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, 1961-03-03
Citizens Clubs in Norfolk.

Citizens Clubs in Norfolk.
Mrs. Cox and / attended by in.
vitation one of the meetings of the
Senior Citizens Clubs in Norfolp, on
Halloween. This party was for
four hours, beginning at 11:00 a
m. and lasting into the afternoon,
Dancing, music by the band and a
luncheon prepared by some of the
members. A grand time was had by
all of those attending the meeting.
Why do they get together besides
to talk?
They have learned that many
members want to follow a hobby,
have a social meeting where they
can play their favorite games. They
look forward to a longer life of ac-
tivity. When we were in California,
we were invited by one of the men,
bers to visit with them. We did and
joined. When the Grape Festival
was celebrated in the Fall and all
| of the Merchants in Sonoma put on
gala dress and displayed antiques,
some dating from about 1910 when
General Vallejo settled the town.
The Senior Citizens Club set up a
County Store, arranged for a for
tune teller. Members participated
in the exhibits of flowers, Art Ex-
hibits, etc. This helped the Senior
Club Treasury. It paid for an ex-
|ceptionally nice dinner for the Club
Members free to the individual.
Many evenings were spent pleas
antly at the meetings, Chinese
Checkers, cards dominoes, Check
ers, Australian checkers, singing to
piano accompaniment.
You don't have to have a large
hall at first, a large living room
can start you and a few friends off,
you can make other arrangement
with the growth of your Club.
A Senior Citizens Club doesn't
have to necessarily follow the lines
of your Church. You don't have to
tell a neighbor he will not be well
come because he or she is a men,
Der of some other church. They
don't necessarily have to belong to
any church.
1t is organized for the purpose
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

Describing the life history of the
quail throughout the year, the BIZ
ologist writes that the number of
quail that the land can support, or
the carrying capacity, depends on
the availability of both food and
cover.
Suitable nesting cover is diff
cult to find early in the nesting
season, he says, and many nests
are destroyed by predators. Some
quail begin nesting activities be-
fore spring growth has produced
adequate greenery for protective
cover.
Hankla recommends planting
patches of perennial legumes such
as sericea and shrub lespedeza for
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

Of older people getting together
and working for the best interest
of the Community. If a membe,
becomes sick, and may live alone,
who is going to check up, if he is
missed. Who is going to get the To-
cal county nurse or a doctor. Or
see that arrangements are made to
get you into a rest home. But bet
ter still to see that you get togeth-
er with your neighbors and start a
project to help improve conditions
that will help your community as a
whole.
Many Of you are highly skilled OF
technical men or women who have
retired. Can you do better than get
ting together with others and pool
ing your knowledge and taking out
time to help your community. 1t
will bring something in to you and
you will be happier having some
thing to do with your time.
You can set up your own employ
ment bureau. Take job, say con-
struction, maybe some of your
members can't stand a day, put
another man to take over. Two to
do the work of one. You don't loose
your skill after you are fifty, do
you? You are still as smart and
likely you can teach the younger
men on the job.
I put effort and money into this
cause, because l have seen the good
it has done for others. was sent
here to build, not to destroy. Other
places in the United States have
organized Senior Citizens Clubs
and found them beneficial. I am at
your service to help you get club
started.
My best wishes go out to you
with the hope of helping you.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

winter quail food, and says that
the Wildlife Commission will fur
nish seeds and seedlings free of
charge to interested landowners.
He also suggests multiflor rose
for protective cover. Rose seedlings
are available free from the Wild
life Commission.
The biologist recommends that
farmers leave strips of corn, soy
beans and lespedeza unharvested
at edges of fields for additional
late winter food.
And he recommends that land
owners refrain from burning
hedgerows, open woodlands, and
other grass and weedy areas so
quail will use these places for nest
ing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

Winter is the weakest link in
the life chain of the bobwhite quail,
according to Wildlife Resources
Commission game biologist Don
Hankla. The small game special
list, writing in the February issue
of the commissions monthly mag
azine, Wildlife in North Carolina,
says that February and March are
the most critical times for the
popular game bird.
Hankla explains that living is
easy for 'bobwhites during summer
and early fall, when seeds and in
sects are abundant. Following
frost, he says, available food stead
lily declines, and greatest losses
come in late winter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
(This is the fifth of a series ex-
planning public welfare in North
Carolina)

