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, 1961-06-30
Cook Meat
Keep Cool
At Same Time

The warmer the weather the
less desire most of US have to
cook meats which require long
cooking or heating the kitchen.
Yet isn't it handy to have roast
ribs of beef all chilled and ready
to use for cold roast beef with
potato salad. Or to have a cold
roast pork loin in the refrigera-
tor for quick barbecue sand
witches, or to slice and serve
with a giant size fresh fruit
salad?
With a little planning most
meat cooking can be done when
you are out of the kitchen. We
have been doing some testing
and have planned folder tell
ing you exactly how to cook
meat in the cool of the morning
before the sun gets too high.
Or how to cook meats after sup
per at night when you're out en-
joying the evening breezes. It's
all matter of timing and this
we have put into chart form for
easy reference.
COOK MEAT - KEEP COOL
How to cook meat and keep
cool is easy. If you'd like our
new folder on this write to me,
Nancy Carter, P. o. Box 4358,
Atlanta, Ga. After reading the
folder you can decide when you
want to cook, how much time
you have to cook, then consult
the folder charts as to the
choice of cuts to use.
BIG MEAT SUPPLY
Best estimates are that the
total meat supply this year will
exceed the record production Of
last year. This means a new
high in all kinds of meats, espe-
cially our favorite beef. Broilers
and turkeys will be in good sup
ply also. This plentiful supply
means your friendly supermar-
ket will have many good buys"
on meats this summer. Just be-
cause it is hot, don't give up
serving meat.
PORK SHOULDER TRICKS
Here is q meat you can put
on to cook before you start
breakfast. BY the time you have
the kitchen cleaned up after
breakfast, the meat is ready to
cool and chill for use in several
meals.
Buy 2 fresh or smoked pork
shoulder butts. They weigh
about 2 pounds each. Cover with
water and simmer, or to oven
roast place on q rack In o shall
low pan, do not cover or add
water. Roast in a slow oven, 1926
degrees. Whether you simmer
or roast this cut, the cooking
time is about two hours. So IL
you start them cooking by 2
ann. they're done by Q am. Cook
two at the same time 70 Save
work, time and fuel. You'll have
enough meat for several meals
rs sandwiches, cold cuts or 10
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

Well-timed silence hath moro
eloquence than speech. = Upper
Most men and women talk well.
and some pratice what they say.
- Mary Baker EDDY
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray and
granddaughter, Julia Culbreth
Gray II, have returned home from
visiting Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs.
Robert E. van Laer, at Colonial
Beach, Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

King Frederick TX Of Dem
mark celebrated his 62d
birthday Saturday, and so
did about $50 Danes In
Washington.
The entire Danish colony
here and the Danish Embassy
staff got together for a
reception given by the Am
baSSador and Countess
Knuth- -Winterfeldt at their
residence.
Last year the Kings BIRTH
day, which Is the national
holiday. was marked with q
reception for American Off
cialS and Washington resi-
dents. When the King and
Queen Ingrid came here on
q state visit last fall again
the embassy reception was
chiefly for Americans. So
this time the Ambassador
and his wife decided to make
it a day for the Danes alone.
The party spread out
through the drawing room,
library and dining room of
the modern embassy on
Whitehaven street, which
looks over Rock Greek park.
The occasion was non-cere-
monious, just fun.
Later Saturday evening,
German Ambassador Grewe
gave a small private dinner
Evening star., 1961-03-13
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING -.
!. Observation-Disclosures
Three Visitors Honored

at his residence for Berlin's
Mayor Willy Brandt who had
arrived in Washington a few
hours before. The get-to-
gether served as a "briefing"
for the distinguished visitor.
Tomorrow night Mayor
Brandt will be honored at a
larger dinner at the embassy,
to be attended by Admins
tration officials and Con-
gresslnen. In the absence Of
Ambassador Grewe, who is
out Of town on a speaking
engagement, Minister Franz
Krapf will serve as host.
The young, vigorous Mayor,
q contender for Chancellor
Adenauer'S job. will leave
town Wednesday morning for
Chicago. He'll spend a day
there, then go to New York
where he'll remain through
the week.
Travelling with him are
Berlin's representative in
Bonn, Senator Guenter Klein,
Evening star., 1961-03-13
It'su Date

