davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-12
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW - Meeting OF the
elementary and secondary
education group from 10 am.
to noon, with Mrs. S. D.
Nerboso. Mrs. Jean Ross.
former president Of the Silver
Spring AAUW and member
of the Montgomery County
curriculum study committee
will discuss, Secondary
Schools Curriculum Design
Chevy Chase WOmen'S
American ORT-Meeting at
1890 pm. with Mrs. Wilt
man Pinson.
Zonta Club-Luncheon at
1890 pm. at the YWCA.
Miss Cecilia Whalen, chief
of the international training
program, Social Security
Administration. HEW, will
speak on Exporting Skills
internationally"
English Speaking Union
Annual general membership
meeting at 5 p.m..for elec-
tionS
Federal TOastmistress Club
Dinner meeting at $40
pm. at All States Hotel.
Altrusa Club - Christmas
banquet with cocktails at 6
pm. at the Broadmoor.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter OAR - Annual
Christmas buffet supper at
$50 pm. in the chapetr
house library.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Optimist Club-Dinner at
7 pm. at Indian Spring
Country Club.
Alexandria AAUW-Bridge
group meeting at 8 pm. with
Miss Katheryne Baugh.
Arlington House Chapter
DAR-Regular meeting at s
pm. with Mrs. Harry c.
Bates of Arlington.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Today's living group
meeting at 8 pm.
Glen Mar. Park Women's
Club-Annual Christmas ben
eft card party at 8 pm. at
Kenwood Country Club. Toys
will be collected for distri-
button by the Salvation
Army.
Northwood Woman's Club
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Silver
Spring, for a musical prog
ram by the Northwood High
School concert choir.
Prince Georges County Lea
que of Women Voters-Open
meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
NARROW Heights Community
Building. Richard H. Kraft,
director of the National Cap
ital Regional Planning Coun-
Gil, will present, "a Plan for
the Year 2000." Arthur Stell-
horn, director of planning,
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, will present, "a General
Plan for Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties"
Herbert w. Reichelt, County
Commission, will speak on
THE Direction of Prince
Georges County" Harry Bos-
well, jr.. president of Harry
A. Boswell, Inc, will speak
on THE Role of a Private
Planning Consultant."
Arlington F Fairfax and
Alexandria chapters Hadas-
sah-Joint meeting at the
Arlington-Fairfax Jewish
Center at $3.50 pm.
English Speaking Union
Evening Of Christmas films,
organized by the younger
members group, at $3.50 pm.
Sligo Greek Women's Club
Annual Christmas party at
$3.50 pm. in the community
room of the Silver Spring
Library.
Women Strike for Peace
Lecture sponsored by the
committee on radiation prob
lens at $3.50 pm. at the
Cleveland Park Congregation
Church. Guest speakers will
be DR.. Richard Hendler, bio
chemist at NH; and Mr.. Leo
Goodman, secretary Of the
AFL-CIO atomic energy tech
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

we were on a happy trip and I pre-
tended more happiness than ! felt.
When we crossed my river / told
him how ! hunted and fished up and
down its length from earliest child
hood. But / didn't tell him how bad
/ missed it last spring, for at that
time / never expected to see it
again.
And thus we travelled on and
every mile brought forth old, but
ever new memories. And pointed
out places where old friends once
lived and felt strangely sad when
very often I saw overgrown yards
and the once warm, friendly homes,
falling down in decay.
Occasionally we stopped and
talked to people, for White and /
have one thing in common. We love
people and like best of all to talk
with them. Most of them came for
ward willingly and shook my hand.
But age and i'll health had done
more than / knew. For very often
l couldn't remember them too well.
There was no other excuse. We
were all growing old, but was
glad to see them and wept inside
my heart because time had been
rather cruel to us all.
My friend brought me home just
as the blanket of night began to
cover the world and all its sorrows
and joys and / guess i was the
most tired and most happy man in
the world. / believe that was one of
the best days of my life. And next
winter when the winds whistle
around the house and down the
chimney, I'll take out my memories
and enjoy them one by one. And
I'll give thanks because my friend
wnnted some fresh oysters.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
AVON PERSONALS

Milton Meekins Of Norfolk visit
ed his father, d. F. Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hoop
Ter, Jr. in Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Williams of
Neptune, N. ]. are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neal and
son Mark of Norfolk visited their
parents during the week end.
Fred Gray is q patient in the
U. S. Public Health Hospital, Nor
folk. Mrs. Gray is visiting their
daughters in Norfolk.
Jasper Scarborough and Mrs.
Evan Williams were visitors in
Norfolk.
Rev. NJ. L. johnson was in Eliz-
abeth City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams Of
Elizabeth City visited their par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Gray
and children left last week to make
their home in Virginia Beach.
.Orville Scarborough, U.S.C.G.,
Boston, Mass. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Celestial Scarborough.
Maxton Scarborough, U.S.C.G.,
left Sunday for New York where
he has been assigned for duty.
Obey Hooper, U.S.C.G., Boston,
spent the week end with his FAM
lily here.
Tom Meekins is visiting DIR. and
Mrs. L. Sigsbee Miller in Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. o. G. Gray, Jr. and Mrs.
Harry Gray were in Manteo last
week.
Mrs. Garland Sterling of Norfolk
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson
Gray.
Basil Hooper, U.S.C.G. of Ports
mouth, Va. visited his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Hooper and
children of Elizabeth City visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edible
Hooper.
Mrs. Warren Gaskins and chill
dren of Portsmouth visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Gray.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
ST. GEORGES BAZAAR OCT Il

