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, 1961-04-28
DRESS REVUE SHOWS
INTEREST IN SEWING

COLUMBIA.-The Tyrrell Coun-
ty Home Demonstration and All
Dress Revue at the Columbia High
School Tuesday night launched Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week.
Parading were Is HID. and %
All designs. Dan Chaplin, TyrrelPs
National All leader in recreation,
narrated the event.
In the HID. division, winner was
little Miss Terra Spencer, modelling
her orchid printed striped dress,
and wearing tiny white gloves and
shoes. She received a $25 savings
bond donated by the East Carolina
Bank. The design was by her
mother, Mrs. w. E. Spencer of the
Levels Home Club.
Placing second and receiving a
sewing kit with supplies, was Mrs.
R. Stafford Hopkins whose design
was modelled by her daughter, Tha-
dine Hopkins, a fashion-worthy
dress of printed pastel design.
Receiving third honor was Mrs.
H. L. Chaplin in Dior blue fully
lined sheath constructed of nylon
jersey with ribbon tucked effect
and boat neckline; a lacy straw
hat of matching shade and navy
accessories,
Honorable mention went to Mrs.
H. Worth Pearce, for summer togs
modelled by her children, Carol,
Wayne and Michael Pearce.
Winners of the Junior All par
Elephants were Kay Shell wearing
a red suit, first place; Patty Hig-
gins gowned in a white gradua-
ton dress; second, and Gwen Arm
strong third. Honorable mention
went to Barbara Rhodes, Joyce
Rhodes and Patricia Basnight.
Winning Senior All participants
were Miss Angela Hopkins first;
Miss Mary Beth Swain, second;
and Miss Ann Clough honorable
mention.
The demonstration first prize
was awarded by Mrs. c. Earl Co
hoon acting for NJ. A. Matthews
of the East Carolina Bank. Other
prizes were awarded by Mrs. Ann
E. Davenport and Mrs. Elsie B,
Edwards.
Judges were home economics
teachers: Mrs. Jean D. Alexan-
der of Creswell; Miss Pauline
Galloway of Edenton; Mrs. Edna
Reeves, Edenton; Miss lila G. Nc
Ilwean, Hartford; and Mrs. Ann
, Bell of Hartford.
Other entrants were: Mrs. HUI
bert Voliva, Mrs. Melvin Furlough
Mrs. Basil Cohoon, Mrs. H. T
White, Mrs. Floyd Hollis, Mrs. Al
Hooker, Mrs. D. A. Simmons fol
the HID. Other Junior participants;
Annette Cahoon, Dotsy Simmons
Donna David, Kay Smith, Nanette
Smith, Carol Spencer, Helen Cuth.
rell, Sur Furlough, Sharon Gibbs
Kay Liverman, Rena Roughton
Laura White, Wanda Jean Brick.
house, Sue Cox and Alice White;
other Senior participants, Katie
Basnight, Alice Ann Oliver ant
Sandra Owens.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

made for the entrants in the show
to be judged in nine divisions.1-
Small potted plants, 2-Large ported
plants, 3-Dried arrangements, A.
Fresh fruit arrangement, 5-Artifi-
cial fruit arrangement, 6-Cut flow
er arrangement, Individual speci-
men, to be shown in soft drink
bottles, as the container will not
be judged. 8-Miniature arrange
ment, size not to exceed five in
ches in height, 9-Artificial flower
arrangement.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

brought in a verdict of mot gull
ty" in the case Of Connie Earl
Liverman, negro, charged with
drunken driving.
The jury brought in verdict of
guilty in the case of 17-year-old
Lonnie Spruill, Jr., negro, charged
with assault on all three issues.
Spruill is now serving time, and
judgment of the court was six
months to begin Immediately along
with the current sentence. The
judge warned him that his respon-
sibility for support of the child,
Jamie Christopher, born Jan. %,
1860, was still in effect.
The James Bryant case was con-
tinued.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
EIGHTH GRADE PROM

Columbia High Schools eighth
grade held its Spring Prom Friday
night at the Woman's Club build
ing.
Attended by " students, parents
and guests, the prom took place in
a setting decorated with azaleas,
dogwood, tulip and candlelight.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. James E. Smith, Mrs. Lloyd
Davenport and Mrs. Herman Co.
hoon. Mrs. Margaret A. McClees
and David E. Davis, the grades
sponsors, were also in attendance.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
COVERED DISH SUPPER

