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, 1961-08-11
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Midget
have returned to their home in Nor
folk, Virginia, after spending two
weeks at the Cavalier Motor Court,
Kill Devil Hills. While there their
guests included Mrs. Midgett's son,
Lloyd Barnard, Jr., his wife and
two small sons from Atlanta, Ga,
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Mizzell and
her husband from Richmond, vir-
ginia and Mr.. Midgett's grand
daughter, Miss Juanita Midget
from Washington, D. c.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
SCHOOL
Continued from Page One)

rotary to the Bias District of North
Carolina and Secretary to the Hyde
County Agriculture Workers Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Downing is married to the
former Lillian Atkinson of Clark
ton. They are the parents of two
children, Deborah Ann, age eight
and Clinton Gerade, age four. The
Downings are members of the Dis
ciple Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
TURNER
Continued from Page One)

good taste.
A small eater at meals, Mr.. Tur-
ner eats six times per day and likes
vanilla ice cream. His life has
been marked by good health and
he has never experienced a serious
illness. Even at 80 he is not both
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11

MRS. DOUGLAS LINWOOD TUN-
NELL, who before her marriage on
July % was Miss Gloria Ann
Gibbs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lee Gibbs of Engelhard.
Mr.. Tunnel is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Tunnel of New Hol-
land.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11

To the pure all things are pure.
Shelley
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BY Ston Dvoke
Walt Kelly

stage Of development and scien-
tific curiosity-is that the lad
Is almost always right in such
matters. The new vocabulary of
science is full of words that
are. often quite literally, beyond
the comprehension of an older
generation.
"Implosion" is such a word.
1t has long been used in the
technical vocabulary of speech
experts to describe the sudden
cutting off of breath when
pronouncing such consonants
as "p." It," and "k." With the
development Of the atomic
bomb, "implosion" moved into
the field Of nuclear phrase
ology, for the effect produced
by the detonation of one of
these weapons is the opposite
Of that produced by the ordi-
nary explosion Of bombs. The
atomic bomb actually does
burst inward" or, as your son
put it. "explodes" inwardly.
In dictionary language, then,
"implosion is a bursting in
wards, especially a guided ex-
plosion focused inward, as in
the atomic bomb"
If that's not entirely clear to
you-let me confess that it's
a bit beyond my comprehension
as well. But then. everything
about these frightful weapons
seems slightly unreal and quite
unbelievable. We can hope,
though, that the scientists of
today and Of tomorrow (your
son and mine) will understand
both the weapons and their
awesome implications rather
better than our generation has.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to
lose weight
fast

Ever consider eating absolutely
nothing for six days? 1t can be
done, and with a doctors super
vision, be an effective way to
lose weight. February Better
Homes & Gardens tells the story
of 9 people who tried it, and
the amazing results of their ex-
pertinent. You'll find authentic
facts on how and when to fast" +,
what results to expect in Febru-
ary Better Homes & Gardens.
Get it today, wherever magazines
are sold!
Evening star., 1961-01-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Last week my 12-
year-old son used the word
"implosion" and explained that
his science teacher said the
word meant the opposite Of
explosion"
I questioned this. How can
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Opening lead: Jack Of spades.
South won the first trick with
the king Of spades and prompt
ly led a diamond to finesse
dummy's jack. Promptness is a
virtue, but in all other respects
the trick was most regrettable.
East won with the queen of
diamonds and returned the
queen of hearts, booming the
contract. When the diamonds
broke badly South had to lose
two hearts. two clubs and q
diamond.
The diamond finesse was
foolish because 1t cost South
an absolutely safe contract.
Declarer has a sure thing II he
tackles clubs instead Of dia-
monds at the second trick. ..
Proper Play
The proper play is to lead a
club at the second trick, finess-
ing dummy's 10. East wins with
the queen Of clubs and returns
the queen Of hearts to dummy's
king.
Declarer continues oy leading
the king Of clubs from dummy.
East shrewdly refuses this trick,
but South reaches his hand
with the queen of spades to
continue the clubs. Nothing can
stop South from getting three
spades, two hearts, two dia-
monds and three clubs.
You can avoid most foolish
illnesses by counting your tricks.
In this case you have seven
fast tricks and cannot count
two sure additional tricks in
diamonds: you can count at
least two additional tricks in
clubs. Hence you must go after
clubs instead Of diamonds.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond. and the next player
doubles. You hold:
A42'0QJloe oolos6 AAQ6
What do you say?
Answer: Redouble. This is
the best way to show a hand
Of 10 points or more in high
cards. You will probably show
the diamond support at your
next turn.
Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BY Dick Brooks

