davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Martin Co. said it's Orlando
(Fla0 division received two
Army contracts worth $40, $685. =
287 for continued work on the
Pershing missile weapon Sys-
tenn.
Bank ClearingS in 26 leading
cities in the week en- d e d
Wednesday totaled $25,7 Sal, =
900, down 9.4 per cent from the
prior weeks $28, 8,457, ,665, 900, and
down 4.8 per cent from the
year-ago total of $27,102,225,- :
900. Dun & BradStreet, Inc.
Business Loans at reporting
member banks in leading cities
in the week ended July 26 de-
creased by $50 million to a total
of $31, ,320,000,000. This was
$131 million higher than a
year earlier.-Federal Reserve
Bank.
Gasoline Stocks in the week
ended Friday totaled 93,510,0 900
barrels VS.. 1876, ,455, 900 the week
before. Daily average gross
crude oil and lease condensate
production decreased 2,750 bar
rels last week. totaling $685.
.210, VS.. 6,821,210 barrels a year
ago.-American Petroleum In
Stitute.
FirestOne Tire & Rubber Co. s
defense sales have been boosted
to more than $l2 million in the
last five weeks by orders for ap-
proximately $5.5 million worth
of tank tracks and wheels.
Beckman Instruments PreSi-
dent. DR.. Arnold o. Beckman,
said sales for the year ended
June 80 will bring from sos to
$66 million, VS.. $54,257 ,282 for
the 1860 period, and earnings
will be about $3.5 million, or
$3.50 a share, VS.. $3,092,915, or
1924 a share, in the 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Earnings

Phelps Dodgs Corp. in the
six months ended June 80
earned $20,586,419, or S2.03 a
share, VS.. $17.419,035, or $1.72
a share, in the 1860 period.
Gross income grew to $161 ,423, :
772 in the 1861 period from
$145, ,065,5 in the first half
of 1850.
Continental Baking Co. in
the 26 weeks to July earned
$3,673,015, or $1.70 a share. VS..
$3,848,779, or $1.84 a share, in
the 1860 period.
FMC Corp. in six months to
June 80 earned $12,799,640, or
$1.79 a share, VS.. $12,081 ,643, or
Sill a share, in the 1860
period.
Getty Oil Co. in six months
to June 80 earned $6,809. .905,
or AZ cents a share, VS.. $4,429.-
222, OF % cents a share, in the
1860 period.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at \
pm. Thursday, August 3:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
yer U. ). Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and Weld for
Evening star., 1961-08-03

stockholders of record August
On
Evening star., 1961-08-03
zMUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National ASSocia-
tion Securities Deal
ere Jnc
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
New Hotels
In Holland

Three new hotels and motel
are due to open in Amsterdam
next summer, adding /, 500 beds.
Guests will be able to arrive
by boat at the 150-bed Apollo
Hotel, being built as an adjunct
to the Apollo Pavilion, a res
taurant. 1t will be beside a
canal.
A hotel designed for use by
students in winter and tourists
in summer is the Hotel Casa
Academica. 1t will have 384
rooms, 1872 of which will be
singles. Single rooms will go
at $3.50, and doubles at 81,
with Dutch breakfast and tips
included.
The $5.5 million, History
Amsterdam Hilton will have
300 rooms, all double. Here
too. there will be a private har-
Dor for guests arriving by boat
The motel, being built on the
main highway to Utrecht, will
have a main building of -four
stories flanked by two wings oi
two stories each.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
AIR FARE
. Friendship to Install
'Check-out' Customs

The crowded customs bays
at, Friendship International
Airport near Baltimore will
soon be a thing of the past.
They will be replaced by con-
veyor-belt inspection coun-
ters Of the type first tried at
New York's Idlewild Airport
and in use now at several
major airports throughout the
Nation.
Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland, said
five stations and nine belts
will be installed. The facilities
are similar to Supermarket
check-out counters.
Growing international traf-
fic at Friendship had made the
revised customs handling sys-
TEN a virtual must.
i n
The hijacked Pan American
World Airways DC-8 jet got
out of Havana in a hurry. Pan
Am reports that on the
Havana-Miami flight, the air.
craft set a new record, covering
the 235 miles in 36 minutes
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Nogs Head Reports
Best Summer Season