(This is the fifth of series ex-
planning public welfare in North
Carolina)
A county board of public well
fare consists of three members.
The board of county commissioners
appoints one member who may or
may not be one of their own num-
Der; the State Board Of Public
Welfare appoints one member.
Then the two members thus ap-
pointed select the third member.
The appointments are made on
or before the first day of July of
the year in which the term of APP
pointment expires.
The terms of office are three
years each. Prior service on a
county board of public welfare does
not disqualify any person for serv-
ice, but no member is eligible to
serve more than two successive
terms.
The county board of public well
fare meets Immediately after the
appointment of its members and
elects chairman who serves for
the term of his appointment. A
notice of the chairman's election
is then sent to the State Board of
Public Welfare.
The board meets with the county
superintendent o ufpb
superintendent of public welfare
at least once a month to handle
public welfare matters in the coun-
ty.
A board employee cannot have a
relative on the county welfare
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

Voodoo is still a popular rite in
Haiti, the National Geographic
Magazine says. African in origin,
the mystical ceremony begins at
midnight and ends at dawn. Drums
roar hypnotically when the partici-
pants dance. At the climax, wor-
shippers test their faith by dipping
hands into pots of boiling oil.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Session to Draw
Four Area Rubbis

Four Washington area rab-
bis will be among some 800
who will attend the 61st an
nual convention of the Rab-
binical Assembly of America
tomorrow through Thursday at
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
They are Rabbi Morris Cor
don of Greenbelt Jewish Cen
ter. Rabbi A. Nathan Abramo-
witz of Tifereth Israel, Rabbi
Stanley Rabinowitz of Adas Is
rael and Rabbi Henry Segal
Of B'nai Israel.
The theme of this years
meeting is Our Concern for
Colleagues, for Community
and for Country"
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Church Gets
Key Portrait

A portrait Of Francis Scott
Key will be presented to St.
Johns Episcopal Church, 3240
o street NV, after the II
am. service tomorrow.
The picture of the author
Of the national anthem will be
presented to the congregation
by Mrs. Uel Stephens, presi-
dent of the National Society,
United States Daughters Of
1912. and Mrs. Edward j. Dies,
chairman of the organizations
special committee on the por-
trait.
Francis Scott Key was a
member Of the church and a
marble plaque inscribed with
a tribute written by him for
the church'S first rector, the
Rev. John j. SayrS, is still in
the church.
The portrait was executed
by Gregory Stapko from an
original picture by Joseph
Wood which is now owned by
Mrs. j. Edward Palmer of
Ventor, N. j., a great-grand-
daughter Of Francis Scott Key.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Attractive Churches

Each Of the three regional
conventions met in attractive
new churches that had numer-
Gus points in common, even
though their architecture nat
urally differed.
Probably the most striking
feature Resurrection, Redeemer
and st. Marks Churches mu-
tually possessed was the accent
on light. Large windows, In
some cases almost from the
floor to the ceiling, brought
daylight flooding into the
sanctuary and other rooms
Even on gloomy days this at
moSphere of light gave a bright
tone to the buildings.
Another common point was
the sense Of space given to the
structures despite the fact
every inch had been carefully
utilized. Perhaps the well cho-
sen colors used to paint the
interior aided this impression,
for their bright hues somehow
emphasized the spaciousness of
the buildings.
Still another attribute was
the care with which the mod
ern kitchens and the dining
areas had been laid out. The
architects had been well aware
Of the important place dinners
occupy In the life of a congre-
cation, and the plans for these
social aspects of a church were
thoughtfully and efficiently
conceived,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
A Deed Remembered

Some people do not forget q
good deed. Secretary of Agri-
culture Freeman Is one who did
not forget. AS a young man
working his way through col
lege he had a job as q janitor
in a hospital. 1t paid only 20
cents an hour, but the Secre-
tary of Agriculture said that
small sum was the difference
between his completing his
education or dropping out.
The supervisor of the hos
pital was kind to the young
worker, helping him as much
as possible.
Recently the former Cover
nor Of Minnesota received q
letter from the man. He wrote
that things have been going
badly recently and he needed
a job. The man had applied
for q position and wondered II
his former employe might put
in a good word. Secretary Free
man said he was glad to do so
and wound UP by reporting
that the man got the position.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Lutheruns Mark
10th Anniversary
OF Service Group