anything be the opposite of
explosion? What possibly Tex
plodes" inwards? Besides-I've
never heard Of the word
(Which, Of course, doesn't mean
there Is no such thing. May
I have your comment on this? :?
Mrs. Lou-Anne Vaughn, Ma
tional City. Calf.
Answer: So you have one of
those l2-year-old scientists IN
your family. too! My .guess-if
your son is like the two young
sters I have at about the same
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Nout a9e 26-b& 2 ysa'a.
&ont nn~ he noy be- Bold

He is now 26-healthy, virile and with handsome
attractive head Of hair He knows that his head of hair
great to him in both his business and social fe
Yet unless he acts his good head of hair may dis
appear within the next few years. Already Nature
ing him - his scalp itches laden with dandruff his
comb is filled with short, hair each morning and
the mat on top not quite as heavy this time last
year He needs the local conditions which are
threatening his head Of hair if he to avoid badness
Actually avoiding badness is not as difficult as some
might think. In the 40 Thomas clinics throughout the
U. and Canada each day thousands Of are recev-
ing specialized Thomas treatment These treatments meet
the precise needs of each client they help overcome his
exact scalp ills and thus help him prevent badness
See for yourself how the reliable, modern Thomas
treatment works. Come to the nearest Thomas clinic
today for free scalp examination Tin private) If you
come within the scope Of Thomas treatment the special
ist will gladly arrange fulength demonstration treat
ment for you at just oneha the regular ee See it. feel
it - then decide for yourself You'll quickly understand
how it can help to get rid of dandru stop scalp tch
check falling hair and promote normal hair growth
Evening star., 1961-01-23
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Resolve to Avoid
Foolish illnesses
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

About this time Of the year
New Years resolutions wear off
and the foolish finesse is seen
in the countryside. Nothing can
be done about the calendar or
about resolutions, but we'll all
be better men and women If we
watch those illnesses.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AA73
0K54
1AKJ52
&Kl0
WEST EAST
AJ10985 A42
0872 2QJl09
o83 oQ1096
%872 %AQ6
SOUTH
AKQ6
0A63-
o74
%J9543
North East South West
10 Pass INT Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Prince Georges Group to Hear Airmon

Langley Park, Md, the firm
announced this week.
Mr.. Swicegood has been
associated with Peter j.
Hagan Realty Of Prince
Georges County for the last
three years and before then
spent 10 years in q mana
gerial capacity with the
Wearever Division Of the
Aluminium Co. of America.
New Realty Firm
Set Up Here
The Golden Key Realty
Corp. was e established this
week at 1880 North Uhle
street, Arlington, by Hugh F.
Baker and John Saunders.
AS a member of Arms In
stitute (American Research
and Marketing Systems), the
new firm will publish the
Home Viewers Digest, which
gives home buyers an oppor-
tunity to do their prelimi-
nary shopping" for a new
home from the comfort of
their own living room.
The firm, through Arms
affiliates in other cities, will
be able to offer home sellers
the benefits of listing in
other communities.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Kirkp0triek Eeted
On s0th RirthdaY

Lyman B. Kirkpatrick of
Shannon & Luchs Co. was
given a special luncheon this
week by his associates at the
firm in honor Of his 80th
birthday.
Mr.. kirkpatrick is an as
sistant in the purchasing de-
partment of the firm.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

sional Standards Committee;
David Sachs, Committee on
Education; Richard H. Swes-
mix. Realtors Washington
Committee, and Oliver M.
Walker. Committee on Real
Estate Economics.
Nearby Maryland - Mar
garet Dunkley Held. Real
tor-Public Relations Com
mittee; Adolph C. ROhland.
Professional Standards Com
mittee; Ralph p. Ripley,
Committee on Board Juris-
dictions, and chairman, Lii
cense Law Committee; Ches-
ter Keller, Me m b bership
Co m mittee, and Naomi
Laughlin, Library Policy
Committee.
Nearby Virginia-James H.
McMulIin. Board Services
Committee: Daniel E. Rag
allie, Realtors Washington
Committee; j. Carroll
Wright, Committee on Edu-
cation. and Joseph w. Seay,
Realtor- Public Relations
Committee and Committee
on Board Jurisdictions.
IndustFioI ReoItoFs
To Help Teach Chinese
The Society Of Industrial
Realtors will take a hand in
in helping to train three
Chinese officials who are in
this country from Taiwan to
study industrial planning.
They are here under a
technical exchange program
sponsored by the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admin
istration and arranged in CO.
operation with the Bureau of
Apprenticeship and Training
of the Department Of Labor.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
NiehoIos Opens
New Department I