Such a route is available now
except that many vacationing
people shy away from routes
where there are ferries.
Future planning to give
traffic-travel relief includes a
highway from the Nags Head
Kitty Hawk area northward to
Virginia Beach and connecting
with the south approach to
the new Chesapeake Bay
tunnel and bridge, scheduled
for completion in 1868.
Whether the oceanside high
way between NagS Head and
Virginia Beach is completed
by the time the Chesapeake
tunnel bridge project is fin
iShed remains to be seen.
State Highway Commission
ers of Gov. Terry Sanford's
administration were here dur
ing the past week making a
study of travel facilities which
included the highways along
the Outer Banks with its ferry
links, and here they heard
many tell of the great need
for the route along the ocean
side between Nags Head and
Virginia Beach.
Autumn does not mean the
end of the season for the Nags
Head area. Many of the hotels
and motels will remain open
through September and some
throughout the winter.
There will be special events
to attract anglers to the region
during the fall. The 18th an
nual Nags Head Surf Fishing
Tournament will be held on
the beaches of Nags Head, Kitty
Hawk and Kill Devil Hills. The
event attracts teams from
many States and hundreds of
anglers.
In early November the
fourth annual Cape Hatteras
Anglers Club Surf Tourna-
ment will be held on Hatteras
Island. Each of the tourna-
ments has become widely
knows as fishing classics.
The Lost Colony will have
its final performance of the
1861 season on September 8.
The date will be Labor Day
eve and the performance that
night will be the only one
presented on a Sunday night
this year.
On September 80, instead of
the history-mystery Lost
Colony performance, a special
variety show featuring guest
star singer June Valli will be
presented at Waterside Theater
on nearby Roanoke Island. Ac-
tors of the special event will
be Lost Colony actors.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
WITHIN EASY REACH
A View of Colonial Life

Williamsburg, a town of
$500 permanent residents in
Tidewater Virginia, entertains
l million visitors a year.
AS is the case with Wash
ington's visiting relatives and
friends, they go to see the
sights. But, unlike the grum-
bling which often attends the
visits of the home folks here,
there is an open-armed well
come for these visitors to the
restored Colonial capital of
Virginia.
Although the prime attrac-
ton is a nonprofit enterprise,
Williamsburg is a town that
wakes prosperous by catering
to tourists.
1t has had a good bit of
practice in entertaining visi-
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Slots Handle
FOREIGN Coin

NEW YORK (AP).-A couple
of slot machines, installed at
Idlewild Airport, pay off every
time you put money in them
but always less than you put in.
Furthermore, they'll take only
SIS bills and the payoff is only
in foreign currency.
The machines are for
foreign-bo travellers who
want to carry along a bit of
pin money to take care of tips,
taxis and phone calls upon ar
rival at their destinations. They
dispense French francs, Italian
lire, West German marks and
English pounds.
The user inserts a S. bill and
presses a button designating
the currency he wants. 1t drops
out in a box. The money is
delivered at the current rate
of exchange, less a fee of about
80 cents for the service.
The machines examine the
SIS bills electronically. They
will reject any other denomina-
tions, as well as counterfeit
items.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Trans World Airlines reports
that jet coach flights between
East and West Coast cities
were at 81 per cent of capacity
on August Is, first day of the
$198 round trip excursion fare
TWA says this was a heavy
increase over the same day
the previous week.
\ 4
AVIANCA Colombian Ma
ational Airlines) reports that
89.5 per cent of it's seats were
filled during July, on flights
out of New York and Miami.
x
LufthanSa German Airlines
is bringing the East to the
West with the introduction OF
an extra Oriental Stewardess
on its North Atlantic jet flights
She is dressed in traditional
Chinese cheongsam or Jap
anese kimono, depending on
land of origin, and supplements
the regular German crew.
4 4 4
New York International Air
ports SO millionth passenger
was Mrs. Ruth Penson, 20, a
bride of one day. She left
aboard an Air France jet for
her honeymoon trip to Eu-
rope. The airport has been
operating since July i, 1948.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ALL AT SEA
Cruise Set
ForOrient
In January