The 10th anniversary of the
Lutheran Service Commission
will be observed here at a spe-
cial gathering at 3 pm. tomor-
row in the auditorium of the
Perpetual Building Association,
I'LL z street NV.
DR.. v. T. Jordahl, of Mason
City, Iowa, director of Service
to Military Personnel of the
American Lutheran Church,
will be principal speaker at the
event, which is sponsored joint
ly by the National Lutheran
Council and the Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod.
Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin, heads a long list of
congressional and military fig
ures who will participate in the
anniversary observance. Tile
Army Chorus and Army String
Ensemble will perform during
the program.
A reception and open house
at the Lutheran Service
Lounge, 523 Eleventh street
NV, will follow the formal
program. Bert Tollefson, jr., is
serving as general chairman OF
the observance.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Two Ministers to Give
First Sermons in Area

Two ministers who recently
have accepted calls of nearby
Virginia churches will conduct
first services from their new
pulpits tomorrow.
The Rev. Ramsey Robertson
Kendall, will hold services at
8, 9:15 and 11:15 am. in the
Church Of the Holy Comforter,
Beulah road, Vienna.
Mr.. Kendall, who comes to
his new post from the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, Logan,
w. Va, succeeds the Rev. H.
Thompson Rodman who ac-
cepted a call to Houston. Tex,
in January.
A native Of York, England,
Mr.. Kendall was educated at
the Universities Of Edinburgh
and oxford. After service in
the Royal Air Force during
World War II, he entered
Guddesdon College, oxford, to
prepare for the ministry and
was ordained in December,
| 1946.
Mr.. Kendall served curacies
at Croydon and Baldock in
England, then went to the Dio-
cese Of Jamaica. B. w. L, for
a five-year missionary tour.
AS result Of q pulpit ex-
change with a rector in Con-
necticut, he received a call
from Trinity Church, Platts-
burgh, N. Y, in 1854, where
he served until going to Logan
in 1857.
The Rev. James v. Cart
wright, jr., will conduct his
first services as pastor Of the
Glebe Baptist Church, 3012
South Glebe road, Arlington,
at 8:45 and II am.
Mr.. Cartwright has most
recently been serving as in
terim pastor Of Congress
Heights Baptist Church and
before that served from 1857
to 1861 as associate pastor Of
the Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
A native Of Bessemer, Ala.
he Is a graduate of Howard
Evening star., 1961-04-22

District of the Lutheran
rch-Missouri Synod held
its annual convention.
This week the New York
Conference of the Augustana
Lutheran Church held its an
nual sessions in st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Springfield.
Virginia.
To add another note the
Lutheran Brotherhood invited
top Lutherans in the Nations
Capital to a dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel with Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman, a
Lutheran, as the speaker.
These events naturally To-
cused the attention of Wash
ington church people upon this
branch of Professionalism. Since
actions taken by the Virginia
Synod and the New York Con-
ference related to national
merger moves by their respec-
tive denominations, everybody
interested. in the religious scene
watched with especial care the
decisions of these sectional
bodies.
Both the Virginia Synod and
New York Conference delegates
voted overwhelmingly for the
merger of their denominations
the United Lutheran Church
and the Augustana Lutheran
Church, with the Finnish Lu-
theran Church (Suomi Synod
and the American Evangelical
Lutheran Church into q single
Lutheran Church in America
Unless all signs are misleading
this union will take place In
June. 1862, at Detroit, with the
new body being the largest Lu-
theran church, with nearly 80
million members, in the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BroyhNs Adjust

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, in well
coming delegates of the New
York Conference to St. Marks
Lutheran Church. told how he
had become a Lutheran.
Il was born and raised q
Republican and a hard-shell
Baptist" the Congressman, a
trustee as well as member of
Resurrection Lutheran Church
explained. This is considered
rather strange combination
in the South where most Bap-
lists are Democrats. married
a Lutheran and a Democrat.
After the war, my wife and
I decided we should belong to
the same church so our chill
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Daughters of King
To Mark Annual Duy

