davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Chen Family Has Reunion
Visiting Vice President Sees ChiIdrenA After7Y Years
BY ISABEL SHELTON
star Staff Writer


A fast-paced official state
. visit may not be the best
time to hold a family re-
union.
But Chinese Nationalist
Vice President Chen Cheng
and his wife, who arrived for
three days in Washington
yesterday, are doing the best
they can to combine their
visit with a reunion with
their three oldest children.
The daughters and son
have not seen their parents
since they left Formosa al
most seven years ago to
study in this country. The
girls told about it yesterday
in a press conference at the
Presidents Guest House,
where their parents are stay
ing.
Angela, IS, and Linda, "A,
said they feel at home here.
They have spent several
Christmases in Washington
with their mothers brother,
Beue Tam, an official with
the International Monetary
Fund, and his wife.
First White House Trip
The girls had never been
to the White House, even as
tourists, however, until they
went yesterday to President
Kennedy's luncheon for their
father.
The most enjoyable part"
of the luncheon was the Sin
teresting conversation" said
Linda, even though they were
not always sure whom they
were conversing with.
I'VE arrived a little late
and there was a misunder-
standing about the introduc-
tions," explained Angela tact
fully.
Linda is a pianist and
Angela a mathematician.
They and their brother Lau-
renee, who has been away
from home almost as long
as his sisters, spent Sum-
day with their parents in
Williamsburg, Va. The three
arrived here by plane with
their parents yesterday
morning.
They didn't see any of
Williamsburg. the girls said,
because their mother was too
tired to accompany their
father sightseeing, and they
decided to stay with her, to
catch up on seven years Of
separation.
Study Together
The two girls attended
Wesleyan College together
for four years to get their
undergraduate degrees =
choosing Wesleyan at the
recommendation of Nine.
Chang Kai-shek, wife of
Nationalist China's President.
Linda went on to the
Juilliard School of Music to
study piano and Angela went
to Columbia to study mathe-
matics.
1--WE picked the two schools
Evening star., 1961-08-01
PIunninq
Meetinq

Board members of the
Maryland Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
EMS Club will gather for a
planning meeting Saturday
at Merlands Club, in Wheat
on. The Silver Spring BPW
Club will be hostess to the
group.
A $50 am. coffee session
will precede the start of busi-
ness at 10 o'clock. with State
president Mrs. Lois Thompson
Of Garrett Park presiding.
Reservations for the noon
luncheon are being received
by Miss Miriam Stackhouse,
treasurer of the Silver Spring
club.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
College
Gets Old
Shords
Rerallsa twn Distrirt y

Because two District resi-
dents fell in love with
Chinese art during % years
in China, Gettysburg College
now is in possession Of rare
shards from archaeological
excavations in China.
Shards are broken pieces
of pottery or porcelain.
Whole pieces-vases, dishes,
statues and the like - are
EXTREMITY valuable.
The shards themselves. are
valuable because of their
great antiquity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hart
Burling, who live on Con-
necticut avenue near Dupont
circle, began collecting paint
ings, pottery pieces and
shards during the period
(l926-48) when Mr.. Burling
was an American representa-
tive in the Chinese customs
service.
Along the way they became
recognized experts in Chinese
art, and have written a
standard book on the sub
ject. 1t was because DR.. Frank
Kramer, professor emeritus
at Gettysburg College, was
using their book in an art
appreciation course that the
three became acquainted.
A friendship developed and
the Burlings learned that DR..
Kramer needed certain pieces
to fill out a quite good COL
lection of shards he already
had. So they donated IL
more.
A every Good Museum"
People thing of Gettys-
burg as a CIVIL War land
mark and the home of Gen.
Eisenhower. They don't real
ize the college is really COL
lecting a very good museum"
Mr.. Burling said yesterday.
A Harvard graduate who
"dabbled in art appreciation"
along with his history major,
Mr.. Burling says his growing
appreciation of Chinese art
also was "dabbling" in the
sense that he always made
his living from something
else.
After he left the customs
service in 194S, he returned
to China briefly with the
United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Agency. For
the last IL years he has
worked here for the United
States Information Agency
on Voice Of America programs
beamed to the Far East.
Neither of the Burlings is
an artist, although Mrs. Burl-
ing-whose British father was
an art collector-says she
did study painting in China
for a while, 'just to give me
a better understanding Of
brush strokes.
But alas, / have no tai
ent," she said.
Given by Friends
Most of the Burlings' Chi
nese treasures were given
Evening star., 1961-08-01


