davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

George Zakany, whose Of
flee and home is on Brake
man Rd., Hambden, came to
Geauga County from Cleve-
land in 1941 to establish his
construction business here be
cause, he said, Il always
wanted a farm. .
He had come to this coun-
try from Yugoslavia 40 years
ago, when he was II. He S
speaks 3 languages besides
English: German, Hungarian
and SlaviSh.
He started working as a
carpenter, and IN 1925, start
ed his own business in Cleve-
land.
He married his wife, Julia.
"a years ago. They have one
daughter, Mrs. Mike (Geral-
dine) Chapman, and two
grandsons, Mitchell, 7, a n d
Daniel, ".
The ZakanyS toured Geau-
ga County looking for a farm,
and settled on Brakeman Rd.
where Mr.. zakany establish
ed his construction business.
In the nineteen years since,
Mr.. Zakany has built many
buildings in Geauga County,
homes, churches, schools
and industrial buildings. He
says that the Geauga County
Hospital was his biggest OBJ.
George r. zakany, Gener-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

al Contsfactors, employs at
an average, between 35 and
so men. While they can build
in the winter, they try to get
most of the obs in the sum-
mer, then finish the interior
in the colder weather.
His wife, and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lydia Newell work
in the office.
Mr.. Zakany is the presi :
dent of the iWaniS Club, the
Chairman Of the Industrial
Development Committee of
the ChardOn Chamber o
Commerce, the secretary
treasurer of the Lake Geau-
ga General Contractors asSo-
citation, the Chairman of the
trustees of the Northeastern
Ohio Welfare Fund, and the
president Of the Hambden
zoning Board of Appeals.
He is also a member of the
Hambden Grange and h e
Eagles club.
Mr.. Zakany says that the
future Of the construction in
duStry is very promising, eS-
pecially, in Northeastern Oh
10.
IF a person is interested
and willing to work hard" he
said, "There are a lot of op-
portunitieS in the conStruc =
ton industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

whether or not they are being
spent wisely. wasted or stolen. y
Mr.. Newton's report said
there was more reason for OPP
timism In the fight for freedom
Of information. in State. coun-
ty and city governments.
Those working with Mr.. New
ton in preparation of the re-
port included Theodore F.
Koop, of the Columbia Broad
casting System in Washington,
D. c.; Clark r. Mollenhoff of
the Des Moines Register Trib-
une; David w. Howe, of the
Burlington (vt.) Free Press:
Harm White Of Phoenix. Ariz.:
Alvin E. Austin, of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks; Robert B. Allen. jr. Of
the Cushing (Okla.0 Daily Citi-
zen. and Kenneth Cole. of the
Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Newton, jr., managing editor
of the Tampa Tribune and
president of Sigma Delta Chi.
the professional journalistic
fraternity. Mr.. Newton also
serves as chairman of the fra
ternity's Freedom of Informa-
ton Committee.
Sigma Delta CHS annual
convention opens here next
Wednesday.
Mr. Newton said there prob
ably is more secrecy now among
Federal agencies than when he
took over as committee chair
man eight years ago, and then
added:
Congress, by simple strokes
Of the pen. could withhold all
appropriations from those agen-
cies, bureaus, commissions, etc.,
that persist in doing the peo-
pies business in deep-dark
secret"
Reasons for Delay. Cited
Mr.. Newton cited three rea-
sons why, he said, Congress is
heSitant to take action against
secrecy in Federal bureaus and
agencies.
l. THE worship of the politi-
cal party at the expense of the
rights of the people.
2. "A hesitancy to collide
head-on with the President,
who is the head man of the
bureaucracy.
3. "A preference for the po-
litical privilege that is available
in its own little packages of Sc
cret government"
Mr.. Newton's 43-page printed
report reviews progress toward
freedom of information at Fed
eral and State levels of govern
ment, in the court rooms-and
in Latin American countries.
Most Federal Government
meetings are locked-door af-
fairs, the report said, and the
governments decisions are
given to the people only after
secret deliberations.
Mr.. Newton said Congress
was the key to the problem of
government secrecy and added {:
I'VE call upon each and every
newsman in our land, as we'll
as upon the American people,
to keep a constant pressure up
on the individual Congressman
to remind him that American
Government is the servant of
the American people; that
mans freedom always has been
extinguished in secret govern
ment; and that only an in
formed public opinion can pre-
serve the processes of free gov
eminent"
Budget Secrecy Criticized
Mr.. Newton specifically cited
secrecy surrounding the Pres
ident'S budget each year and
said "at no time do the Ameri-
can people get a clear look-see
at the expenditure of their
Federal tax funds to ascertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Editor Urges Congress
End Agency Secrecy