The members of Manteo Rebek-
ah Lodge No. So will hold their
annual covered dish supper Mon
day night, April "a, at $50 pm.
The supper will be held in the
lodge hall and all members are
asked to bring a covered dish,
plates and silverware.
The regular meeting will be held
Immediately after the supper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
FLOWER SHOW JUNE 10

COLUMBIA The annual
Countrywide Home Demonstration
Flower Show which was scheduled
for May 2, has been postponed until
June 18th.
The postponement was due to
unseasonal weather and strong
winds lettering blossoms.
For the information of those who
plan to enter, arrangements were
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

the special guests, including Board
of Education members and their
wives; the district school commit
tee and their spouses; the husbands
and wives of teachers. A silver ice
bucket with tray and tongs were
given by the teachers to the retir-
ing principal, and also a gift to
Miss Jones.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Navajo times., 1961-06-14

Editorial


months still the the Interior
Indian the
help alleviate would be
appoint permanent, full time Commissioner.
About the time that Stewart Uda Arizona Scre
Interior suggested
advisable
this dea and of will always
able find the bad
would
Tribes would If
individuals appointed would defeat all
of this
However, Indian preferably with knowledge of the
problems CHOICE
would
Indian Tribe the Navajo, still has
problems will take time them and will take aid
educated Indians
dian would Indian
Indians
Whichever the Secretary decides
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
News Of Your Officials

"prisoners for tractors" exchange
(about 10 to l against), the pro-
posal of Arizona Public Service
Company that it be allowed to
build a part of the Glen Canyon
transmits sion lines (about 8 to 2
for APSCO), the admin nistration'
farm bill (almost 20 to against),
and the Legislation which would
restrict railroads in hauling ''pig-
gyback" freight IS to 1 for the
railroadsl Even with an extra
staffer | have decided to give
priority to letters from Second
District residents.
The Hclse of Representatives
works largely through committees,
and few members attend the rou-
tine daily sessions. However,
have tried to be on the floor every
day during these early weeks inor-
der to brush up on parliamentary
procedure, absorb some of the
traditions and customs and get
acquainted with the leaders.
The older members of both
parties have gone out of their way
to make me welcome, answer my
questions and give me counsel.
have been most favorably i'm
pressed by the attitude of the Ari-
zona delegation. Senator Hayden
has been extremely helpful and
kind, and his influence on Capitol
Hill and the respect in which he
is held are something very special.
Congressman Rhodes and his staff
have taken their time to brief me
on mutual problems and Senator
Goldwater made special trip to
my office to greet me.
My peculiar facial character
istics, height and haircut make
me readily indentifiable to the
other Ccngressmen, but am hav-
ing difficult time learning names,
faces and states of 436colleagues.
Two personal experiences have
highlighted my early days. Speaker
Rayburn is a kind and intelligent
man who runs the House with de-
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
NE BIBLE
GO. AND SIN NO MORE
BY c0RNElIUS r. STAN PRES.
BEREAN BIBIE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS


pharsees a fallen
and 'hen they the midst they began to
sayng Now Moses in the Law COMMANDED US tna such Sno ne
stoned but what sayest thou?" John 8:5E
They using this fallen to ebarrass the Lore into
should be stoned, else leaving Himself
open to charge O repudiating Moses Law
At "as though He heard them not bur ~hn they
they asked for Simply %
that let him first at her. tn
that do ITS work. They had "
her in He had them in the midst and convicted
by their conscences, they went by one Ver 81
alone before Him.
great Savior harisees had dared
condemn thee Co. and mor
Ver. 11l
Thus the gracously fogave nnerwomen without
He had denied that the
the Pharsees themselves
were sinners, they, like she. needed a SAVIOR
Thank died for SINS God justly
give uand acknowledge sin and needof
Savior and do not oing
establish their own Righteousness (Rom. 1O:3l
s faithful and worthy of all accepaon that Christ
Iesus came into SNNERS.." 1:15l
gracious those who will acknowledge their sin and their
RICH UNTO ALL THAT CALL UPON
WHOSOEVER SHALL CALL UPON THE NAMEOF THE LORD
SHALL SAVED" from. 1912, 13I
Navajo times., 1961-06-14

