laboratory. 20lO Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, said
the firm has engineers in "a
foreign countries working on
communications research and
development projects.)
The name of the American
pilot was withheld pending
notification Of next of kin.
Also killed were a Turkish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Joe Bullock. executive assist
ant to Gov. Barnett, said the
invitation came to this Office
through mutual friends of Bar
nett and Davis. 1t was by word
OF mouth. I think you will
find they will have a meeting"
The Office of North Carolina
Gov. Luther H. Hodges said he
had received an invitation, but
later said the message received
concerned a speech Gov. Davis
made and had nothing to do
with a conference.
Virginia Gov. J. Lindsay Al
mond's Office in Richmond said
no invitation had been re-
ceived.
In Nashville, the Office of
Gov. Burford Ellington said he
had heard nothing from Baton
Rouge and had no plans to at
tend a conference.
At Little Rock, the Office of
Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus
said no invitation of any sort
had been received.
Gov. Davis was reported
away from Baton Rouge and
could not be reached for COM
ment. The Louisiana Legisla-
ture, trying to devise new
means of stopping public school
indignation in New Orleans,
meets at noon tomorrow.
A ruling is expected this week
from a three-judge Federal
panel in New Orleans. The
panel has under consideration
a request to suspend school in
tegration, which was put into
effect at two schools. last week
under Federal court order, un-
til differences between Louisi-
ana and the Federal Govern
rnent can be resolved,
d The State contends the
courts are beyond their jur-
isdiction in ordering public
school indignation and charges
a violation of States rights by
the Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

office and although the board
was reinstated by a Federal
court order, the board lacks
State recognition. The State
also denied the board use of
any funds to operate the
schools which have been inte-
grated in the first grades by
an order Of a Federal district
judge.
Dr.. Redmond asked all school
employees affected in this pay
ron situation to report TO their
regular assignments next Mon.
day.
The city's public schools are
closed this week because of an
annual teachers meeting In
Baton Rouge and the Thanks
giving holidays.
1T is hoped at that time"
DR.. Redmond said. I'VE will be
in a position to give them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Davis Aide Denies Call
For Governor PorIey

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. %
tAP).-Southern Governors re-
# sponded quickly today-both
for and against-a high-level
= secret conference seemingly
cloaked in confusion.
First reports said Gov. Jimmie
H. Davis of Louisiana, fighting
to preserve segregation in New
Orleans public schools, had
issued the invitation for a No
vember 80 conference of South
ern Governors here.
But the Governors press sec
rotary said Gov. Davis had not
issued such a call. 1t had been
reported he had called the
meeting to condemn the action
OF Federal Judge j. Skelly
Wright Of New Orleans in or
dering the Louisiana legislature
and Governor not to interfere
with indignation.
Oral Bid Reported
Gov. Ross Barnett of Missis-
slppi, now touring South Amer
lea, said he would attend the
conference. 1t was Gov. Bar
nett's Office that made the in
Vitation public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Oral Bid Reported
LOST

CAT, Siamese. female. seal point; vie
o. Martins Woods. Sat WA. 7-O724
or Al. 7-3094.
DOG, Labrador rtriever (all blk, male
shiny short coat, Ions tail. 4 yrs.
. lost ! month ago. Call collect 301-
sP. 4-5414. Reward.
EARRING, amethyst and brilliants,
NOV. 20. between Conn. and Porter
snd Macomb and Mass ave; reward.
: FUR NECKPIECE. skins, Kolinsky;
a. Hosate's Washington restaurant
Thurs pm. Nov. II. Reward Ell
6-3Sl3. after g pm.
SHOTGUN. Stevens double barrel in
case; Great Falls area; boys treasure.
=. Reward. KE $3.50.
WALLET; in vic. OF 18th and G NV
Liberal reward for cards and pictures
OF sentimental value. f03-TR. 5-O.9f.
WATCH, lady's, with black band: vic,
OF Confessional Plaza; small reward.
: VIII. 2-1112 or HA. 7-7322.
WRIST WATCH. white gold, Bulova;
vic. Spanish Emb. and 18th and CO.
lumbia I'd. NV; rev. WE. 5-2766,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. {. AS
Tuesday, November n, 1860 TT