The church Women of St.
Georges Episcopal Church will hold
their annual bazaar in the Parish
House at Lake Landing, on Satur-
day, Oct. 81. Dinner and supper
will be served, beginning at twelve
o'clock. Turkey and ham plates,
chicken salad sandwiches, fancy
work, ported plants and canned
goods will be on sale.
The public is invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
. DOWN
10
EARTH
BY
CARLTON
MORRIS
FRESH OYSTERS, FAMILIAR
PLACES, STRONG MEMORIES

(Erom The Gates County Index)
For 10 years ! travelled up and
down the land and prayed for the
day when ! could rest a while and
stop my eternal riding. Then sud-
denly ] had to quit travelling due to
Ill health. And quite naturally l
was worried over my health, but
what I missed most was the many
miles of riding. When had to stay
home day in and day out was
bored beyond anything had ever
known, and dreamed constantly of
visiting all the places knew SO
we'll Which just goes to show you
how perverse the human species
can be.
Which is another way of say
ing that had a chance to visit
many places recently that / never
hoped to see again.
Deputy Sheriff W. w. White
agreed to take me as far as /
could stand to ride, and so we
spent most enjoyable day travel
ing to places I hadn't visited in a
long time. When White said he
wanted some really fresh oysters,
we went to my home town of Bel
haven. There they told us that the
oyster boats no longer called there,
which just goes to show you how
long I've, been away from home.
They did tell us we could find all
we wanted at Rosebay or Swan
Quarter.
4 talked blue streak all day
long, but never risked boring my
friend with all the things that were
bottled up in my heart. They were
simple things about simple places
and good people that seem to grow
more dear to me with the passing
Of each year. / didn't tell my friend
about q youngster who once ran
fearfully down the street in my
home town, trying without success
to find a doctor on a Fourth of
July night as the first baby was
coming too soon. And another time
when the lad was no longer young
he broke all speed laws getting
back to his home town to be with
the beloved woman who was facing
a serious operation and who SEEM
ed to be the same little girl of his
youth. M
/ didn't tell him about the man
who came into my home town on
Saturday afternoon and learned
that his mother died less than an
hour before he reached her side,
and he drove right on through the
town he had known since earliest
childhood and lost his way and
finally came to the river which
was a good distance from the
road back home.
There were many memories that
meant much to me, but would only
bore my friend. So we drove on and
] contented myself with asking my
friend to take me back to our old
farm with its lonley, overgrown
yard and sad memories. A drizzle of
rain was falling, SO we turned
away and started on our journey
to get his oysters. Then back at
the main highway I pointed out
the store I once owned and told him
many things about it.
Not once did mention the two
people we once left side by side in
the churchyard across the road. For
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
LET'S COOK MEAT

CHICKEN BAKED PORK
CHOPS
4 rib, loin or shoulder pork
chops or pork steaks, cut
1-inch thick
" cup uncooked rice
l can (71s oz.) cream Of
chicken soup
cup milk
IN teaspoons salt
Y teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon dry mustard
Y cup thinly sliced green
onions, optional
Trim a bit of fat from the
chops. Heat the fat in a skillet.
Add chops, brown slowly on
both sides. Sprinkle with rice.
Combine remaining ingredients.
Pour over chops, making sure
rice is covered. Cover skillet.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, ] to 11z hours or until
fork-tender. During baking rice
absorbs liquid. Makes 4 serv-
ings. Good served with: green
beans and a waldorf salad;
or buttered broccoli and pine
apple-orange salad.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

ASlAMTIc-ocRAcoKE Soll FERRY
". Atlantic 9 A.M.--AS. oeruceke ilsl5 An
". oesceoks p.M.-Ar. Ailonsf 5s49 Pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
Easy-To-Cook
Meat Treats