ther enlarge anticipated deficit.
"The people of this great and
wealthy country are willing, in my
opinion, to pay now the price of
our national security. will pro-
badly support some additional ap-
preparations for the Presidents
programs, but | believe the Con-
gress should Immediately prepare
itself to either adjust our tax laws
to raise the needed revenues, or
consider delaying some of the
contemplated domestic programs
until We can pay for them.
The events of today show again
the need for some flexibility in our
tax structure. Surely we can de-
wise revenue system which will
insure a balanced budget in this
and every fiscal year where there
is no war or national cata strophe. +"
During his campaign, Udall was
a strong advocate of budget bal
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
"CONGRESSMAN'S REPORT"

by Norris K. Udall
SOME EARLY IMPRESSIONS AND
EXPERIENCES
The life of a freshman con-
gressman is hard enough when he
reports in January with the other
incoming neophytes. All his early
difficulties are compounded when
he takes his seat, as | did, in the
late stages of a session.
Washington is in many ways
strange and confusing place to the
ewcomer (except for brief
troop-train stopover in 1914, l
had never visited this city until
my wife and | arrived on May
16(. My first three weeks have
been hectic but most interesting.
Little important Legislation is
enacted during the first two or
three months and this time is spent
by my colleagues in committee
work. study of bills, and in at
tending to the problems and de-
mands of their district and its
constituents. In contrast the Sc
cond day was here the House
voted appropriations totaling $13.3
billion for our national defense and
space programs. Other important
matters are scheduled during early
June ncluding the aid-to-educ alton
measure passed last week by the
Senate.
To make matters worse my Of
flee is piled high with va st noun
tain of correspondence: and the
Colorado River "squatter" pro-
blem and other important Arizona
matters need immediate attention.
1861 Arizonans are apparently
prolific letter writer's. In the last
week one of my four staffers has
required nearly half her time sim
ply to open and sort the flood of
mail To my surprise two-thirds
of our commune atoms originate
in Maricopa County. The current
crop of letters deals with Castro's
Navajo times., 1961-06-14

corum and rigid impartiality---he
will halt a committee chairman
whose time has expired just as
readily as any other member. My
second day on the floor he appar-
emily noticed my ''lost" appear
ance. and invited me to preside
over the House for a brief moment
of glory during routine quorum
call. And, during my first week
was invited to the White House
with 35 other congressman of both
parties for one of MIR. Kemedy's
late afternoon ''get acquainted"
sessions. The President is an
extremely alert. engaging and we'll
informed person. In our two or
three minute chat he wanted to
know all about my special election,
asking especially about the Yuma
"squatter" situation, and the vote
in Pima County.
The rs days before Congress
adjourns will be busy and impcr-
tant ones for me. No doubt will
make some mistakes, but | am
going to try very hard to do
good job for my district, my state
and the country.
Udall spoke out after listening
to President John F. Kennedy ad-
dress joint session of Congress.
Said Udall:
81 believe most Americ ans will
agree with the President that we
face serious dangers in our inter-
national situation and they will
surely support the military and
economic measures needed top pre-
serve our security and enable us to
fight communism in this hemi-
sphere and elsewhere.
1T is my firm feeling, how
ever, that financial solvency and
pay-as-you-go federal financing
are also important to our long
range security ana prosperity.
Clearly the additional appropria-
tions requested will add substan-
TALLY to the proposed budget for
the next fiscal year and will fur
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
The Teacher

The h dim recently an
nounced a new educational policy.
"M axe it tough" was the sugges-
tion. | wa S really interested in that.
There have been times WhenI have
been accused of being witch--and
not without reason The article ex-
planned that the board has decided
to extend the school day and add
three mandatory courses to the
curriculum.
laughed. This is like servinga
full course Thanksgiving dinner
and then following the pumpkin pie
with another roast turkey. No one
has appetite left for even a tooth
pick. All, we'll! The Board had good
intentions. But someone certainly
didn't understand that this is no way
to improve or stimulate learning.
What our curriculum needs to-
day is a good housecleaning. We
need to return the student TO 4 or
S major areas of concentration,
Reading, Compo sition, math, social
studies, and ply sic al fitness.
These should be continued and ella
borated in the secondary level.
Do you know that the curriculum
for most states lists 20 subjects for
the grade school and in some cases
they even prescribe the allotted
timer Did you ever try to teach 20
subjects in one week, most of them
daily, to a child? You just notified
them that such material existed.
Learning takes drill, repetition,
analysis, and recitation and that
takes TIME, TIME TIME. The
surest way to kill an educ ational
appetite is TO bring in three more
roast turkeys.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
distributed by Copley News Ser
Wce)
Navajo times., 1961-06-14