A 77-day cruise to the South
Pacific is planned for the
Norwegian American Lines SIS
Bergensfjord. scheduled to sail
from New York January 16.
She will head through the
Panama Canal and hit such
ports as Callao, Valparaiso,
Juan Fernandez Islands, East
er Island; Auckland, Yelling
ton and Milford South in New
Zealand; Hobart, Tasmania; !;
Sydney, Australia; Noumea,
New Caledonia; Suva, Fiji Is
lands; Pago Pago, Honolulu,
San Francisco, and Acapulco.
Daily trips to and from
Bimini, the British island off
the coast of Florida, are being
made out of Miami by the
Bimini Express, a 54- foot boat
with seating for 49 passengers.
Time for the 55-mile trip is
two hours.
+ 4 +
A 42-day air-sea tour of
Europe and the Mediterranean,
beginning in New York Sep
tember % and ending in Port
Everglades Florida November
8, is joint effort of Atlantic
Cruise Line and Alfalfa.
Transportation is by air to
London, and then back across
aboard the Franco C to Port
Everglades, with a land tour
OF Europe sandwiched in.
y
Grace Line has added an air
leg to its 26 to 3I-day Jewel
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Box Cruise Tours" to the West
Coast of South America. Pas
sengers who wish to do so may
now fly to Panama and board
the Santa Maria or Santa
LuiSa there when the ships ar
rive from New York. On the
return, they would fly home
again from Panama.
= =
Miss Geraldine O'Neiu has
Joined the staff of the new
Home Lines Agency district Of
flee in Miami, Fla. Miss O'Neil
is known to many in Washing
ton through her former work
with the Eastern Shipping
Corp. and its cruises from
Maine avenue.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

vi .. ~ was GAAC SOAOAAJ . 4ASO
tourist attraction, drawing
planters and tradeSmen from
miles around to its "Publick
Times" a twice-a-year revel
of dancing and merrymaking
while the courts were in Ses-
sion.
Then, as now, the taverns
and inns did a thriving busi-
ness.
Colonial Williamsburg, $50
miles southeast of Washington,
is a fascinating experiment in
bringing the dead past into
living perspective.
The visitor steps into the
18th century an he stolls the
tree-shaded streets past faith
fully restored or reconstructed
Colonial homes and craft shops.
It is not so much q lesson in
the historic actions of the early
American patriots as it is in
how they lived apart rom their
pursuits of government and
politics.
A Wide Area
This exhibit Of Colonial life
in America covers 100 acres,
within which are 83 original
buildings which have been re-
stored and hundreds Of others
which have been reconstructed,
many of them on the original
foundations.
To clear the way, hundreds
of modern buildings were torn
down-a sort of redevelopment
in reverse.
Colonial Williamsburg's de-
scription of its craft shop pro-
gram sounds the keynote for
the entire operation:
1T is conducted so that the
Colonial society may be seen
as not only the gifted, the ar
ticulate, the famous, but as
men and women who lived use
full daily lives, who scolded
their children. who knew illness
and good fun, toll, ambition
and sorrow"
The visitor to Colonial Will
liamsburg can drop in on the
silverSmith, the cabinetmaker,
the printer, the bookbinder, the
wigmaker-or any of the others
among the IA crafts represented
and watch them at work
with the tools of the 18th CEN
tury, as they did for their 18th
century customers.
On fine evenings, he may be
able to join a Great Lanthorn"
Evening star., 1961-08-27

