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, 1960-04-15
All RECREATION LEADERS
WILL BE INSTRUCTED

COLUMBIA, N. C.-Three All
Recreation Leadership Glasses will
be held on April 5, IL, and 10 in
the auditorium of the Agricultural
Building at 500 pm. Don Chaplin,
president of the Tyrrell Al Coun-
ty Council, will teach the class.
Don has attended the camp rec
reation class for the past six years.
State All Club Week Recreation
Class for the past 8 years, and at
tended a special three session Rec
reation Workshop conducted by rep
resentatives of the N. c. Recreation
Commission. For the past three
years he has been director OF the
All County Council and other H
functions.
All members of the Tyrrell
County All Council are invited to
attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

Mrs. Willie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jones and
son Glenn of Norfolk We're Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs.
J. w. Williams. Glen is spending
the week with his grandmother.
Miss Shelby Phelps spent the
week nd with her grandmother
Mrs. Sally Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
Pat and Eunice Cooper visited in
Elizabeth City and Portsmouth.
Miss Peggy Mann of Norfolk
spent the week end with Grace Ca
hoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Workman
were in Norfolk Friday. Mr.. Work
man reported to his work and Mrs
Workman's brother, Mark Combs O
U.S.P.H.S. Hospital, joined her TO.
the return trip.
Mrs. Wallace Cartwright spen
the week in Portsmouth.
Matte Cahoon visited her sister
Mrs. M. H. Whaley in EliZabetl
City.
Worth Smell was in Elizabetl
City Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
IN MEMORIAM

son and brother, Levene w. Mid
son and brother, Leven w. Mid
gett, Jr. who left US nine years
ago April 10, 1851, Rodanthe,
N. c..
We miss you, oh, so many times
Along life's weary way;
For life is not the same to us,
Since you went away.
A loving thought, a silent tear
Keeps your memory ever dear.
His Devoted Mother, Father and
Sisters
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
COLUMBIA SUNRISE SERVICE

COLUMBIA. - A community
Sunrise Service will be held Easter
Morning at 6 o'clock on the lawr
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. VERIFY or
Bridge Street.
Choirs from all of the churches
in the area will proclaim in song
"The Risen King. A quartet Of
special music by Mrs. T. X. Yer
by, Jr., ]. A. Brickhouse, Mrs
Franklin Alexander and Larry
Woodley will bring Medley of East
er Music.
The message will be brought by
the Reverend A. ]. Maclcie, Rector
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
IOthers assisting the Rev. Joseph
/ A. Bricldhouse, the Rev. H. j
Bryan, the Rev. Charlie overton
the Rev. H. Worth Pearce, John A.
Harrison and Shelton Ludford.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