All This Week, Alexandra
de Markoff'S cosmetic rep
resentative, Alice Cozzens,
will be at the branch stores
Of Julius Garfinckel & Co.
Through Wednesday she'll be
at the Spring Valley store.
Thursday and Friday she'll
be at Seven Corners.
TOMORROW
Julius Garfinckel q Co.
presents the fashions at the
Navy Supply Officers Wives
Club Easter and After bene-
fit for the Navy Relief So
ciety. For reservations call
Mrs. Mcknight at the Boil
ing Field Officers Club.
Neutral Naturals" the theme
Of the show. Mrs. Ruey
Messenger will do the COM
mentary.
WEDNESDAY
ID. C. Dental Society lunch
con fashion show for the
29th Annual Postgraduate
Clinic, from 1880 til 2:30
pm. in the Blue Room Of
the Shoreham Hotel. Julius
Garfinckel & Co. will stage
the showing of the "Color
In Fashion" styles. Mrs.
Ruey Messenger will stage
the show.
THURSDAY
Jelleff's presents the FASH
ions at the Medical Service
Corps Wives Club show at
noon in the Naval Medical
Center.
JelIeff's accessories star
for the wives Of the Army
Intelligence, Patton Hall,
Fort Myer. Va, at 1890 pm.
Selma's presents "Dateline
Paris" fashion at the Indian
Springs Country Club lunch
con show. Jacque Lynn milli-
merry. A Models Guild show
with Ginny De Franceaux in
charge of the staging.
Where the Jobs Are, q
Models Guild, open to the
public, fashion seminar at
6 pm.
Spring Fashion Formula, q
Katherine Mizell show for
the alumni Of Regina High
School at 8 pm. in the
school auditorium. Fashions
from Franklin Simon Of
Wheaton Plaza.
Raleigh Haberdasher, new
spring collection Of Frank
Palmer hats presented by de-
signer Chris Anderson in the
third floor millinery salon of
the F street store.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

and Mayor Brandt's press
secretary. Mr.. Agen Bahr.
Two military. visitors from
Iraq starred at another party.
Saturday evening" this one
given by the Armed Forces
Attache, 1t. Col Mohamined
Khalid, and Mrs. Khalid at
the Iraq Embassy.
Col. S. Madfy, Secretary to
the Chief General Of the
Staff Of Iraq, and Col. NJ,
Rufai,. Director Of Military
Intelligence. were in WASH
ington as the quests of the
Pentagon, which invited them
to the States for q tour Of
military installations.
When their official visit
ends on Sunday, they will
return here for a. week-long
private stay.
The reception and buffet
Evening star., 1961-03-13

supper from Z to 9 pm. drew
about $50 guests. all from
the military. They included
'Pentagon officials and service
attaches from the : other
embassies.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Mr.. Lee Deckter

We take pleasure in present.
ing Mr.. Lee Deckter now as
SOciated with us. Formerly
connected with top local
salons.
With you in mind, l am
leaving today for Europe, 1
intend to survey the current
hair trends in Paris, Italy
and England. See you when
/ get back. Vogue Hair FASH
ions by Helen, 34OO COnnecti-
cut Avenue, NV Washing
ton. WOOdIey 5000.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Three Men Drown 200 Fit. From Shore

JUNEAU R = Three Sitka men were apparently drowned WedneS- day night when small skiff con taining four persons overturned in rough seas at Mud Bay, Chi chagof Island.
 The Coast Guard identified the missing men as Stanley Westover, Ben Ringing and Leonard W. Pet erson. Peterson was the owner and operator of the 56-foot fishing yes sel Janette of Sitka.
 Robert Wyman of Sitka, the fourth man in the skiff when it swamped 200 feet off the beach, swan ashore. The four men had left the Janette in a small skiff to hunt at Mud Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Dinner Honors Senate Group

Sen E. L. (Bob) Bartlett was the principle speaker at no-host din ner held in honor of the members of the U. S. Senate Subcommittee on Fisheries visiting Kodiak. The dinner was held at the 49 Room and was attended by more than fifty people.
 The senator referred briefly to events in his political career, and spoke on legislation passed in the session of the Senate just con cluded. He said we have a mighty mission to try to develop the re- sources of Alaska, and not at the same time infringe on other prin- ciples and values also needed.
 He called attention to Alaska Day, and the event 94 years ago when Alaska was turned over to the U. S. q look forward to the splendid era that lies ahead" he concluded.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers preceded Bartlett with a brief speech, in which he touched on legislation passed and proposed in the last session of the House of Representa- tives.
 Mayor Merrill Coon introduced Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Cald- well who were present, Sen. and Mrs. Al Owen, Rep. Pete and Mrs. Deveau, and Rep. and Mrs. Gil Jarvela, as well as the other mem bers of the Subcommittee, John M. McElroy, Harry Huse and George A. Monick.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Raise Import Standards, Curb Foreign
 Fishermen, Senate Committee Advised