them by friends, the couple
report particularly the
shards, which archaeologist
friends brought them back
from digging expeditions.
The prize of the lot, Mrs.
Burling thinks, is a fragment
of Sung period Celadon,
made in about the 18th CEN
tury. 1T is such fine pottery
that many people would call
it porcelain. The experts. diff
Evening star., 1961-08-01


fer on just where to draw the
line" Mrs, Burling explained.
The finest pieces we're of
green, made to look like jade,
and that is the kind she has,
she added.
Another piece of which she
is very proud is a Tz<u Chou
period piece of pottery, with
a white glaze in which can
be seen a design of leaves.
Also choice, in the Burlings'
view, is a piece of a pottery
mould made for casting
Evening star., 1961-08-01

bronze. This dates back to
about 100 BIC, they said.
The Burlings also have
made a gift to the Metropoli-
tian Museum of Art in New
York-a child's embroidered
silk jacket.
The couple, who live sur
Rounded by many treasures
in their apartment, also are
very fond of Japanese art,
and said they now are work.
ing on a book on a Japanese
artist.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WrobeI-S eI-Sweeney

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph o.
Wrobel of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Ann to
1t. James Edward Sweeney,
USAF, son of Mrs. Mary E.
Mullinax of University Hills,
Md, and the late Mr.. Bernard
Sweeney. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Groborek-Ur

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.
.Grobarek announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Ethelyn to Mr.. Stanley
Urban, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Urban. The wedding
will take place November IL.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WiIbur-Heflin

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenmore A.
Wilbur of University Park,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Laura
Ruth to Mr.. Lucian S. Eeflin,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Helfin
of Silver Spring. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
lard King of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carolyn to Mr..
Anvil A. Daniels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Dill of
Haddonfield, N. j. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Reich
Bockenheiner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Reich of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Myra to Mr..
Michael S. Backenheirner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Backenheimer.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
ENGAGEMENTS

the late Mr.. Calvin G. Smith.
The bride-elect is also the
the daughter of the late Mr..
Klenke. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
KIenke-Snith

Mrs. Ferdinand H. Klenke
announces the engagement of
her daughter Karen Sue to
Mr.. Hugh Allen Smith, son
of Mrs. Marie E. Smith and
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Sweater Look

The sweater look, with
knit sleeves, turtle necks,
and knit panels on fall day
dresses, or as tops for flare
skirts is news.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Gail McIyer to
 Is Chosen As
 Nome Junior Miss

At tic Junior Miss Pageant sponsored Saturday evening by the Jaycees, Gall McIver. daughter of MT. and ndrs. Wallace McIver, was selected to be the Nome candidate to the state contest which viii be held here in February.
 She demonstrated her talent as pianist.
 Others in the contest were Ann Chambers, daughter of Mrs. Tom Johnson, whose talent was danc- ing, cleverly executed: Carol Carl- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fritz Carlson, whose dramatic presentation appealed to the teen- agers; Beverly Bohrer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Werner BOhrer, who gave two talents byr singing and playing the clarinet; Pearl Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Albert Johnson, singing; Daphne Rylander, daughter of Mrs. Carl Swanson, az1 Eskimo dance: Gail Croeu, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sterling Croell, reed several of her own poems.
 Pete Hahn, who has been on the Junior Miss Committee, said tt::1s..ss tt:s..ss morning that the seven con- testants were the most coopera- tive group of girls he has ever seen. Although they were compet- ing for coveted honor and prize, they helped each other all through the preparation for ta1e contest, making it the success that
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
High School Girls
 To Participate in Nation Wide HOmemaker Test