w. ]. Nicholas Real Estate
has announced opening of a
commercial sales department
which will specialize in sales
of investment property. lots.
acreage and commercial de-
velopments.
Ralph B. Duane has been
appointed sales manager of
the new department which
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Realty Revue

Capt. K. E. Becker, director
Of information at Andrews
Air Force Base, will speak at
q meeting of the Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Board at Z pm. Wednesday
at the Prince Georges Coun-
try Club.
Capt. Becker also will show
an Air Force color film, Air
Force Highlights for $780,"
which will include scenes Of
ia high altitude research
flights by the X15 and one
by an Atlas ICBM.
Board to Explore
Investment Trusts
Real estate investment
trusts will be explored "in
depth" at q March 80 general
membership meeting Of the
Washington Real Estate
board, Frank P. Luchs, presi-
dent, announced this week.
The members only" ses-
sion at 8 pm. in the Hotel
Statler-Hilton is being pre-
pared by the boards Syndi-
cate Committee under Eu-
= gene Ford, chairman, and B.
: Franklin Kahn, vice chair
man.
The meeting will be
staged in cooperation with
the National Association Of
Real Estate Investment
Funds. Topics to be discussed
include:
Advantages of Real ES-
tate Investment Trusts to
the Public Investor" Real
tor-operated Trusts" Reg
istration of Real Estate
Investment Trusts with the
Securities and Exchange
Commission" Selling Trust
Debentures to the Public"
TAX Advantages and Dis
advantages of Real Estate
Investment Trusts" and
Doing Business With Real
Estate Investment Trusts"
Area Men Nomed
To NAREB Committees
o. G. Powell, of Des
Moines, president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards, has named q
number Of Washington area
men and women to national
committees of the associ-
alton. Those named, and the
committees they will serve,
are:
District-Richard B. Hall
and Dorothy Bell Hill, In
stitute Liaison Committee;
Harvey L. Jones. Build
America Better Committee;
Charles C. KOoneS. Profess
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Langley ReoIty
Names Swieeaood

Charles M. SwicegOOd has
been appointed sales mana
ger Of Langley Realty. 1904
East University boulevard,
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Husband and Wife
Join Berens Firm
Notional CopitoI
Opens New Offices

The National Capital Real
Estate Corp. last week moved
to its new quarters at 1927
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
Leon Kahn, president Of the
firm, has announced.
In addition to offices for
the firms staff, the building
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Board and MBA
Set Convention

The Washington Real
Estate Board and the Mort
gage Bankers Association of
Metropolitan Washi n 6 ton
have announced they will
hold their 1851 combined
convention May 20 through
June l at the Bedford
Springs Hotel, Bedford, Pa.
Charles H. Purcell is serv-
ing as chairman Of the event
and Roger W. Hatch as vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

includes an exhibit center for
display of home products, a
gallery Of home pictures and
plans. space for a real estate
library, and a community
room which will be available
for area organizations.
The firm also announced
the appointment Of Allan J.
Hackner as its general man
ager. Mr.. Hackner formerly
was with the T. N. Lerner Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

will have offices at the firms
Langley Park location, ll07
Sligo Greek parkway.
At the same time. the firm
said that Louis w. Panneton
has Joined the sales staff of
the Langley Park office. Mr..
Panneton recently retired
from the Government Print
ing Office, where he had
served as assistant director
of purchasing for II years.
He has been assigned to the
new commercial department.
Husband and Wife
Join Berens Firm
A husband and wife team,
Debby and Bebe COhan, have
joined the sales staff of the
Silver Spring office of Fred
erick w. Berens Sales, Inc,
Robert L. Gruen, sales man
ager. has announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohan, ma
tive Washingtonians, were
formerly with Raffell Real
Estate and the E. G. Kap-
Ian Co. They will specialize
in residential and land sales
in the Silver Spring area.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Army Bondsmon Kills
Wife in Gun Accident