American delegation to the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty Commis- sion, reviewed some of the work of of that group He stated some of the difficulties encountered by the group. There is not only threat by the Japanese with whom we have a treaty, but also Russia with whom we do not" How to counter act encroachments made by the latter is a problem. The Senator cited State Department official as stating that the affected state should take steps to curb such en- croachment when faced with it.
 "This is a Federal responsibil- ity," Owen stated. He questioned how state could effectively deal with a problem of this nature.
 Owen also touched on other fish, ing in Alaska. He said we are in danger of losing valuable fishing grounds for bottom fishing, due to the fact that we are not exploiting this resource. It was his opinion that fish can become a more valu- able food source in years to come, with the population of the country on the increase.
 Owen said it was urgent that we build up our facilities for fishing fleets to the Westward, which he said were run down.
 Owen said the Russian threat to our fisheries was by no means an idle one. A Russian delegate who sat in as an observer at a recent meeting of the North Pacific group made the statement that they will move into the fishing grounds as
 (Continuad on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Will Observe
 Navy Day Oct. 27

Navy Day vii be observed on the Naval Station with several func- tions planned for Friday, Oct 27. The Kodiak Chapter of the Navy League plans to participate also.
 A regular working day "Open House" will be held on the Naval Station. Visitors will be accorded a welcome and will be permitted to tour unrestricted and non-hazard- ous areas on the station.
 Aircraft display will also be pro vided. Plans also are for the Naval Station band to perform periodic ally.
 The Kodiak Chapter of the Navy League is planning luncheon Fri day at the 49 Room, according to an announcement by Al Hochber- ger, president of the League. Navy League members and their wives will attend dinner and social function at the Officers Club in the evening.
 Navy Day will be observed at divine services the Sunday follow ino
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Boy Breaks In At krafts, D & A

Break ins in the two major de- partment stores in Kodiak over the weekend resulted in little theft and the apprehension of the culprit, a 13-year-old boy.
 The boy gained access through breaking window in both stores. A pair of boots, socks, an inexpen- sive watch and small pencil flash light were all the items taken.
 The boy was first taken out of a line of children entering the the ater He gave such a plausible story, as to where he got a new pair of boots, that the police were in- clined to believe it. Later showing the watch which was identified as stolen, he confessed.
 The teenager is awaiting arrival of a juvenile department officer, who will escort him to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Kodiak Coast Guard Pilot Receives Distinguished Flying Cross

It. Paul Robert Breed was given full military honors and decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross at a ceremony in Hangar 1, before large audience of Navy and civilian personnel, Thursday morning.
 The Coast Guard flyer distin- guished himself in effecting an air rescue of a Kodiak Airways pilot, whose plane was downed on
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

the proceedings from time to time. This is always welcome. A little exchange of repartee between crab fisherman Lloyd Cannon and Sen. Bartlett was particularly refresh ing. At the request of Sen. Bartlett, Lloyd gave a rundown of typical crab fishing operation. He said in the course of his remarks that they generally stayed out for three weeks, and kept the crab in live
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

A fisheries hearing, held Wednes day afternoon in the Courtroom 1T the Donnelley Building, brought out many ideas on what should be done to improve fishing, how tc control the import, particularly o1 shrimp and crab, and how to meet the threat of foreign nations invad ing the fishing grounds of the U. S
 Testimony was heard from Oscar Dyson, Sen. All Owen, Rep. Pete Deveau, Emil Knudsen and several others.
 Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett led a Senate Commerce Committee and conducted the hearings. Other members of the committee were MT. Harry Huse, MT. John M. Nc Elroy and MT. George A. Monick. Rep. Ralph Rivers sat in on the committee as a guest.
 First one called upon to speak, Emil Knudsen gave it as his opinion that the Federal government should lend assistance to the state to put in fishway at Fraser Lake. He said the experiments conducted over the years show satisfactory run of fish there, and the erection of fishway, at cost of about $25O,OOO, might assist in building up the red salmon runs. He brought out the fact that a drag in the early days brought in as high as 10000 fish at the Karluk River.
 Use of Navy ships in patroling and research in water of Alaska was suggested in testimony of Sen. Al Owen and George Cornelius.
 Sen. Owen, who is member of the Advisory Committee to the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
pr. Sullivan Dies In California