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 AP)-A Florida newspaper editor,
who heads Sigma Delta CHS Freedom of Information Commit
said today that coudby simple strokes the
most Federal Government agencies
virtually overnight.
statement annual report prepared BY V NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
MISS MARY WEST SHOWS
TIE.TIE GIFT WRAPPINGS

Tie-Tie's styIist comes to Woodward 6
lothrop to demonstrate the art Of wrop-
ping beautiful gifts. Locations and times:
Monday, November 18th, Washington
Store, 100 Am. to ZOO PM; 800 to
$50 PM. and 7 90 to $50 PM.
Tuesday, November 10Th, Washington
Store, ! 90 Am. to ZOO PM; $50 to
$50 PM.
Thursday, December LIST, Chevy Chase,
300 Noon to 23O P.M.; $50 to $50
PM. and 100 to $50 PM.
Friday, December End, Corners, 100
Noon to 2:3O PM; $50 to $50 PM.
and 7: 100 to $50 PM.
Saturday. December 3rd, Wheaton Plaza,
90 AN. to ZOO PM; $50 to $50
PM.
Tie-Tie Gift Wroppines, 25c to 100
WropPines in Cutter Boxes, 1.95 to 2.95
Wide Selection Of Ribbons, 25c to 1.95
W6L-christnos Gift Wroppinss, I'd Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo, Corners and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Budget Secrecy Criticized

Mr.. Newton specifically cited
secrecy surrounding the Pres
ident's budget each year and
said "at no time do the Ameri-
can people get a clear look-see
at the expenditure of their
Federal tax funds to ascertain
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Probably every family man has worried
about how ne could keep on paying the
mortgage or the rent if disabling illness
or injury prevented him from working.
New York Life's new Home Protector Dis
ability Policy can help provide way.
A Home Protector plan can be adapted
to your specific needs. You have several
choices of the amount of monthly income
benefit, the time when your benefit begins,
and the age $50, SIS, 60 or 65, in most states)
to which you want to be protected.
And here are some important features:
While your policy is properly in force, New
The NeV York Life Agent IN Your
Evening star., 1960-03-27

York Life can't cancel it, can't add re-
strictions to it, and can't raise your pre-
miums- regardless of any changes in your
health or occupation, or the number of
times you collect benefits.
Although the Home Protector offers a
lot of peace of mind, premiums can fit your
budget quite easily. For more information
on this desirable plan, see your New York
Life Agent. He can also tell you about other
income protection plans, major medical
and hospital and surgical plans. including
hospital and surgical plans for persons over
age IS. Or-mail the coupon at the right.
is Good Man TO Know
ccidant and Sickness insurance Pension Plans
Evening star., 1960-03-27
a way to help keep the roof over your head
ever if you become totally disabled!

New York Lies Home Protector Disability Policy
provide vital income IL you become totally disabled.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

n
Evening star., 1960-08-10

FALLS CHURCH, South Woodley
area-Attractive 3-bedrm. modern
rambler with nice patio; fioor-to-
ceiling brick fireplace in living
room, large bedrooms. carport;
call JE. 2-262O. JOSEPH w. SEAY
COMPANY. Realtors. li3 w. Broad
street. Falls Church. VirRinia
Evening star., 1960-08-10

det. brick home in beautiful con-
dition; 4 rooms. Ia baths on ind
floor: den, porch. new gas fur
mace. garage. 150-ft. fenced lot.
Asking Sl9,150. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, INC, D1. 1-l4ll; eyes,, WO.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BETHESDA