was to have been her last day
of work as a secretary in the
Agriculture Department.
She was planning to bring
home tn cir IL : month old
daughter, Deanna, who had
been spending the past two
weeks with Mrs. Edmonds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reins, in Sykesville, Md.
About IL o'clock, Specialist
SIC Edmonds told Detective
Alvin Sanders, his wife became
tired and decided to lie on the
living room couch. The bands
man said he suggested that she
retire, but she said she would
lie there just awhile. Then she
dropped off to sleep.
Specialist Edmonds decided
to clean his .32-caliber auto
matte, which he had obtained
a year ago for home protection,
He told Detective Sanders
See SHOOTING, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-06-16

president of Johns Hopkins
University and brother of
former President Eisenhower.
The sources close to the tech
nical negotiators stress their
final report will be factual,
omitting personal feelings or
conclusions. The final judg-
ment still must be made by the
parent committee.
They also say they brought
back a list of the 1,167 prisoners
the Cuban government proposes
to exchange in order of their
Importance.
10 Times More
The new price asked-about
$4,000 per prisoner-iS more
than 10 times the $2.5 million
the com mittee originally
planned to raise by public sub
scription.
The long meeting last night
took place in complete secrecy
at the Statler Hotel. Mr.. Reu-
ther provided suite of rooms.
DR.. Eisenhower did not attend,
See TRACTORS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Panama, Liberia and Honduras.
The big issue in the strike
is not wages-but rather the
question of whether American
owned foreign flag vessels
should be unionized.
More than 10000 officers and
unlicensed crewmen sailing out
of East, West and Gulf Coast
ports were affected.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg, who was sent here
yesterday by President Ken
nedy with a plea from the
President to continue work and
negotiations, planned new ef-
forts today to settle the con-
tract dispute between shipping
companies and the unions.
Seven Unions on Strike
The seven striking unions
include deck officers, engineer
officers, radio officers, unli-
censed deck and engine room
crewmen and steward depart
ment workers.
Members man the bulk of
unions man the bulk of the
See STRIKE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Young Thief
Casts Away
$1,000 Pin

Detectives, unifodmed po-
licemen and street cleaners
hunted in 18th precinct sewers
today for a $4,000 diamond pin
stolen-and casually thrown
away-by two 14-year-old suS-
pected housebreakers.
Police said the teen-age
youths, who were apprehended
yesterday, admitted breaking
into the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Coe of 22l2 Wy
oming avenue NV. Sunday
night. Mr.. Coe is an invest
ment banker.
The 14-year-olds told police
they walked into the Coe home
through an unlocked front
screen door. They are accused
of taking three purses, owned
by Mrs. Coe, containing a total
of $20.65, an unknown number
of pennies and the 8-carat, 60
point pin. consisting of rs
small diamonds.
The two youths said they
went to a playground after
leaving the Coe home and
passed out some of the stolen
money to friends. One of the
boys dropped the diamond pin
into his shirt pocket.
Later that night, police said,
the boy with the pin felt the
ornaments pin jabbing him in
the chest. Irritated by the
uncomfortable "trinket," the
youth threw it away, police said.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

A member of the United
States Army Band accidentally
shot and killed his wife last
night as he was cleaning his
automatic in their home in
the Rose Hill section, south of
Alexandria.
Mrs. Robert E. Edmonds, jr.,
%, of 1851 Apple Tree drive, died
two hours later in Alexandria
Hospital without regaining
consciousness. She had been
shot in the forehead.
Her husband, a 31-year-old
SaxophoniSt in the Army'S main
band, was in a state of shock
today. He managed to give
Fairfax County police an &C
count of the tragedy soon after
it happened.
Mrs. Edmonds had been IRON
ing last night after they had
had their dinner and watched
television for a time. She was
particularly happy, for today
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Woodward Is Slated
For Latin Affairs Post