Word has been received of the death of Dr. Eugene Sullivan, den- tist here for many years. He died Saturday.
 Dr. Sullivan has been on the re- tired list since he sold his practice here in 1859. He lived in Hermosa Beach, Calf.
 He is survived by his wife, Mar ian; and two daughters, Mrs. Pat Herbrig, Hillsboro, Oregon, and Mrs. Jean Rambo, Medford, Ore gon.
 Burial was at Hermosa Beach last Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

Guard, and large group of Navy and Coast Guard wives, and civil ians from the station and town.
 Sen. Bartlett gave brief eulogy to the recipient of the flying cross, citing him for his bravery in effect ing the rescue.
 Refreshments were served fol lowing the ceremony.
 The citation read in part as fol lows:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

Kodiak Island, April 2, 1861. The pilot, Gene Kingston, missing for three days, was spotted by James G. g) Wyatt of the Coast Guard Air Detachment. Breed command ing HUL-LG CGNR 1888, went to the rescue of Kingston. He landed his helicopter at Larsen Bay, stripped it of all excess equipment, and landed his plane on the $500 foot level of Crown Mountain, about POO feet away from the crash. When he found the downed pilot, he was in such a weakened condi- tion he was unable to walk the dis tance, Breed repositioned his plane, landed in precarious position on a snowdrift about thirty feet from Kingston. He completed the rescue and flew the flyer to Kodiak.
 Rear Admiral H. H. Caldwell, Commandant 17th Naval District, in making the award, lauded the Coast Guard in general and It. Breed in particular, and read ci- tation from the President of the United States.
 The ceremony was attended by Sen. E. L. Bartlett, Rep. Ralph Rivers, Mayor Merrill Coon, the officers and men of the Coast
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

The Senate Subcommittee hear ing on fisheries provided lot of food for thought. Some of the ideas expressed weren't earth shaking or thoroughly analytical, or even based entirely on fact with all the factors considered. But at least a stimulation of thought sometimes results from an exchange of ideas.
 
 A little humor was injected into
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

For extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial flight in the afternoon of 2 April, 1861, :. at Kodiak, Alaska. Upon being rotified of the crash location of a Kodiak Airways pilot, who had crashed three days previously at the 3 3,8O0-foot level of Grown Noun tain on Kodiak Island, It. Breed landed at Larsen Bay, stripped the
 (Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
CHIEF CONVENTION BOUND

Chief of Police Roland Vickery leaves Sunday to attend the Police convention at Anchorage. The con- vention will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

tanks during that time. Don't you feed them rolled oats or something during that time" Sen. Bartlett asked. Lloyd said no to this one and added: "The rolled oats would cost more than we get for the crabs" Bartlett then said: Don't the crab get little unhappy after few weeks of this?" Lloyd answered this one by saying, "I don't know -I never asked them"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

The MARMOT CAPE is also un- dergoing repairs from an accident
 Continued on Page go
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
on the waterfront Del Valentine To ketchikan

Reports have it that Del Valen- tine, superintendent at Alaska Packers cannery, will go to Ketchi- kan at a later date, and that Ralph Jones will take his place here. There is noting official in these changes as yet.
 Del is in Seattle at present and will stop at Ketchikan on his way back here.
 t
 Crab canning has been slow, with Nhe plant finishing up supply on hand today.
 t
 Emil Norton at Alaska King Crab reports the same thing at their plant. They processed about three days this week, with the supply of crab coming in slow.
 The company's tender, SUNRISE, which sustained damage recently, and is now undergoing repair in Seattle, is expected back here about the first of the month.
 Boat accidents that have occur red in recent weeks as reported by Bill Damery, Marine surveyor, in- clude the vessel CHIGNIK PRIDE, which is owned by George Ander- son of Chignik. The boat caught fire while moored in Chignik La goon on Oct. 3.
 AS if this wasn't enough, the fire spread to the KFC r, owned by Alec Brandel, Jr., which was an chored nearby. Both vessels were a total loss.
 |.
 The vessel CALIFORNIA ROSE suffered heavy weather damage to the forward bulwarks while moored in Kinak Bay Oct. 8. The master is Halvdan Olsen. Repairs are now underway at Alvine's Ma rine Repair.
 t
 The MARMOT CAPE is also url- doroo;no ropairc from an accident
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