COLUMBIA. A. Brickhouse,
Jr., is taking over the management
of the restaurant at Motel in
Edenton.
Mrs. r. S. Knight, Jr., Mrs. Nors
NJ. Schmidt, Mrs. D. M. Pledger,
Jr., and Miss Lynda Knight visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Knight at
Rocky Mount Sunday.
SPA William C. Spencer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Spencer for
merly of Tyrrell County, who for
the past 80 months has been sta
toned at Frankfurt, Germany ar
rived home Friday night. Spencer
was stationed with the 122nd Medi-
cal Detachment dental Service)
while there.
John A. Hardison won the door
prize at the Card Party benefit the
Crippled Children's Fund at the
Agriculture Building Wednesday
night, sponsored by the Columbia
Junior Woman's Club.
Sam S. Woodley, Dr., of U.N.C.,
was in the Cherry Blossom Parade
at Washington, D. c., last week
end. He arrived home Thursday to
spend Easter holidays.
Misses Gail Cohoon, Judy Nc
Duffie, Jack Harris and Pat Spen-
Ger, w. J. White, Jr., and Carlyle
Harrell of East Carolina College
are home for Easter.
Miss Kay Nelson of Peace Col
lege, Raleigh, is home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chisholm of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Chisholm's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aydlett
Cooper Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Julian H. Swain and Mrs.
D. NJ. Bridgeman attended the
North Carolina Federation of
Woman's Clubs Convention in Ra-
leigh last week.
i Mrs. J. A. Primer visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy Primer in Norfolk Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold l.. Davis
and family spent the week end at
Mays Head.
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton and Mrs
!. LESSEE Harrell We're taken by am
bulance to the Columbia Hospital
, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoor
spent the week end at Mays Head
Mrs. Iona Batenan Davenport
: of Kill Devil Hills spent Monday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton
5 of Beaufort spent last week witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hamilton
; and children, Angela and Al, Of
williamson; Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl
: ing Hamilton of Conway; JOSEPH
w. Hamilton, Jr., of Wilmington
, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton ant
daughter, Zebra of Norfolk wert
here for the. week end.
: James. Mason Knight. of Wash
ington, formerly Of Columbia, is ;
patient in Beaufort County Hos
pital, Washington.
Mrs. John Nelson, who has beer
a patient in Beaufort County Hos
pital, returned home Friday.
Miss Yvonne Brickhouse, who is
, employed in Smithfield, Va, wa:
: home with her parents, Mr.. ant
5 Mrs. Medium Brickhouse, last weel
: end.
Sgt. and Mrs. w A. Owens, Jr.
l of Langley Field and Hampton
, Va, and their children, Ann, Lynn
: and Mike are spending w. V. Rey
nolds.
Miss Gail Cohoon is participat
/. ing in the spring student teach
, ing program of East Caroline
(. College at Washington High
School, along with 191 student:
5 assigned from this college to var
: ious schools.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Have you ever stopped to think
how strange a thing it is when SO
many people after a little pros
perity comes to them seem to for
get how the circumstances came
about whereby they got ahead in
life, and even turn against those
who through long years worked
hard to help them?
Time after time, the store-keaper
helps folks, trusts them for years
at the time, couldn't have kept go
ing without what he did for them,
and then when they make a little
money, spend it for something they
can do without and seem to forget
all about the poor merchant. Some
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES:
On Forgetting In Prosperity Those Good
Friends Who Rescued Us During Adversely

of them then begin buying for cash
from the supermarkets; but every
time when they run out of money,
they run back for help from their
old standby, the home merchant.
Take in our own region where so
much has been done for us by our
good public servants, back in the
days when there was no other way
to get little help. Although we
didn't have enough votes to count
for much, they worked just as hard
for us because they liked us, and
because they considered our needs,
a challenge to do something big
and broad-minded and as complete
evidence that political considera-
lions are not everything.
If there ever were any people
who are greatly indebted and
should overflow with gratitude it
is us, who have enjoyed so many
benefits through the years,-bene-
fits that far exceeded those given
any people anywhere else, in con-
sideration of our resources and
what we put back in the cause.
1t looks like although man may
spend his lifetime doing hundreds
of favors for people, they turn
against him the first time he is
unable to do one little thing for
them. 1t seems that people would
remember that no man can do
everything that is asked of him
The worth of a man should be
measured by the sum total of his
accomplishments, and the spirit and
effort he has put into the service
of his people.
Mr.. Editor, l have been reading
and listening about a lot of the
promises that some of the candi
dates for office have been making
the people, but a lot of this goe:
in one ear and out the other, be
caue l know if they provided al
they promise, it is we people who
will have to pay for all of it. W.
never stop to think about that
Another thing, when these people
promise so much in hope that W.
will cast aside our old friends, anC
turn to them, l know they ar,
trying to get something for them
selves. Every time these newcom
ers promise so much, l ask: "Wha
have they ever done ?" That's tn,
test. You amt going to get mucl
from someone who has never done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

bathtub Of lukewarm water
and mild soap or detergent.
Suspend the blind from a
support If possible and lower
into the cleaning solution;
clean Stats with sponge or
cloth, tapes. with a brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Rinse thoroughly in clear
water and hang in draft for
fast drying.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety Of sub
jects concerning home repair
work. II you would like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

trapped In the protective
wax fllm, requiring very little
rubbing. Work from the bot
tom slat up.
Good quality venetian
blinds can be washed: poor
quality might warp. Use q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

made by nationally known
manufacturers. Apply the
wax with q damp cloth to
each slat. wiping dry imme-
diately with q clean cloth.
This viii remove loosened
dirt and grease before 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

have his leaflet We,
"CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC
TANKS" send 10 cents In
coin to Roger C. Whitman,
20. Box 90, Station G, New
York 10. N. z.
Released by
Consolidated News Features, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Mr.. Whitmon's Household Hints