MONOL1 n OL. Z-uo0
CAPITOL HILL-small. new house;
fireplace and patio; Si35, WO.
$500; ewes. Ii. 6-6130.
CHEVY CHAsE-Ayailable Sept. /
BrookVie rd Sf,cs s7os eoVSi Wiiaims ins' lane N
rent S165 MO. Call
CAREY WINSTON CO. CO. 5-4422
COUNTRY LIVING: small farm
with mod. improvements; Is minis
Wheaton Plaza; 5 bedrms., com
pletely fenced, pvt. pool; $3.50 mo.
2 years, details COMMUNITY
REALTY. 10 5-24S0.
DARNESTOWN, MD. = Enjoy biz
porch, lge. shady yard; walk. dist.
to school, store. church; 6 large
rms, center hall. 2 baths, o.h.-w
heat: $135 per mo. BARBARA G.
ROSS, Broker. WI. S-916l.
EAST RIVERDALE: 3 bedrms.: 9
story brick; large liv. rm.: full
bsmt.: fenced-in yard: 10 x IL
outside wading pool: nr. St. Ber-
nard's: S135 mo-: UN. 4-6916.
EDMONDSTON (Hyattsvilie area)-
Detached, . bedrms., full basement,
fenced ward: $50 month with op-
ton to buy. ST. 3-569O.
FAIRFAX-Big 5-bedroom. 3-bath
brick rambler on 24-acre wooded
lot. Carport and daylight rec. rm.
S20c on 2-year lease.
McLEAN-Cute as a button: 3-bed-
room rambler on a acre. Full
basement. Available Sept. 1 at
$3.50.
TOWN d COUNTRY REALTY
TIE. 6-l4l5
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BRICK-FURNISHED

Dn1Nh-r ORN1OHED
u rooms, 4 baths, oil heat. 1900
block 18th st. NV. Renting rooms
income quoted, $3.50 mo. plus first
Same owner for over 35 years.
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7-514O
CHEVY CHASE; S2l,50O-Det.: 8
pedrmS., ga baths. den, rec. rm.,
RetIisTfM,ss All heSs; st. chpps AIMS Perish ooos
CHEVY CHASE: S1S,95O-Det.: 6
rms, bsmt.: h.-w. heat: st. AIMS
Parish. Walk to Deal and Wilson
REAIIsI1NGs CORP 5H 81. o-oeos
CHEVY CHASE-old frame home
in a beautiful setting in Barnaby
Woods that needs new owner
Improve and make 1T exactly what
small den. Present owner has to
leave States by early Sept. and is
phone EN- e-69IG. % l. a T. GFsS,, Ora
WAITE, Realtor, MA. s-0753.
CHEVY CHASE. Blessed Sacrament
Parish: S29,950-BricS Colonial;
center hell. den. powder rr.. 3
bedrms., > baths, rec. rm.. garage
REALISTINGS CORP, OIL. 2-020s
CHEVY CHASE-Attrac center hall
brick Colonial, excel. cond. Living
rm., dining rm., family rm. of OF
large kitchen, 3 bedrms., . baths
on second floor, dormitory rm. on
3rd fioor. rec. rm. and garage;
priced in upper 20S. o. F. SMITH
g. BROS. co. INC, OIL. 2-647S
or ewes. can JU. S-3792.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY AREA
l floor living: large living room
and family dining room. modern
kitchen with table space, 3 bed
rooms, storage attic, full base
ment with outside entrance; ga
rage: beautiful deep lot with
fruit trees. Priced. S2l 800 for
quick sale. Call WO. $4,000 It'll
s. pm, EDWARD H. JONES g.
CO. INC. 1870 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
HOUSES UNFUHR. TO RENT

ADELPHI BELTSvILLE AREA -
Conv. NASA, MOL, AGRI: 90 RAM
bier: 4 bedrms., ga baths. carpet
ing and drapes; compl. modern kit.
wlwasher and drier. Large wooded
lot WE. 5-5621.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