specific information regarding
salaries owed them.
I'VE will be able to do this
II the Governor recognizes and
acts on the States obligation to
these valued people,"
President elect Kennedy,
meanwhile, told Louisiana State
officials through an aide that
ne considers it inappropriate
to comment on a Federal court
order restraining the Legisla-
ture from blocking Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Army master sergeant and a
civilian interpreter.
The plane, a twin-engine
L-23. was en- route to Eastern
Turkey when it went down in
rugged terrain. Reports from
the area said the plane burst
into flames as Turks from the
tiny village of Kuseli worked to
pull out the bodies. A team of
members of the United States
military mission set out for the
scene today on horseback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
ST Million Fire

LAKELAND, Fla, Nov. %
(AP).-A pre-dawn fire today
destroyed the processing plant
Of Lakeland Packing Co.,
worlds largest shipper Of fresh
grapefruit. A citrus industry
spokesman estimated the loss
at 81 million. No injuries were
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL. Ayr. old female,
: no ident; Belle Haven Wash blvd
COLONIAL ART GAL'RY, XII. $3.50.
DOG, Manchester terrier. old. blond,
docked tall vic. Goth and p SITS. NV
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO s-5130.
KITTEN. Manx, in Georgetown. FEE.
3-;@1a.
PUPPY, female. mongrel, black and
e white; corner Nebraska and A. u;
owner or good home. FE. S-3722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Published Daily and Sunday
ct 225 Virginia Ave, Sc.
at Washington. D. C.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Ter had written Mrs. EiSen-
hover asking for this invita-
ton for his wife as a late
Christmas present.
However, the aura around
Mamie Eisenhower is not all
sweetness and light, and woe
be to the nearest person
when she finds a dusty table
or reads a critical account
about her husband in the
press.
The vivacious. slightly pixi-
lated Presidents wife has one
quality that has stood her
well during the past seven
and a half years-a love of
people.
At the scores of ladies
luncheons she has attended
in her honor, she has always
managed to give the impress
sion that she was having the
time of her life-although
she had probably heard
"Mamie'S favorite" musical
selections for the umpteenth
time. and the gushy bit of
poetry her personality in
spired might have been a
little hard to swallow.
Her insistence on staying
in the background plus acute
mike-fright affected the Pres
ident on at least one occasion
he had to give the accept
ance remarks when she re-
ceived an honorary degree
from st. Joseph's College in
Emmitsburg, Md.
Entertaining
White House entertaining
during the Eisenhower ad-
ministration has been more
brilliant and glamorous in
Continued on Page G-3, Col. 3
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Role Is Nearing an End for Mamie
The First Ludys Tenure Has Proven Ter q Paradox

President, and a few minutes
later tears were in her eyes
when she realized what the
tremendous ovation meant.
She has been a strict Gus
todian of the White House as
a national Shrine-but she
threw much of the half-cen-
tury-old formal protocol to
the winds at many White
House social events.
She has run the house.
keeping with an iron hand
and as a good-sized business
in the mornings-but she
chatters endlessly on the
phone or plays Bolivia with
friends in the afternoon.
She has worked the fem
mime vile of "helpleSsness"
when it suited her-but she
has shown boundless courage
and stamina during the PreSi-
dents serious illnesses.
Conservative, Gay
Mrs. Eisenhower has taken
a conservative stand in the
role of First Lady, but she
has used bright and frivolous
color as far as her clothes
and White House floral decor
are concerned.
Screams were heard from
several national women's
groups when they were not
greeted annually by Mrs. Eli
Senhower during their con-
ventionS. The shouts OF but
Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Roose-
welt ALWAYS saw us" fell
on deaf ears.
At that moment when
screams were loudest, Mamie
Eisenhower was planning a
first" at the White House.
She entertained at a garden
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer

When Mamie Doud EiSen-
hover steps down after eight
years as First Lady next
January 20, the White House
will lose a bit of Main Street
USA done up in Christmas
wrappings.
How will this Presidents
wife go down in the history
of First Ladies? How did she
play the role of Americas
leading lady?
If there is q norm in
American background, Mrs.
Eisenhower would probably
fit it-she was not born to
the Social Register but
neither has her life been an
uphill struggle.
However, there is where
any thought of average"
stops with Mrs. Eisenhower,
who is a paradox.
She has a kindly love for
young and old-she has a
fiery temper under which
many a contemporary has
found herself squirming.
She has a boundleSs gen.
eroslty-she keeps close tabs
on the Eisenhower dollars.
She has stayed in the back
ground as a wife, but she
has displayed obvious delight
in the many tributes heaped
upon her by women'S groups.
She has giggled like a
school girl one minute and
had her eyes brimming with
tears the next.
For instance, last week at
the Republican convention,
when she was smiling, she
walked in on the arm Of the
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

The top topic in Washing
ton at the moment is which
First Lady prospect will be
running the White House
after January 20 and how
will she run it.
The biggest question mark
is 31-year-old Jackie Ken
nedy, who has been so
enormously successful in
stunning public appearances
to date that she is little
known or understood.
Pat Nixon, on the other
hand, has been nationally
Evening star., 1960-07-31
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
PrevieWing Pat,
Jackie In Role

prominent in public life for
eight years and it is easy to
predict her future role based
on her past performance.
She said in Chicago last
week that she thinks it is
very important for a couple
in political life to be a team.
II feel" she said, that this
is the contribution I have
made-being a partner of
the team"
An extrovert who loves
people, she did not have to
school herself to make the
constant round of public ap-
pearances that have been her
lot as second lady. She fell
into them with enthusiasm.
The Contrast
Indeed, the Republicans
will capitalize on this enthus-
iasm in the coming battle as
was indicated Thursday
morning in Chicago when
the Women's Division of the
Republican National Com
mittee officially opened a Pat
for First Lady" campaign.
This will be in marked con-
trast to the absent Jackie
who is expecting her second
child around election day.
Judging from past per-
formance therefore, Mrs.
Nixon. one feels sure, would
have full social schedule as
First Lady. The woman who
has shaken 1000 hands or
more in one afternoon, would
not finch at facing a few
hundred to a thousand at a
White House reception.
She has made such a point
Of the Importance to her and
her husband of personal
meetings with leaders from
foreign countries at social
functions both here and
abroad, that it is almost a
toregone conclusion the Nix
ons would restore the diplo-
matte dinners and possibly
the diplomatic reception that
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover discontinued.
Restore Receptions
From private conversa-
tionS. one could also surmise
that the Nixons might restore
the annual evening press re-
ception at the White House
that marked both the Roose-
welt and Truman administra-
tionS. Unlike Dwight D.
Eisenhower, who went from
a General of the Army to
President of the United
States, Richard Nixon is a
politician, as were his Dem
ocratic predecessors, and
knows the value of press
Evening star., 1960-07-31

party for several hundred
aged and blind persons living
in institutions in the Wash
ington area, and more than
one received an affectionate
peck on the cheek from the
First Lady.
There have been noon
hours when Mamie Eisen-
hover could have been giving
a polite nod to a group of
auxiliary wives, but instead
was posing with a crippled
child to launch a fund rails
ing drive, or greeting the
senior class of Podunk, feel
ing that they too had a right
to step into the Executive
Mansion.
Christmas Cheer
When a little girl wrote to
the First Lady around Christ
mastime, stating that her
father was out of work and
that the holiday looked
pretty bleak, two boxes of
presents were Immediately
dispatched for the seven
children in the family.
And there was the 18-
month-old baby in South
Carolina, stricken with a
usually fatal disease, who
was flown to the National
Institutes of Health because
of the intervention of Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Another afternoon. early
in the Eisenhower Admins
tration, the First Lady could
have been lending her name
to a social benefit, but she
was slipping tea in the Red
Room wish the wife of a
soldier in Korea, comparing
notes on children. The, sold