All senior girls will be parti- cipating in a nationwide test, Tuesday, Dec. 5. in the Home Economies Dept. This Is sponsor ed by the General Mills, Inc, and is the search for the Ameri- can Honeanaker of Tomorrow. This search was inaugurated eight years ago to help impress on all high school girls the importance of homemalxing as career. This program has been used in about half of the high schools in the United States and almost two mill lion girls have gained an increased knowledge of and a greater re- spect for the future roles as home makers.
 Tangible rewards, in the form of scholarships ranging in value from $500 to $5,OO0 have been re- ceived by 644 girls. In each school, the girl with the highest score will receive Betty Crocker Honaemakes of Tomorrow award pin and the opportunity to be considered for the state award.
 On the state level, prizes are a $150 and a $500 scolarship to any accredited college and the first place winner will receive as expense-paid tour tn New York City, Colonial Williamsburg, and Washington, DC.
 With the realization that all en- tries can not be top winners, all senior girls will benefit by using the Betty Crocker Homenaking Guide which they will receive upon entry.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Edna J0hnsen and
 Anthony Martin Are Married Saturday Night

Edna Christine Johnsen, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry John sen, became the bride of Anthony R. Martin on Saturday evening at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church with Father Ee@ue performing the double ring ceremony, before the altar decorated with pink and white munas and gladiolas.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, as attend marriage by her father, was at tended by Clarice Hardy as maid of honor, with Gladys Cannon and Sally Walker as bridesmaids. The bride. in traditional white, wore white .nylon lace a n d carried white roses. Her veil was caught in a tiara of seed pearls. The maid of honor carried pink and white roses and the brides maids carried white mtlrns.
 The groom was attended by Billy Muller with Eddie Johnson and Michael Cannon as uSherS.
 The mother of the bride wore a beige sheath and orchid corsage. Mother of the groom wore beige suit, also with orchid corsage. Music on the organ was by Rever- ly Blaming.
 At the reception held at the Arctic Club, Gladys Cannon reg istered guests with Sally Walker at the gift table. Mrs. Howard Green cut the wedding cake. verna Mickelson and Lillie Walk CT served the coffee. Punch bowl and beverages were served by Don Perkins, Bill Haley, Don Ean- mons and Eddie Jotnsen.
 The young couple e,ill make their horne on Kings Way and Metsler Way
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
URGE EbdpoYMElgT OF =ALASKAM LABOR AT AnAK

JllNEAG M State Labor Commissioners Gil Johnson said today low bidders on a Navy pT0j- ect at Adak will be urged to use Alaskan labor when bids are opened in Seattle Thursday.
 Johnson said Joe Kirkbride, in formation officer for the depart ment, would represent the state at the bid opening in the office of the Northwest and Alaska Di- vision of the Navy's Bureau of keTds and Docks.
 Tie project being bid is multi billion dollar radio direction find- CT to be constructed at the Naval radio station at Clam Lagoon, Adak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
AEC Boarfl Hearings to
 Be Held Here Wednesday

The Alcoholic Beverage Com trol Board will hold one of its state hearings here ca Wednesday at 2sS0 pm. in the Federal Bldg.
 This public nearing which Is orss Of several in tl1& state concerning regulations coverfng many prob lenns on which information and opinions are sought is that oi liquor shipments. Interwoven witf, the shipment problem Is the mat ter of liquor control in local op- tion communities.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Jim O'Sullivan to Operate Store in Unalakleet

Jim O'Sullivan, accompanied by his wife leave on Dec. for their new home in Unalakleet where they have purchased the Unalak- leet Trading Post, for1ner the Traeger's Store.
 O'Sullivan, who has been man. ager here for Alaska Steamship CO, and made many friends dur ing his stay announced that Alex Machines who has been with the company for many years will De the new Nome manager. MacInnes b 6t preGent In Seattle bein8 briefed for his new position
 The unnlaax1eet Izadine Pct will stock eroceriea hardware, fuel <lies as vveA as wearing apparell.
 The olsul1ivans are hopins Nomeafes will take tsne to whit when eroute to and from the lower 48.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
BUD r1AhlLIN IS NEW BOSS TT PORT CLAnENCE