The Daughters of the King
of the Washington Episcopal
Diocese will observe their An
nual Day tomorrow in st,
PauPS Episcopal Church. Rock
Creek Parish, Rock Greek
Church road and Webster
street NV.
The Right Rev. William F.
Creighton, Bishop Coadjutor
of the Washington Diocese,
will be celebrant at a 10 am
holy communion service. The
Rev. Donald w. Mayberry,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette Square, will
conduct the quiet hour at II
am.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

College, Birmingham. He also
holds bachelor of divinity and
master of theology degrees
from the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louis
vile.
While receiving his educa-
ton, he served pastorates at
Camp Hill. Ala, Charleston
Heights, S. c., and Fairfield,
Ala.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Younger to Speak

Representative J. Arthur
Younger. Republican of Cali
fornia, q member Of the House
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee, will address
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow in the Gen.
tral YMCA. 1886 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Pastor to Discuss
Church in Suburbiu

The Rev. G. Paul Mussel-
man, executive director of the
Central Department of Evangel-
ism of the National Council of
Churches. will speak on THE
Church in Suburbia" to the
spring meeting of the Potomac
Convocation of the Episcopal
Church Wednesday in st. Johns
Church, Mclean, Va.
The meeting will open with a
$50 pm. service OF evening
prayer at which the Right Rev.
Robert F. Gibson, Bishop of
Virginia, will officiate. DR..
Musselman will speak at a din
ner following the service.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Segregation Is Topic

William A. Banner, profess
sor of philosophy at Howard
University, will discuss the
topic, 1.-The Gripping Effects
of Segregation on Children,
before a meeting Of the Arl-
ington Community Council For
Social Progress at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in Mount Olive Baptist
Church, 1901 Fourteenth street
South, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

dren would have the privilege
of growing up without con-
flicts. We agreed following long
consideration that I would be-
come a Lutheran. But I got at
least some return for my wife
became a Republican.
Il have never regretted be-
coming a Lutheran and my
wife has never regretted be-
coming a Republican"
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Modern Menu

There certainly must be some
significance to the following.
On the wall of the attractive
snack bar of St. Marks Lu-
theran Church is a sign listing
the different items to be
bought there. 1t starts off with
coffee, 10 cents; rolls, S and
10 cents; cakes, 10 cents; candy
bars. 5 and 10 cents, and ciga-
retteS, Is cents.
The final item is aspirins,
free.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
u.o LUTHERAN SERVICES
$n,N< (MissOuri SynOd)
g zssISSaasaE@ SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES 9:45 Am.
BETHLEHEM Cd. C.N

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
18th and T Sts. Sc. Rev. Herbert
BernthaL $50 and IL am.
CHRIST ID. c.
10th and Gallatin SITS. NV. Rev.
VIII. F. Bruening, $50 and II
am
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E SITS. NV. Rev. H. B.
Roepe, $50 and HOO am.
Sunday School, $50.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave, NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel, 11;00 am.
PILGRIM
55OQ Mass. Ave NV, Extended.
DR. Martin c. Pooh, $50 and ii
am. Sunday School, e:3O a IN.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
W. Kemper' $50 and II am M
ST. ANDREWS (WheatOn)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller, $50 and 11:00 am.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Falls Rd., Rockville.
Rev. Ralph Kruger, HOO am.
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing, $50 and 11:00 am.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArIington)
9th and S. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer, $50 and 11:00 am.
Bethany alexandria, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR.. Rev.
John Graudin, $40 and IL am.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Talk on HeuIino

Richard L. Glendon Of Los
Angeles, on tour as a member
of the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship, will speak on
How Christian Science Heals
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Fear" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville pike, Rock
vile, under the auspices of the
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