President Kennedy announced
today that he intends to ap-
point Robert F. woodward,
now United States Ambassador
to Chile, as Assistant Secretary
of State for Inter-American
Affairs.
Mr.. Woodward, So. has been
a foreign service officer since
1881. In filling top vacancy
in the State Department, Mr..
Woodward will succeed Thomas
w. Mann, now Ambassador to
Mexico. The appointment ends
a long hunt for someone to
fill the key post.
In other actions, the Presi-
dent announced his intention
to make these additional ap-
pointmentS:
DR.. Gerald Johnson, 43, Uni
versity of California physicist,
as chairman of the Military
Liaison Committee to the
Atomic Energy Commission.
He will succeed Maj. Gen. Her.
bert B. Loper and will receive
$4,000 a year.
James Leonard ReinSch, At
lapta (Ga) radio and television
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Raped
In Northeast
Gagged, Bound
On Playground

Rape of a 14-year-old girl,
the second in less than a week,
was reported to police last
night. Both attacks were made
on school grounds in the Dis
trict.
Last nights victim told police
a lone aSsailant dragged her
more than 100 feet from the
sidewalk on Brooks street near
Forty-ninth street NE. to the
Kelly-M Miller Junior High School
playground.
Fourteenth police precinct
Capt. George E. Causey said
the victim was brually beaten
and needed treatment at Dis
trict General Hospital for in
jurieS to her eye, mouth and
cheek.
The attack took place at
10:30 pm. as the girl was walk
ing toward her home from the
home of a girl friend. The girl
said her aSSailant approached
near and asked, Where is
Brooks Street?"
Threatened With Knife
She said she told the young
man he was on Brooks street
and he grabbed her. When she
started to scream, the girl said,
the assailant threatened to kill
her. He dragged her more thar
100 feet onto the playground
and across to the far side, she
said beating her with his fists
and threatening her with a
knife.
Apparently the girl was beat
en- into Inconsistencies, Capt.
Causey said. When she re-
gained consciousness, the at
tacker had bound and gagged
her with her own undergar-
ments and fled. He took with
him her wallet containing SITS
and her wrist watch, the girl
told police.
During the attack. the girls
beads we're broken. she lost
one of her shoes and one ear
See ATTACK, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-06-16

countries which fought against
Germany to a conference to
write peace treaty for all OF
Germany. If the West refused
to attend, the two GermanieS,
Communist East and free West,
might be given an opportunity
to work out plans for re-uni-
fication and then a peace treaty
conference could be held.
Separate Pact Threatened
Six months, it was indicated,
would be sufficient for negotia-
tionS between East and West
Germany. But there was no in
dication when the SiX-month
period would start.
If West Germany and its
allies refused all cooperation
in the Soviet plan. Premier
KhruShchev said the Soviet-bloc
states would design a separate
peace treaty with East Germany
and control of West Berlin ac-
cess routes would be turned
over to the East Germans.
After the Western Big Three
have agreed on a reply to the
Soviet memorandum. the West
German government will be
asked for its views, diplomats
here have indicated.
Then the United States reply
to the Soviet aide memoire will
be submitted to the 15-nation
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation council in Paris.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Declining Stocks
Widen Losses

NEW YORK, June 16 (AP).
market prices con-
tinued to decline early this
afternoon as yesterdays losses
were widened.
Many key issues were down
ST to 50. Metals, steels, motors,
rubbers and rails paced the de-
cline. Trading was moderate.
The seamen's strike was cited
as partially responsible for the
falling prices. The huge jump
in industrial production last
month, reported late yesterday,
failed to turn the tide.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BULLETIN
Brue Keeps Lead

DETROIT (AP). Bobby
Brue, first-rOund leader with
a So, fired three straight
brides on the front nine for
a "a to keep the lead after
q holes in the National Open
golf championship. Doug
Ford was out in 33, lowest
first-nine score thus far while
Perky Cullinane of Bethes-
da. Md, turned in a IS for a
36-hOle total of $50.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Lost U. S. Golfer
Loses in Britain

,TURNBERRY, Scotland,
June 16 (AP).-Jimmy Walker,
40-year-old former Scottish
policeman, ended the Gin
derella story of Ralph Morrow
in the British Amateur golf
tournament today by defeat
ing the 27-year-old American,
l up, in the 18-hole semifinal
round.
Walker, who eliminated de-
Tending champion Joe Carr in
the mornings quarter-finals,
will meet Michael Bonallack,
a British Walker Cup player,
in tomorrow's 36-hole final
round.
Morrow was the last of the
20 Americans who entered the
tourney last Monday.
Earlier Story on Page C-3.)