BARGAIN, 31O3 18th st. NV; SI95
dn. BUY OF THE Years bed
rm. tapestry brick, 20 #. wide;
parquet floors, gas heat, lge. rear
yard, front porch: vacant; extra
lge. rms. CO. 5-l954,
Evening star., 1960-08-10

A. U. PARK-First offering of a
from Spring Valley shopping cen
ter: large living and dining rooms.
modern kitchen. 3 twin-bed rms.
and 2 tiled baths, plus 3rd-fioor
studio. Paneled rec. rm. and de-
tached garage. Mid-20s, and will
sell Immediately. Call our Uptown
ONCE. KE. 7-1S00 til 6 pm,
latter 6 pm, call OIL. 4-574D'
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
Evening star., 1960-08-10
va MOVING, PACKING STORAGE HOUSES URFuRR TO RENT
tcoNIINUEp)

FAIRFAx-Ayail. Aug. 20: 4 bed
With rec I4ana a valf3ns aIsR G,stanes ts Ssmt T.
Fairfax Htgh School; $40 mo
long-term lease avail. II so desired.
CR 0.ITQI
Evening star., 1960-08-10
ruEVv ruASE

CHEVY CHASE - Unusual
value. Roomy, stucco, semi
det. 2-story home 3 bed
rms, plus den, enclosed rear
porch. det. garage. Priced at
S2O,150.
CHEVY CHASE - Gracious
red brick colonial < large
badrmS.. ~ baths. modern
kit. Plus den Lear Diet.
garage. immediate ocCu-
pancy at S33.5O0
CLEVELAND PfRK-Owner
transferred, wants offer on
this flne, older home. ) bed
rms, 2 baths Location hard
to beat at S2s,950.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HELp MEN

MEN go not afraid to work. Earn
$500 to So so per hr. No exper.
nee. trans. furn. Apply 5423 3rd
st. NV. to IL noon.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HELP MEN

COOK. experienced, neat, local ref
erences: large operation; salary
according to ability. Apply chef,
sAvARIN RESTAURANT. Union
Evening star., 1960-05-04

For sectional work Salary depends
on ability No phone calls. BEN
HUNDLFY TIRES, 3446 14th st.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

OAGGOIUAN
To sell and demonstrate micro
wave electronic equipment: cleo
trnnle and surveying background
desired. Age 25 to 40; salary
plus commission basis; considerable
travel. VIII 3-4s22.
statesmen WANTED men will
ing to work hard for guaranteed
future; a=e 25 to Ak: previous
earnings must have been 81, 900
position; must have good car and
oe wiling to travel in Nd. Reply
TO Box 375-C, Star.
statesmen. colored. We have open
ings for aggressive men on our
sales stan. earn up to $500 peF
month. NO. 1895, Mr.. Feggans
SALESMEN-SlS, 900 Is NOT TOO
MUCH for the man we want in
the Washington Area. Neat, own
car to take short auto trips.
SOUTHWESTERN PETROLEUM
CO, Box $50, Fort Worth /, Tex.
Statesmen. Venetian blinds exper
for established business, capable
estimating blue prints regular
good income and BENEFITS. Give
quallficattonS and desired income
to Box 490-C. Star.
statesmen for factory branch Of.
nee Of nationally advertised com.
pany. Call LO. $3.50.
statesmen
Csnyassers' solicitors; excellent
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
BUXTON AND OCRACOKE
DONATE 81 PINTS OF BLOOD