the restored formal gardens
twice each day, Monday
through Friday (75c).
Escape from Mosquitoes
For 66 years, the site where
Williamsburg stands was known
as Middle Plantation. Then, in
1899, to get away from the
mosquitoes at jamestown. the
ColonistS moved their capital
to Middle Plantation and re-
named it Williamsburg.
Until 1880 it remained the
Colonial capital, and the COL
ony's social, political and cul-
tural center. 1t also was a CEN
ter of town houses" for Vir-
ginia planters, who maintained
homes there for use on fire.
quent business and political
trips.
Restoration was begun in
1925 with the creation of
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc,
founded by the late John D.
Rockefeller, Jr. The aim:
ITO recreate accurately the
environment of the men and
women of 18th-Century Will
liamSburg and to bring about
such an understanding of their
dives and times that present
and future generations may
more vividly appreciate the
contribution of these early
Americans to the ideals of our
country"
So far $71 million has been
spent to pursue that aim, and
the work of restoration is a
continuing process. j.
Next: How to see Williams
burg.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

sharks, pilot fish, moray eels,
sea urchins. sea horses,
anemone, and many other
varieties displayed in 80 tanks
of salt water.
The display is open from 7
am. to midnight. Admission
is rs cents for adults and 40
cents for children 6 to IL.
years old.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Woshingtonions ore fortunate to
be within cosy reach Of some Of the
Nations finest vacation londs. This
is one in O series Of stories on such
spots, which will oppeor from time
to time in The Stars travel poses.
1t is the first Of two articles on
CoIonioI williamsburg.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Miami Airport
Shows Sea Life

Miami International Airport,
geared to things high in the
air, is now showing visitors
how things are deep in the
sea.
Reef Wonders, new tourist
attraction in the terminal pas
senger lobby, features baby
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Football Special

The Pennsylvania Railroad
has scheduled a special train
for the Washington Redskins
Philadelphia Eagles game at
Franklin Field in Philadelphia
September "a. 1t leaves here
at 9:45 am. and is due to re-
turn at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

tour of several of the craft
shops, and tote a lantern to
help light the way for the
group. In many Of these shops,
he can purchase useful SOU
venirS.
Militia Performs
He can watch the militiamen
perform various colorful cere-
monies. One of these is held
at 3 o'clock each weekday morn
ing near the Public Magazine
the firing of the Queen Anne
siege gun to announce the
opening of exhibit buildings.
During the summer, on Tues
days and Fridays at $50 pm.
on Marke Square Green, there
is a militia muster which in
clude5 drill and the firing of
Colonial arms.
If he hungers, he can stop by
one of the restored taverns to
sample such delicacies as NUT
ton chops, oyster pie, sea SQUAD
with almond butter sauce,
Cipsy squire, rum pie and Sally
Lunu. On some evenings, cos
tuned singers perform at the
tavernS.
A leisurely tour of the ex-
hibition building-the Capitol
Public Gaol, Raleigh Tavern
Brush Everard House, Cover
nor's Palace, Wythe House ano
the Public Magazine-can bring
a rewarding day. A ticket good
for admission to all of these is
available at So.
There is a Tricorn Hat Tour
for children twice each day
/ ($l.25), and walking tour OF
Evening star., 1961-08-27
A REMINDER

On September 9 a new
law, limiting to 500 the
amount of purchases an
American traveller may
bring home from a foreign
land without paying duty,
goes into effect. For the
Virgin Islands, the limit is
5000. For all countries
except Mexico, the travel
er must be out of the
country 48 hours or more
to claim his exemption.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer


MACS HEAD, N. c. Aug. 26.
This has been the best sum-
mer season in the history of
Nags Head, an ocean resort
area that already was a ia
vorite watering place more than
100 years ago.
The fact that the current
season has topped all others
is reflected in the travel counts
of State and national agencies
located here on the Dare
CoaSt-Outer Banks.
Principal travel barometer
for the area since it was
established during the early
1950s is the traffic count of
Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreational Area,
Americas first oceanside ma
tional park.
This year more than a half
million vacationistS and viSi-
tors will enter the park which
begins in lower Nags Head and
extends southwark for 70 miles
along the Outer Banks to
Ocracoke Island. With three
travel months still to go, the
official count was approx
mately 100000 persons by late
August.
People visit Nags Head and
the National SeaShore the year
around, and an increasing
number have entered the area
in late years during Septem-
ber, october and November.
For many, these autumn
months are the favorite sea-
son to visit the Dare Coast
Outer Banks area.
Days Warm, Nights Cool
The autumn days are warm
and the nights cool. Fishing
for channel bass in the surf
and striped bass in the sounds
attracts many Sportsmen. The
less crowded highways, trails,
hotels and motels are en-
joyed by many who have
waited late to vacation.
Big travel bottlenecks along
the Outer Banks from Nags
Head south this year were at
the State-owned and toll-free
ferries between Nags Head and
HatteraS Island at Oregon
Inlet and between Hatteras and
Ocracoke Islands at HatteraS
Inlet. With autumn months,
and the current addition of
two more ferries at Oregon In
let and one more at Hatteras
Inlet, the bottleneck of this
cruising phase of a trip
through the National Seashore
is expected to disappear.
1t has been announced that
in 1862, or earlier, the State
Highway and Public Works
Commission of North Carolina
will let the contract for a
bridge across Oregon Inlet. In
two years or so, when the bridge
is completed, all of Hatteras
Island will in a way become
the surburbs of Nags Head.
Matter of Minutes
The drive from Nags Head
to any of the seven interesting
communities of Hatteras Is
land will be only a matter of
minutes and it will be an
around the clock facility for
travellers. At present, the ferry
operates at 40-minute intervals
during daylight hours. This
year for the first time a
limited number of schedules
up until midnight were added.
Another ferry bottleneck to
the west of Nags Head on the
Dare mainland will be
eliminated late this year when
the new multi-million dollar
highway bridge spanning Alli-
gator River between East Lake
and Sandy Point is opened.
Completion of the Alligator
River bridge will give a circle
route for vacationistS from the
Washington and other areas
and States north of Nags
Head. 1t will permit driving
to the Dare coast on one route
and returning by another,
when the bridge is completed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
MOLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thogerson
and Mrs. Lee of Max visited over
the week end at Alton Oians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erin Rod, Mrs.
Minda Christianson and Gillie
visited last Sunday at the Nor
man Rod home.
Alton Dian and Norman Rod at
tended a Farm Bureau meeting in
Watford City last Saturday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte
Haugen and family were guests
of Lars Haugens' in Williston last
Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Warnke, Alton Dian,
Morris Cross and Norman Rod at
tended the school officers meeting
in Watford City Thursday.
Mrs. Ford Sims visited Thurs
day in Williston. Her sister Alta
is visiting relatives there.
Moline pupils Margaret Dian
and Bonnie Christensen took part
in the spelling contest Tuesday at
the Alexander school.
Mrs. Alton Dian and Mrs. Clar-
ence Christensen called on Mrs.
Floyd MonSon Thursday afternoon
to plan 4-H work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod were
callers at the Clarence Skogen's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family attended a wedding in Sid
ney Saturday night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
@zHMIwu
Vanilla Extract Used
In Variety Of Desserts
By ALICE DENHoFF