QuestiOn-The hot water
throughout the house is run
ming more slowly than before,
as II the pipes were clogged.
How can they be cleared? Or
Is there some other cause?
Answer-It may be that the
inside Of the heating coil and
the horizontal piping between
the tank and coil are becom-
ing clogged with scale, rust,
or both. Have a competent
plumbing contractor clean
them out. II the piping itself
is badly corroded through the
house, replacement may be
the only solution. ] recon-
mend having q magnesium rod
Installed as q rust inhihitor.
Screws Fall
Question-A towel bar I
need in the kitchen was fas-
tened to the plaster wall with
screws and was tight for q
while. Now the screws have
looSened and fallen out Of the
wall. How can I put the bar
up to stay up?
Answer-Special masonry
fasteners are available in
hardware and variety stores.
They f1t into holes drilled into
the wall. Screws don't hold
IN plaster or masonry.
Roin on Steps
QueSti0n-We had a short
flight Of wooden steps to our
back porch replaced recently.
Now after heavy downpours,
the rain remains on the treads
instead Of running off. Is
there any way to remedy this?
Answer-The treads should
be slightly sloped toward the
front, to permit rain water to
run of; apparently the treads
don't have this slope. II the
slope can't be corrected by the
carpenter, a couple Of small
holes drilled toward the back
OF each step should allow the
water to drain of.
Removing Aluminium
Paint
Question - Our radiators
were finished with an alu-
minum paint which has
peeled badly. How can the
balance of the aluminium
paint be removed?
Answer-Aluminum paint
usually has a varnish base:
use any prepared paint re-
mover, following label direc-
tions carefully. When refin-
ishing the radiator, be sure
they are cold and the heat
not turned on In them. while
the new coating Is being
applied and until it is thor
oughly dry. Apply in thin
layers. Thick coats are likely
to crack and peel. Use "reg-
ular" paint. Metallic paint
reduces heating efficiency up
to Is per cent.
LOWERS in Winter
Questi0n-Is 1t advisable
to close off the lowers in
the attic in winter to keep
the cold out? @
Answer-No, the lowers
should be left open at all
times Except during very
bad winds, snowstorms to
keep snow OUT to provide
ventilation and air circula-
ton. Otherwise, moisture
may collect in the attic space
and under the roof, creating
problems of mold and mois-
ture damage.
Cleaning Blinds
Question: have a vene-
tan blind in the kitchen that
has a greasy film over it.
How can this be cleaned?
Answer-This Is easily re-
moved with cream wakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

The look the country look elegant and plenty
living inside and outside The all brick Country Squire
long, has hall completely tiled vny living
extra large with beautiful window boy the dining completely
separate and formal for entertaining fomy dner the kitchen huge
for family oet with dining and sitting space well dream COL
lection Of Fedo appliances But that's o the full Basement 20
recreation poneed almost oil the with rich mahogany
and the most beautiful mahogany poneed den and third both ovoob
you wish, loaded with closets We
home this big Mill price low like the good
old days. See odoy!
Evening star., 1960-04-03

pointe voting referees but would
be added as an alternative
procedure.
The three Senators signing
the minority report expressed
doubts about the constitution
ality of the referee plan and
also said it is likely to be in
effective.
There are endless pitfalls
and shortcomings inherent in
relying solely on the judicial
approach involved in the voting
referee procedure" they said.
The third amendment they
recommended would authorize
the Attorney Genral to bring
injunction suits to enforce civil
rights in all fields rather than
just in voting rights cases. as
is provided in the 1867 civil
rights act.
This proposal already has
been voted down once by the
Senate this year, just as 1t was
in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
2Lowyers Named
Men of the Year