When the bloodmobile came to
Buxton on May 10Th, the Buxton
Home Club cooperated, and there
was total of 60 pints of blood
donated from Hatteras and Ocra-
coke Islands. The entire quota from
Dare County was $50 pints,--20
gallons. The record at Hatteras is
remarkable.
The President of the Buxton
Home Demonstration club thanks
the following persons for their help
on the afternoon of May 10, when
the Rloodmobile was at the Cape
Hatteras school. Those who helped
are as follows; Mrs. Evelyn Mid
gette, Miss Mertie Browning, Mrs
Virginia Williams, Mrs. Ruth
Toner, Mrs. Melba Johns, Mrs
Pauline Oden, Mrs. Leola Rollin,
son, Mrs. Paula Fuicher, Mrs
Juanita Peele, Mrs. Retta Dudley
Mrs. Joyce Gray, Mrs. Blanch Jol-
lift, Mrs. Rosaland Lands, Mrs
Pearl Midgette, Mrs. Ann Jennette
Mrs. Betty Suther, Mrs. Alma Bar
nette, Mrs. Edna Barnett, Mrs
Sarah Ellen Skies, Mrs. 10 Oden
Mrs. Inez Fuller and Mrs. Mary
Stamey. Others who helped in the
program were C. P. Brady, LLOYD
Scarborough, DIR. Grace Jaynes
and DIR. Thomas C. Suther.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET AT HATTERASl

HATTERAS. A Mother and
Daughter banquet was held at the
Community building Friday night
when the Daughters of the Bible
Class entertained their mothers.
The room and tables were beauti-
red and white corsage was pre-
full decorated in red and white. A
sented to each person as they came
in. A toast was given and then
the Daughters gave their Pledge.
Then the Mothers. Bible quizzes
were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hazel
Foster and mother, Mrs. Matte
Midgette, Mrs. Claire Gray and
Mrs. Charlotte Balance winning
the prizes.
Mrs. Dolores Bur1us gave a
reading on why Chinese mothers
give their children short names
A Mother and Daughter song9
We're used during the evening. All
took part in the singing. A delicious
Lanse plate was served by Miss Ce-
celia Scarborough and Miss Reba
Burrus.
Among those present were Mrs.
Lizzie Peele, one of our eldest
members of the community who is
active in all church work and her
daughter, Mrs. Pauline 0den, Mrs,
Paula Fulcher and daughter, Mrs.
Eula Stowe; Mrs. Brettie Burrus
and daughter, Mrs. Dora Ann Jen-
nette; Mrs. Ellen Austin and
daughter, Elizabeth Midgette; Mrs.
Irana Austin and daughter, Mrs.
Cora Sinnms; Mrs. Essie Burrus
and daughter, Mrs. Achsah Oden;
Mrs. Charlotte Balance and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarice Gray; Mrs. Matte
Midgette and daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Foster; Mrs. Zilphia Austin and
daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Hucleswitz;
Mrs. Maggie Austin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aleta Gray; Mrs. Nettie
Gibson and daughter, Mrs. Shelia
Schinke; Mrs. Ida Austin and
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Balance; Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Miss Mary Long Dudley, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Dudley was awarded a medal as
winner in the High School Peace
Contest on ''The U. N. in the Space
Age" which was given in the East
Hyde High School auditorium
Monday, May 16. She is an out
standing member of the Junior
class. She was also chosen to com
pete for the National English
Teachers Association scholarship
Mrs. Ina Simmons of Fairfield
visited her sister, Mrs. C. F. Gibbs
Misses Edith and Edna Mann o.
Raleigh visited here.
Mrs. Rena Hamilton visited il
Pantego.
Max Hodges, Jr., of Washington
d. c., accompanied by Miss Mar!
lies was here.
Walter Baum is home from
E.C.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Berry were
Belhaven visitors.
Miss Alice Fay Etheridge of Vir
ginia Beach spent the week ent
here. -
Mrs. Jessie Harris of the schoo
spent the week end at her home
in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marshall ant
children visited in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee o.
NIanteo visited Mrs. Nancy Berry
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fair
field, his mother, Mrs. BERTHE Lang
of Gainesville and Miss Mildred
Wheeler of Virginia visited here
Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Midget is patient
of Pungo Hospital in Belhaven with
a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald B. Balance
and children visited Mrs. Katie
Balance in Swan Quarter.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Spen'
Ger.
Birth Announcements
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Cara
wan, a son, in Pungo District Hos
pital on May 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starr
Cox, daughter, Carma Starr on
May 18th at the Pungo Hospital
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Guthrie of Goldsboro a daughter
on May 18th, Mr.. Guthrie was
formerly of Engelhard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27