DO YOU sometimes recall
with nostalgia affection some
favorite childhood dessert?
Maybe it was a simple pud-
ding dressed up with a delicious
sauce. Or perhaps a Spanish
Cream, or a wonderful choco-
late pudding all frosted with a
vanilla-flavored icing.
Then there was a banana pud-
ding, creamy and delicate.
topped by a vanilla-flavored
meringue.
Favored With Vanilla
Funny, isn't it, that so many
of the incest sweets are vanilla
favored, and good it is that we
have high quality, true vanilla
extract to enhance our current
favorites.
So let's sample that banana
pudding again and see if it
tastes as good as ever.
To serve 6, combine Il C. SUI
gar, 2 tbsp. cornstarch and 4
tsp salt. Add 2 egg yolks and
"a c. milk.
Heat Ia C. milk and gradual
ly stir in egg and sugar mix
ture. Cook over low heat or hot
water until mixture coats a
metal spoon, stirring constantly.
Add IL tsp. vanilla extract.
Waters And Bananas
Arrange 1 (4-oz.) pkg. vanilla
waters and 1 ID. sliced bananas
in alternating layers in Lot.
casserole, having vanilla waters
as the bottom layer and bananas
as the top. Pour custard over
all. Top with meringue.
Bake for Is min. or until
brown, at 325s F.
Serve warm.
10 prepare merlngue, beat 2
egg whites until they are foamy
and stand in soft peaks.
Gradually beat in 3 tbsp. SUI
gar and u tsp. vanilla extract:
continue beating until stiff.
Spread over banana pudding.
To make apple pudding,
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Bronson

Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller visited
at the J. D. Winter home Friday
evening.
Bob Miller is home now for his
Easter vacation from Rocky Mt.
College.
MIR and Mrs. Art Miller were
Sunday visitors at the Ivan Gros-
hart home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Flynn
Of Fairview were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Cundiff Jr.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
and Larry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Flynn and Mrs. Douglas
Cundiff and Lynn went to Savage
Sunday to visit Mr.. Cundiff's
aunt, Grace Marshall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

sift a C. sifted all-purpose
flour, Il tsp. salt, n tsp. soda
and tsp. double-acting baking
powder.
Cream 1/3 butter, u tsp.
grated LEMON rind, tsp. pure
vanilla extract and 1 C. sugar.
Beat in 1 egg. Stir in flour mix
ture.
Add IL C. diced uncooked
apples and mix only until
blended.
Turn into CREASED 8x8x2-in.
pan.
Bake at $500 F., As min. or
until done.
Serve With Sauce
Serve warm with Vanilla
Sauce.
To prepare sauce, combine in
saucepan 1/3 C. sugar with tbsp.
cornstarch and B tsp. salt.
Gradually stir in 1 C. water and
mix well. Cook until of medium
thickness.
Remove from heat and stir in
2 tbsp. butter, a tsp. grated
lemon rind and IL tsp. vanilla
extract.
For a wonderful Spanish
Cream to serve 6, soften enve-
lope plain gelatin in Il C.. cold
milk.
Combine Il C. sugar, H tsp.
salt and 2 egg yolks in top of
double boiler. Gradually add ~
C. hot milk.
Stir In Gelatin
Remove from heat and stir in
softened, unflavored gelatin.
Add tsp. vanilla extract and 6
tbsp. shredded cocount.
Beat egg whites until they
stand in soft peaks. Beat. in
tbsp. sugar and fold into mix
ture.
Pour into sc. oiled mold or
into 6 sherbet glasses. Chill.
If mold is used, unmold onto
serving plate.
Top with vanilla whipped
cream and shredded coconut.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Many Attend VFW
Study Group Meeting

A large group attended the
March 20 meeting of the VFW
study club. The film Operation
Abolition" was shown and the
communist plan to smear this
film, hte FBI, and all anti-commu-
mist groups was exposed.
Those who attended were told
about smear tactics that are used
by the communist party and were
warned to watch for such actions.
The next meeting of the VFW
study group will be held Monday,
April 3, at 800 p. m. in the VIEW
hall. A tape recording made by
John Noble will be presented.
John Noble was a prisoner in a
Russian slave labor camp for nine
years.