With the transfer ef Dan Cole, sxperintendent of the Port Clar- ence project fc< the Coast Gsses,a< ]. Bud Hsxnlin succeeded n the man in chnrGe.
 Haxnltn said today that 1t iz expected the project should be
 completed this month and placed in operation on Jan. with g
 crew of 40 Coast Guardsmen man
 ming the station.
 He also said that the runway lights are now in as we'll as the beacon light which is great aid to pilots using the ffiiciid.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

Pvt. Billy Nuipuk is now sta toned at Fort Ord. Calif., and writes that he is enjoying his military training and plans to be home the middle of this month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

Caxi1a ulziclxson. sister of Mrs. Harry Joannsen, cazne from An-
 choraGe to atteEd 1ha " TIT II her neice, Edna Jol1noons which
 VII held Sata1rx1ny evening. X Mr3. UlriclsDnu hns not been in Nome for ten yea1s and is enj0y- Ing seeing n,nnR II her old friends md relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
REPORT BrIEAK rlss

Sometime Friday night the main doors of the Airport Terminal Bldg, were broken open and doors to both the Alaska Airlines office and Wiens were forced open in the terminal. On Saturday night the front door of Greens City Fuel was broken open.
 Nothing Of value appears to have been taken, reported the po- lice authorities who are working on the cases.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

IN MAGIsTRATES COURT
 Gordon Dimmick was given a 30 day suspended sentence for as- sault and battery.
 Wm. Harris was fined $35 on a drunk and disorderly charge
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

Choir practice tonight, Conn munity Methodist Church under direction of Russell Lahti at [ pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

Co. A, ANG, will be firing in their training program Dec. 5, [ and 10 at the east end of town.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
N a n | c E

There will be Young Rsprbli- can meeting Thursday evening at $500 at the City Hall. for elsction of officers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

MUSEUM COMMITTEE MEETING TONIGHT 7s3o 1xULTWuHpoeE ROOM Letss EstabliSh \ pIaee For Tho Nusesam piecoo
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

Mapisixsfs James st. Amour Is scheduled to leave this week tor Kotxebue to f1y several bootleg-
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Janette Letticlx of Unalakleet and Florence Anon- gatoogak.
 Discharged: John Larsen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Nome Mothers Club to Hold Christmas Party Tonight

The Nome Mothers Club will have their Christanas party meet ing this evening at 7:3O at the HWY Community Center. Each one is to bring a gift for exchange Up to $1.O0 in value. -
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
W X N 1T ADS

Seattle Sunday Times pial 2sss,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

FOUND: Pair q Indies elasses
 Clnim at NuGget.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Cox, Sr., have
returned from Durham and Wins
ton-Salem.
Mrs. Annie Marshall and son
Norwood of Norfolk were mere
Sunday, Mrs. Marshall remained
for a longer visit.
Mrs. Harold Jarvis, Jr., and two
daughters were Greenville visitors
Mrs. Mvra Patrick has returned
from Winston-Salem, where she
visited her daughter Mrs. J. D
Lindville.
Mrs. Geneva Hodges and son
Wiley were Belhaven visitors dur
ing the week.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Mckinney
and children of Jacksonville. Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbuln Mckinney
and children of Burlington, recent
ly visited relatives here and Mrs.
Viola Mckinney at the Belhaven
Hospital.
Mrs. M. E. Marshall, Gene Mar-
shall and Mrs. r. S. Neal were
Washington visitors Thursday.
Mrs Buddy Potter and little
daughter who live in New Jersey
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Till
cit. The Tilletts met them in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starr Cox and
daughter Starr spent Sunday III
Rocky Mount, Mrs. Cox's parents
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal, Paltty
and Pete Neal were visitors in
Snow Hill and Washington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Nancy Berry and Miss
Matte Berry.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fair
field and their guests, Mrs. Bartie
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lang,
Mrs. Lang and their 8 children of
Gatesville, We're here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown and
daughter Julie spent the week end
in Greenville and Marshallberg.
Jimmy Florent has returned tc
the Naval Hospital in Norfolk after
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal of
Great Bridge, Va, recently visited
Mrs. Meals parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. D. Spencer.
Ralph Jarvis is building a home
on the Ridge Road near Engelhard
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
ASSIGNED TO DUTY TRAINING