Two Washington Lawyers,
Richard K. Lyon and David
G. BresS, have been named
Men of the Year" by the
Brotherhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Awards recognizing their
widespread participation in
community and charitable ac-
tivities here will be presented
at a dinner April 26 at the
Woodmont Country Club. Some
400 persons are expected to
attend.
Mr.. Lyon, Al, is chairman
of the Commissioners Youth
Council, vice chairman Of the
District Committee of the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth. a member
of the executive board of the
Boy Scout Council, and board
member of many other civic
groups. He is a member of the
board of governors of the
Georgetown University Alumni
Association. He. lives at 430l
Massachusetts avenue NV. N
Mr.. BresS, 81, has been
practicing law since 1881. He
lis a graduate of the University
of Virginia and Harvard Law
School. During World War II
he was a commander in the
Navy. A past president OF
the District Bar Association,
he is active in the Harvard
Club, Boy Scout Council and
metropolitan Police Boys Club
and is a member of the ad-
visory board of the Riggs Ma
tfonal Bank. He lives at 3126
Enicott street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Ransom Notes Flood
AdoIph CooFs Family

DENVER, April 2 AP).-
The family of the missing
Adolph Coors III has received
more than a dozen notes asking
ransom" money up to 81 mil
lion, but there was no indica-
ton any were genuine.
A family spokesman said
today all of the notes had been
turned over to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and
that no effort was made to con-
tact the writer's.
Mr.. Coors, A. a wealthy in
dustrialist, disappeared while
en- route to his Offices in nearby
Golden February 9. His station
wagon, motor running, was
found o ma bridge on a rural
-oad near his home.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Dr.. Brode Viii Get
High Chemistry Award

The scientific adviser to Sec.
retary of State Herter, DR.
Wallace R. Brode, will receive
the Priestley Medal - highest
honor in American chemistry
from the American Chemical
Society.
Phis will be bestowed at the
society's 18th national meet
ing in Cleveland Tuesday. DR.
Brode is a leader in research in
the chemistry of dyes, optics
and Photographic processes. He
is the immediate past president
Of the American Association fol
the Advancement of Science.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Operettu Slated

The students and faculty Of
the Kelly Miller Junior High
School will present a Victor
Herbert operetta, Babes in
Toyland," at 8 pm. Thursday
and Friday in the school audi
torium, Forty-ninth and Brooks
streets NE. A special children's
performance is scheduled for /
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MAS Gets Grunt

The National Academy oi
Sciences has received a $25,00C
grant from the Ford Founda-
ton to study long-range OBJ.
jectiyes for national expendi-
lures in scientific research anC
chronological development.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Foes Of Rights Bill
Seen Easing Stond
By the Associated Press

Signs developed yesterday that Southern
refrain from busterng against the Housepassed civil rights
BIN if no major changes made in it.
Although repeatedly not of mind members Of the
Southern forces known to feel that a-out fight
not only might be futile but probably would boomerang against
them.
final decision will be held of they find out what
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Starting tomorrow, Canal
road, NV. between Ari-
ZOna avenue and Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
will be closed to twO-way
traffic, because of asphalt
reSurfacing that will take
from 10 days to two
weeks. The resurfacing
will be from Arizona
avenue to Reservoir road.
Chain Bridge itself and
Canal road down to Ari-
zOna avenue will remain
open to twO-way traffic.
But motorists were ad-
viSed to use Key or
Memorial Bridges. From
midnight to noon, Canal
road will be opened only
to inbound traffic at the
construction points. From
noon to midnight, it will
be open only to outbound
traffic there.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
johnson Joins Dirksen