ST. PAUL (FalIS Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd,
Rev; Gerald Kuhn, $50 and
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
Franconis Rd. and St. Johns Or.
Rev Paul Meyer, L:00 am.
OXON HILL
5735 Oxon Hill Rd. Sc. Rev.
Robert schoenheider' $50 and
ConcOrdia (Dumfries, Va.)
Y: s: HWY. No; l: Rev: Fred
School. 9:15 am.
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
3Oth and Bunker HIN Rd. Raw.
Roy Mack, $50 and Ii am.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
VIM. H. Kohn. $50 and ii am.
HOLY CROSS (GreenbeIt)
81 Ridge Rd. Rey. Edward H,
School, $40 am
Ascension (LandOver HiIIS)
1920 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
School, $50 am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie, Nd, Rev. John F. Nier.
mann, $50 am Sunday School,
1890.
PEACE ID. c.
Senator Theater, $3.50 Minn. Ave.
NE. Rev. Herbert A. Schwandt,
1890 a. m. Sunday School, 9 am.
Chapel of The Deaf ID. CO.
At Christ, 510I 18th st. NV.
Rev. H. W. Hoemann, 11:00 am.
uNDAY. 1.3A PM WRC a9n
Evening star., 1961-04-22
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION .
Lutherons in Area
Wind Up Busy Period
BY CASPER NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Lutheran activities dominated the Washington
area religious the last two weeks.
Last the Virginia Synod of the United Lutheran
Church America met at Resurrection Lutheran Church
Arlington Va At the other end of the metropolitan in
Redeemer Lutheran Church Hyatsve the Southeastern
Evening star., 1961-04-22
The Mosque in Islam

Ambassador Nadim Dimech-
kie of Lebanon will lecture on
The Mosque in Islam" at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Islamic
Center, 1851 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY 1880 PM, WRC $50
LUTHERAN HOUR FESTIVAL, Maryland U. Armory May 2S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Jewish S+a+esmanship

Part of the approach to intelligent diplomacy to
anticipate the moves OF the opposton II you ony & ne
hack and permit your adversary to make the moves
then you almost always will be caught in an emoarrass
ing position which may lead to defeat =.
Taking the initiative is what the Kennedy admnl-
stratOn hopes to achieve IN It's compeCCon lor WOIlu
opinion with the Communists
There is lesson here also for the jewish communl-
situations such as that which has developed in Morocco
We have long enough history to know that even
though because of numerical inferorty, we cam
not help but be pawns in the game OF power poIcs'
we do have certain strengths And these can be USED TO
ameorate if not actually avert defeats and castastro
phes. go ,d
Jewrv in order to contend with its problems is the frag
mentaon of the Jewish community But this handl
cap for which IT, S. Jewry is most to blame, IS not IN
surmOuntable. i,
It is time for our national and international Jewish
organizations to begin to shift from just putting out fires
they arise to policy of playing role which Will seek
To prevent crises involving the lives of Jews.
In Morocco which is the most recent incident there
was division in world and u S. Jewry as to what should
be done One important element in the IS jewish com,
munity took the position that Jews in Morocco shoud
stav there and work out their destiny The other
segment followed the approach Of moving all Jews TO
Israel who could be moved.
Morocco should be a lesson.
The need is for statesmen not rabid advocates OF
one or another organization. When the Jewish people
mature these statesmen will begin to appear
AS it is now the strength of our leaders is IN the
hacking thew get from organiZatiOns-B Brlth the
American Jewish Committee The Zionist, the American
and World Jewish Congress- Hadassah, the Council OF
Jewish Women, etc!i2 l~Hu -
In time and the quicker the better there will arise
Jewish leaders who will independence and rely
for their backing the vast mass OF world JeWlsh
opinion. When that time comes, the position OF the
Jews in any part of the world will be considered not
what moves will best advance some jewish OfganzauO-
al interest but basis of farseeng craftsmanship
aimed at safeguarding the rights of the Jews wherever
-Excerpted from National Post and Ouinion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

that there is such a place as Israel,
refuge for immigrants from
many countries.
L CANNOT HELP but be struck
by the recent figures in Publishers
Weekly "beSt seller" guide.
The most sought-after fiction title
was Andre Schwarz-Bart's 1.-THE
Last of the just" while the No.
place on the non-fiction list was
held by William l.. Shirer's "The
Rise and Fall of the Third Reich"
Here are fact and fiction on the
Nazi era. Together they should
make quite a document.
Incidentally, various honors have
come to both these books. Mr..
Shirer's work received this years
National Book Award for non-fic-
ton, together with a prize of 81 900.
"The Last of the Just" received
Frances most coveted award, the
Goncourt prize. And both books
have been listed by the American
Library Association among the
Notable Books of $780," a highly
selective list of only 46 titles.