Iona Styron and daughter, Mrs.
Rae Farrow; Mrs. Margaret Peele
and daughter, Mrs. Winona Gray;
Mrs. LOWE Austin and daughter,
Mrs. Alice Gray; Mrs. Rosa Gray,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
MANTEO MASONS TO
SPONSOR FISH FRY SAT,

Manteo Masonic Lodge will hold
another fish fry to raise funds for
its new building this Saturday,
May % at the building site, from
5 Ill $50 pm. Tickets are available
from lodge members.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27

Mrs. Kathryn Midgette, Mrs. Eliza
Peele, Mrs. Lily Peele, Mrs, Octnvia
Stowe, Mrs. Ann Savage, Mrs.
Margaret Dudley, Mrs. Mau<le
Austin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
MANTEO SHRINE DANCE

Saturday night, May %, at $3.50
p.m., will be the 9th Anniversary
Dance of the Dare County Shrine
Club. There will be seven piece
orchestra and decorations, but best
of all will be the cutting of the
cake at midnight so everyone can
have a bite of it, says R. S. Smith,
Secretary.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27

Mrs. Susie Austin, Mrs. Brittle
Gaslill and Mrs. Gail Hollis, Mrs.
Alice Oden and Mrs. Peggy Aus
tin, Mrs. Blanche Burrus, Mrs. De-
lores Burrus, Mrs. Ersie Midgette,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
P.D. Midget Stands For He Works For.

P.D. Midget Stands For He Works For
DO you REALIZE
that only counties in county Second Senatorial Dis
c+ have gained population the past oyears7 Yes
Dare County with it's tourist attractions and Washington
County with it's pulp mill showed increases-bu+ Beaufort.
Hyde. Martini PamIeo. and Tyre Counties all lost popu-
ation
WHATS TIE ANSWER?
We must work harder and have political leaders who
will work harder than before for payo and industrial
development for coastal Caroline areas.
THAT -P. D. MIDGET WILL 20
Yes. Mr.. Midget is businessmen - with record
Of rs years Of service to people service all
people in all walks Of lfe He knows people
our needs - and need him Of our Senators.
d paid for by Dare County friends Of Mr. Midget
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Washington is a backward
child among world capitals,
In the opinion of some cos
mopolities.
Last night a foreign envoy,
who has lived here for the
past six years and loves it,
took a sympathetic approach
to the retarded child. What
1t needs, Ceylonese Ambas-
sador Gunewardene suggest
ed Is a little TIC.
Tender loving care, as ap-
piled to cities, is civic inter-
est. Ambassador Gunewar-
dene believes that's sadly
lacking in Washington.
For example, he said, "the
parks are beautiful. But if
you take a close look at some
Of them you see their condi-
tion is not very good" This
would be cause for public in
dignation in another city, he
observed.
He also said it's difficult to
understand why Washington-
ians, who would appreciate
improved cultural facilities,
don't demand them.
Ambassador Gunewardene
limited he favors home rule,
and he further limited his is
more than an academic in
terest he'd like to settle
here for good.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SeppaIos Give Garden Portv

The Ceylonese envoy was
one Of several hundred guests
at a garden party at the Fin
nish Embassy yesterday.
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala were showing off their
re-landscaped split-level back
lawn, which features an oval
swimming pool on the lower
terrace.
Red and white azalea
bushes. yellow and purple
pansies, tulips, phlox and
other plants were in flower
on the upper level, where
most Of the guests gathered.
The Seppalas began their
backyard project last sum-
mer and finished it in the
fall, in time to use their pool
throughout November. Which
is nothing to the Finlander,
who likes to round of his
steam bath with a dip in an
ice-cold lake.
Among those present were
Mrs. Seppala's brother and
siSter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Atos Erkke Of Helsinki. who
arrived about two seconds"
before the party began for a
several-week stay in America.
Mr.. Erkke is editor in chief
of Viikkosanomat (Which
means. The Weekly. He and
his wife were married here
last year.
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson and Acting Secretary