Despite little humor, the hear Continued on Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

Junoau A-a $ lla library Sc Museum Juneau, Ala ska
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Legion Delegates
Go to Convention

Thirty-seven delegates and
alternates of the Department
of the District Of Columbia
American Legion left yesterday
to attend the Legion's 43rd Ma
tional convention in Denver,
Colo.
Also attending the conven-
ton from today through Thurs
day were about 100 Legion
naires and their wives from
the Metropolitan area.
Included in the District
group was Cartha D. DeLoach,
a candidate for national COM
mander,, Frederick H. Living
stone. department commander:
Joseph G. Weeda, junior de-
partment commander; Herbert
j. jacob. past national vice
commander and chairman of
the national internal affairs
committee.
Also, Sylvan King, national
housing chairman; John J.
Finn, chairman of the special
committee on uniform code Of
Beaton, national executive COM
military justice; Harold D. Bea-
ton. national executive COM
mitteeman; William J. Holli-
man. past national vice COM
mander and Thomas B. Cole,
department adjutant.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
TV KEY PREV|EWS

"ue "orid oil Sports-1nside Pro Football" Football en-
thuSaSts get preseason taste of sport as the
Dallas Texans and San Diego Chargers of the American
FootoaH League are seen and heard at play Electronc
ougglng responsible for the latter and fans get feel
OF the pulse of the game. Also horseracing addicts
Shouo take note OF enminute interval from Ruidoso
Downs for the teecast of the AAmercan Futurity Race
pm. WMAL-7
ennS-IodayS teecast from Forest Hills covers the mems
semifnas in the National Singles Championship Color
$50 pm. WRC-4
Miss America PageantLive" from Convention Hall in At
lant1c City beautiful girls 55 of them Judges ncudnp
Joan Crawford David Merrck Mack etc. plus former
Miss Americas onstage host Bert Parks and anchorman
Don McNell and assorted entertainers combine to bring
you the annual hoop-de-doo of the year $50 pm
WTOP-9.
The Nations Fuure-shoud Red China Be Admitted to the
United Natons? Since State Department sources feel
that discussion the question of seating Red China in
the United Nations is almost certain up when
the u ~ General Assembly convenes September 10Th
tonlghtS debate between Senator Douglas Democrat of
Illinois, speaking for the negative and Indas permanent
representative to the NJ Ambassador Chandra shekhar
Jha speaking for the positive must" for thoughtful
viewers. $50 p.mr WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

to call many of these unframed
examiners phonies. A few of
them make some really bad
judgments and the entire
profession SUFFERS
The group is pushing for
State licensing laws, which
would weed out incompetent
examiners. both in private
practice and in government
service. They also want the
public to better understand the
polygraph itself. Thy are ap-
palled when someone describes
it as a machine which after
being hooked up. simply cranks
out the answers.
Rudolph Caputo of New York
said lie detection has been dis
carded by some as something
which had attempted to take
the place of investigation and
had failed. Others flatly re-
fused to believe that a machine
could discover a lie. Still others
insist that the lie .detector was
trying hard to take the place
Evening star., 1961-09-09
= Polo Teams
Play in Mud


: Four Maryland polo teams
played at stick in the-mud last
might at Potomac Polo Arena
after heavy showers turned the
footing to pure slog.
). Potomac's White squad de-
feated Potomac's Black, AZ. in
q low-score melee where long
looping shots carried the soggy
ball as far as 20 feet. Leading
the spade work in digging the
ball out of holes were Bill
Reber and Dr. Bill Kneipp of
The Whites.
: Dollbaby's trio started the
feature game with a handicap
award of two goals and added
three live ones in the course
OF four slow chukkers to beat
Potomac's high-goal combina-
ton of Bob Beer, Frank Mona
han and Frank Wilson, S-3.
Potomac was held to a single
score through the third period.
when Monahan retired from
the game with a broken finger
Bill Reber replaced Monahan
in the final chukker and Frank
Wilson scored twice.
The Virginia State tourna- =
ment scheduled to open at
Goose Creek last night was
postponed because of rain and
will open tomorrow night at
7:3O pm. with double-header
In which Warrenton meets
winchester and Goose Creek
plays Pennington Polo Club of
Charlottesville.