ancing. He suggested that a sys-
TEN of flexible federal income
taxes might be the answer. Such
system, besides balancing the
budget, would make congressman
more responsible, he declared.
Udau said this week that he
plans to pursue his studies into
ways to bring about a balanced
budget and a consequent trimming
of the present high cost of interest
payments.
X X X X
Despite the choruSes of gloom
that sound from some qua rters, the
world is not "going pot. "Wemay
be in an occasional stew over ser
ious domestic problems and crlti-
cal conditions abroad which threat
en- world peace. But each problem
is challenge to our talent, energy,
Continued on page
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
FOR SALE
LOG BIN

miniature replica office of the Youth (amp Toio
Park. Navajo, New Mexico.
Cabin be Hour Morgan Boulevard Window
Will be sold to highest offer (minmum offer s25Ol
Call or MF
Window Rock, Arizona
Telephones: Residence 2-33O8
Office 2-3661
Evening star., 1961-06-22

whipped forward and blew
inside out. Well, there / was.
in the middle Of the wilder
ness without anything to
shield me.
What / would like to know
is if it would be possible to
bend the umbrella back into
shape without too much
trouble.
1t blew inside out with
such ease that I can't help
but feel that fixing it would
pose no problem. Any Sugges-
tions?
Or should I just break
down and buy another one?
I am going to try to fix it
anyway, because it can't get
any worse than it is, but I
just thought that If there is
a method of fixing the UNI
brella, I would like to try
that,
Evening star., 1961-06-22
WHY GROW oLD7
How to Be
Popular
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Resister and Tribune Syndicate

It would be downright un-
natural if a girl or a woman
did not find the admiration
of the opposite sex appealing.
Masculine a d mira tion is
heady stuff for a woman
from the age Of 8 to 80.
Certainly teen-age is a
period in life when being
liked is extremely important
to happiness. However, the
very intensity of the desire
to be popular may make a
girl unpopular because it
focuses her attention on her
self. This makes her self
conscious. This, in turn, may
result in either shyness or
aggreSSiveneSS.
There is a new book called
"Teen-Age Living" Its au-
thor is Nell Giles Ahern and
it is published by the Hough-
ton, Mifflin Company. It is
written in a most interesting
way.
On the absorbing subject
Of dating, Mrs. Ahern tips
the girls off to some basic
psychology involved in cap
turing a young mans heart.
Her list Of helpful hints in
cludes the following recon-
Evening star., 1961-06-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

q bicycle repair kit you will
be able to fix the holes in
this way: Run water into
the gloves, close the open
end and squeeze the gloves.
A stream Of water will show
where the patch is needed.
A broomstick handle in
serted in the punctured fin
gerts) will provide a good
base when pressure is applied
to the patch. Apply patch as
directed on the repair kit.
and you will have rubber
gloves for many more days
Of household use.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

mendations: BE friendly but
casual. Be yourself; behave
naturally. Show that you are
interested in him as q per.
son, not Just as a possible
date"
I always have felt that the
most popular women are
those who think of men as
human beings they like
rather than as possible dates
or husbands.
! Mrs. Ahern also emphasizes
the importance of good
grooming. This list includes
a daily shower or bath, a de-
odorant, shining, clean hair
a sparkling white smile and
clean hands and nails.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

If you have small rooms large fomies,
Ioods of clothing and toys and nowhere to put them
49, you solve your storage and living problems with
careful plonnne. Properly ploced pieces selected
for their right proportions and stoooeobl moke oil the
difference in the world With the than $50 pieces
c Ethon Allen choose from, your problems will dsoppeor
You will readily how the truly large selection OF upper and
lower storage cobines your every need Why
not plon before you buy let US help you, with no
obligation, of Ethon Allen and decorators will
be voting to help you.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Hair Cut
Mrs. B. W.. Clarksburg

Mrs. B. w., CL1TkSburg
Several years ago, there
appeared an advertisement
in the local papers stating
why ladies should have their
hair cut and shaped by a
particular method, since it
was the only method on
which a patent had been
placed.
Does anyone know Of this
method? Where Is 1t done?
Does it have any value? I
would like very much to hear
about this If anyone recalls
reading about 1t.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
WEE WOMEN