HEADQUARTE ERS THIRD
UNITED STATES ARMY, Fort
Mcpherson Ga. - Captain Philip
]. Nardoci, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emilio Naroci, of 25 Walnut St.,
Perry, N. Y, has been assigned to
Third us. Army Hq. Supply and
Maintenance Div, Signal sec., for
two weeks of annual active duty
training.
Capt. Nardoci' is a graduate of
the University of Alabama, with
a Bachelor of Science Degree in
Industrial Engineering. He received
his Army commission through the
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
(ROTC) program.
In civilian life. Capt. Nardoci is
presently employed by the N. C.
Department of Administration,
with the position as Management
Analyst.
He is married to the former Lii
liam Scarborough of Manteo. They
reside at 5109 Kaplan Dr., Raleigh,
N. C. with their two children.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

Is the 1861 Legislature setting
the stage for the election of a Re-
publican Governor in 1864?
They won't talk about it for
publication, but just lot of good
Democrats here laboring over items
and redistricting believe deeply
that the Democrats will have to
fight harder than ever before a
short three years from now to keep
the State from a form of Republi-
canism it has not known since the
turn of the century.
Jonas and Food
Most of the legislators-though
certainly not all of them-have
about come to the conclusion now
that the only sure way of raising
the money for Gov. Terry San
ford's Educational Program is to
put tax on food.
Three solid months of comforting
with revenue people have convinced
them only the tax on food-plus
a handful of other items now ex-
empt-will fulfill the States money
needs during the next biennium.
Only Vittles
They know that two per cent
straight across the board will not
do the job. Even raising the taS
to four per cent will not yield the
amount of money needed-unless
they go for a sales tax on a lot
of items not taxed at the present
time.
So, they are in a financial cor.
ner. the only sure way to get rie
of the burden which a long line oi
legislators from the past have
dropped into their laps is to place
a tax on food. This they will do il
about two weeks.
Most of them having been raised
in the country, our Legislators hate
putting a tax on victuals as much a!
YOU dislike the idea of paying it
But it is the only road to Better
Education.
Sparing the Democrats
AS of the middle of Nav, mem
bers of the Legislature had agreed
on one aspect of redistricting oul
Congressional setup:
Democratic Congressman shoult
not be pitted against each other il
any plan for dropping Congress
man as required by population
loss. This means having Republican
Charles Jonas run against Basi
Whitener in next-door Eleventh O
against Paul Kitchin in next-doo
Eighth. AS of this weekend jus
passed, it looked like the Jonas
Kitchin Plan would prevail.
In many ways the Congressional
redistricting controversy has beer
as troublesome as money matters
But, again, the Legislature is try
ing to come up with the very bes
program for all concerned, in th'
Democratic Party.
Two Rocks
But the Republicans will cilarg'
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
1860 TAXES

BY virtue of the Tax List and
execution placed IN my hands by
the Board of Aldermen of the
Town of BeEhaven and the levy
made Hereunder, and the law
authorizing such sale, / will ON
the 10th day of June, 1861 at
the City Hall, Belhaven, North
Carolina, beginning at IL o'clock
noon, offer at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
Real Estate as described in the
Tax List or Tax Roll, unless said
Tax and additional cost of adver-
tising and interest be paid on or
before the above mentioned date.
This the 26 day of May, 1861.
]. H. LUPTON
City Clerk