Democratic Leader johnson
teamed up with him in arguing
that any major changes in the
bill would imperil its chances
of becoming law.
Il think we ought to proceed
to vote upon this bill as it has
been reported to us by the
committee, without substantial
changes, if we are to expect
legislation this session." Sen
ator johnson said.
Senator Dirksen took the
position that when you can't
get a whole loaf, you get as
much as you can"
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, told a reporter
that "the leadership on both
sides appears to be starting a
drive for passage" of the bill
next week, the eighth week of
the Senate battle over civil
rights legislation.
Senator Erwin said the lead
ers are showing resistance not
only to substantial changes but
to minor ones as well.
Backers of Report
The minority report from
the judiciary Committee was
issued by Democratic Senators
Hennings of Missouri, Dodd of
Connecticut and Hart of Mi
chigan.
Senator Carroll, Democrat of
Colorado, said in an accom-
panying statement that he
agreed generally with the OBJ
jectives desired but dissented
from some of the statements
and conclusions In the report.
Besides Federal aid for
school desegregation, the re-
port urged two other amend
mentS that the Senate pre-
viously has rejected.
Would Be An Alternative
One would provide for Fed
eral enrolment officers ap-
pointed by the President to
register would-be Negro voters
in areas where systematic dis
elimination against them was
found.
1t would not replace the ad-
acknowledgements plan in
the House bill for court-ap-
Evening star., 1960-04-03

happens to various amend
ments urged by Senators who
favor a broader, more stringent
bill.
Three Democrats on the
Senate judiciary Committee is
sued a minority report yester-
day calling the bill as it now
stands inadequate an drecom-
mending three major additions
to it.
Would Provide Assistance
. One of the amendments they
advocated would provide Fed
era technical and financial as
sistance for school districts
that undertake to comply with
the Supreme Courts 1854
school desegregation decision.
Rejected by the judiciary
Committee by only a 7-6 vote,
this proposed amendment ap-
pears more likely than any
other to upset efforts to hold
the line on the present measure.
1t is part of the Eisenhower
administrations civil rights
program. and Senate Republi-
can Leader Dirksen voted for
it in the Judiciary Committee.
However, Senator Dirksen
took the lead Friday in bring
ing about Senate rejection of
an amendment to give legal
status to an anti-job discrim-
ination commission, another
part Of the administration pro-
gram not included in the House
bill.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Ernest Johnson
Rites Friday

Mr.. Ernest Johnson, age 81
Of Mount Dora, Fla, died on
Aug. 2, at the home of his son
Elvin Johnson in F WI e S
Mills.
Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Mont
Dora, Fla, three daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith Sullivan,
O.. Mrs. Nettie Mapes, Ches-
terland, O., and Mrs. Justine
Siedel, Medina, o.
Three sons, Elvin E. John
son, FowlerS Mills. Roger D.
Of Akron and Hovert M. of
Dover; three brothers, Karl,
New Alexandria Fred, Car;
rolton and Joseph of Mingo
Junction.
Sixteen grandchildren and
fourteen great grandchild-
rem all residing in Ohio also
are survivors.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday, Aug. 5, by the
Reverend Mr.. Edward Kueh-
mel, minister Of FowlerS Mills
Christian church, at Elliott's
Funeral Home, Lodi. Burial
was in the Chatham GENE =
terY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Ruth Smith
Leaves Estate
ofS1OQ,OOO

Miss Ruth Peet Smith, ia
North, St., a college teacher,
left an estate Of 100000 ac-
cording to papers on file Fri
day in Geauga County Pro
bate Court.
Born in Cleveland on La
mount Avenue N. E. on Dec.
9, 1874, she was assistant prin-
cipal of Laurel School from
1912 to 1922, then was on the
staff of Berea College in Ken
lucky until her retirement in
1887. She moved to Chardon
then.
She died July II in Geauga
Community Hospital. Listed
was $75, 900 in personal prop
erty and $25, GOO real estate.
She bequeathed 5000 to t h e
United Negro College Fund,
New York; 5000 to the Noun
tain Maternal Health League,
Berea, KY, and $500 to the
Geauga Opportunity School
for Retarded Children. -
Remainder of the estate
goes to half brothers,