It's an insult to look at
someone's family album
and not say something
nice
mixture for 80 minutes. turn
ing the patties' once. Drain
and broil or pantry. Served
with spiced pineapple, this
dish will make enough for
four.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Hawaiian
Hombureers
Miss T. W., Washington

Miss +. W, Washington
Here is q recipe which will
enable you to spruce up ham
burgers a little. Use / pound
ground beef, minced garlic
Glove. " teaspoon ground
ginger, minced medium
onion and "a cup soy sauce.
Mix beef and onion and
shape into 8 patties. Put In
shallow dish. Combine re-
naming ingredients and pour
over patties. Let stand in this
Evening star., 1961-06-22

the wilderneSs-the rain and
wind were going wild, with
no holds barred.
I was feeling quite pleased
with myself in that I was
able to keep the umbrella be-
hind me and thus shield my
self from the elements.
Suddenly, the umbrella
Evening star., 1961-06-22

. Alex, Va, Richmond Hwy, U. S.
Route !
. lendoVer Hills. Nd, 6SSI Annapolis
Hishway, Route 50
. hyetfsyiils, Nd, University Lane ct
Riggs Rd.
. SUitlend, Nd, Silver Hill Rd.
. Rockville, Nd, 1880 Rockville Pike.
hishWoy 24o .4 w.
. tulIs Church, va., Arlington Blvd.
Route so
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Umbrella Is q Lemon
Mrs. L. o. R., Washing

This is probably not the kind of thing on which
readers usually seek advice, but thought that per-
hapS some of you might have had similar expert
ence and been able to remedy the situation.
In one of these recent violent thunderStorms
was vending my way along the street, with the
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Imperial Crab
To Mrs. NJ. B., Washington
Mrs. C., B, M, Bethesda

Mrs. C. B. M, Bethesda
Use / pound crab meat, 2
tablespoons chopped onion,
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper, 3 tablespoons melted
margarine, 2 tablespoons
flour. Y cup milk, "a tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon Wor-
chestershire sauce, 2 chop
ped hardboiled eggs and a
dash of pepper. Remove any
shells or cartilage from the
crab meat, being careful not
to break the Jumps up too
much.
Cook onion and peppers in
margarine until tender. Blend
in flour, add milk gradually.
Cook until thick, stirring
constantly. Add seasonings,
eggs and crab meat. Place in
six well-greased individual
shells or five-ounce cuStard
cups. Bake in moderate oven
at $50 degrees for 20 to Is
minutes, or until slightly
Drowned.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Old Dress
M. S. L., Arlington

VI. 3. D., ATItTtyLUW
I am looking for q dress
or suit pattern from the pc
riod of 1900 to 1878. 1t could
be a pattern for a street
dress or, for that matter,
any kind Of pattern you
readers might have. Any
help?
Evening star., 1961-06-22
GUARANTEED BY
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
soc CASH REFUND

Buy 2 packages of Diaper
Pure at any drug or food store.
Send box tops with your name
and address and clipping Of
this ad to Blue Dew Corp
P. o. Box 10, Buffalo 6, NY.
WE WILL SEND YOU SOC
IN CASH. Only / refund to
a family. l4S
Offer expires July /, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Here's How

Reoders' cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exehOnse
Of idecs between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Another Solution

To NJ. r. L., Springfield
F. w., Washington
Here is a solution to your
problem with rubber gloves
damaged by holes. If you get
Evening star., 1961-06-22

if I was striking out across
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Q 4l2 9TH 81. NV.
. 3eI5 M. Vernon Ave. Asxandric,
Va.
. 1lo5 n 81. NE.
. 3l3l Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
. langley Pork Shopping Center,
Langley Park, Nd.
. WilIston shopping Center, FsIIs
Church, Va.
. 4es7 Indion Heaa Rood Sc, East-
over Shopping Center
Evening star., 1961-06-22
releases a fountain of fresh oxygen
with cleansers, skin antiseptcs & astringent!

Consider these dramatic results.
With your very first Fountain
Facial" your skin will Immediately
brighten super clean, super clear,
refreshed and silky smooth. Its
fresh oxygen, antiseptics, and
astringent works for hours
while you sleep. The next morning
you'll sec the pimple-troubled
skin amazingly improved!
How u works
Empty a packet Of Fountain
Facial" powder into a stoppered
washbaSin. Add warm water