Cooler weather means a re-
turn to some Of the family's
favorite meat dishes. Often.
these are the pot roasts and
pork chop dishes that are so
flavor-packed.
Ever heard Of the "beefeat-
ers"? This was q nickname
given centuries ago to the Yoe-
man of the Guard, the perma-
nent military corps in attend
ance to English kings. The
guards ate such large daily beef
rations the nickname was most
suitable. A good beef dinner
though is just as popular ON
Americas dinner tables, espe-
cially when it's q pot roast.
Here is an excellent recipe com.
bining tomatoes, beans and
chilli powder 70 season the meat.
CHILEAN PoT ROAST
3 pounds pot roast trump, SIR.
loin tip, round, round tip,
eye Of round, shoulder or
chuck)
v cup flour
/ tablespoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons chilli powder
2 tablespoons shortening
I can ne oz.) tomatoes
/ can (15 oz.) kidney beans,
drained
Wipe pot roast with damp
cloth. Coat with combined flour,
salt, pepper and chill powder.
Brown slowly on both sides in
the hot shortening. This win
take about Is minutes. Drain
juice from tomatoes and meas.
ure. Add enough water to make
Y, cup. Pour juice over meat,
cover, and cook slowly on sur.
face heat or in moderate oven,
$50 degrees, until fork-tender,
about 21s hours. About " hour
before pot roast Is done, add
tomatoes and kidney beans.
When ready to serve, If desired,
thicken sauce and taste for sea-
sonings. Slice, roast and cover
with sauce. Makes G To & serv.
ings.
LET'S COOK MEAT
II you'd like a new meat fold
er with recipes for beef, veal,
lamb and pork, write to me:
Nancy Carter, P. o. Box 1853,
Atlanta 2, Ga. Just ask for Free
Meat Folder.
When you shop for pork this
fall you'll notice it will be much
leaner. That's because research
ers, breeders and farmers have
produced a "meat-type" hog
that has more lean and less fat.
Pork will be good buy in your
friendly super market so do try
this easy-to-fix casserole.
CHICKEN BAKED PORK
CHOPS
A rib 1n{n ~. ehn,,IS.~ ~n-le
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
By Bob Considine
Reg. U. S. Pat. Office

goes to church on Sunday morn
ing the other two, if non-church-
goers, sit outside in the car
waiting for him in case, the
alert sounds. They sleep with
their flying suits on a chair
next to their beds.
This is operation reflex,
SACs eternal vigilance which
enables the stout Madrid bust
nessmen to snooze away his aft
ernoons and you and 1 to sleep
a little sounder every night of
our blinking lives.
Elements of the great deter
rent bombing force fly into Tor
rejon and other such bases
through the world on three
week assignments, their planes
loaded with atomic bombs. They
are on night and day alert for
the first week, then see the
country for a week, then a final
week on alert-and back home.
They are sent off repeatedly
on missions, on orders from
Omaha, and never really know
until aloft whether it is the real
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
BY 5esse BOguel'
Financial Editor


NEW YORK (UPD-The sale
of municipal industrial bonds,
securities issued by cities and
towns to provide plants that
will attract private industry, has
become a growing business, a
private banking group reports.
Southern states - Mississippi,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Ala
bama-have been the four lead
ers in the field, the Investment
Bankers Association of America
reported in summary that was
critical of this use of public
credit for private industrial IA
cilities.
Sales Up
The postwar growth Of the
municipal industrial bond sales
has been generally upwards,
particularly in the years 1858.
60, the summary disclosed. In
1851, 16 such issues were made,
totaling $6,920,500. In 1860,
there were IA issues, totaling
$46,876,000.
Fifteen states authorize cities
to issue such bonds, although
the report found no record of is
sues in seven of the states.
In most cases, the bonds is.
sued by a city for plant or fac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

Seven area students were
among recipients of bachelor of
arts degrees at commencement
exercises on June II at Ober-
lin (Ohio) College.
Among the 447 graduates
were the following from Chase
Chase: Jane S. Havell, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert B. Hav-
ell; Barbara Mcbride, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w.
Mcbride; Curtis B. Maloy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Maloy; and Mrs. Robert G. My
ers, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j.
Austin Kerr.
Elisabeth Emmons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. En-
mons of Rockville, received a
bachelor of arts degree in Eng
Ush literature. She was a mem
Der of the Oberlin Friends Meet
ing and the Oberlin Women's
Athletic Association.
Barbara B. Geisler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Geisler, Silver Spring, received
her B.A. degree in botany. She
was secretary-treasurer of the
German House, publicity chair
man of the Cosmopolitan Club,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

thing or not. They have cut to
Is minutes the time between
alarm and wheels-up, fantastic
and reassuring efficiency.
The program dispenses our
bombers strength, keeps ready
and fit crews in forward posi-
tons at all times, lessons de-
pendence on tankers, keeps the
Kremlin off balance.
This particular operation is
headed by lean, 1.-THE, ready
John Ryan, Major General,
USAF,. veteran of Lord knows
how many air force jobs since
he left West Point in 1888. He
never had tougher one than
this, and you need to spend only
10 minutes with him to sense
that he was made for it.
All these and a billion more
things are attended to by dedi-
Gated and unsung meanwhile
you and l sleep or go about the
business of living our lives. The
only reason I bring it up is that
sometimes we all tend to forget
our debt to these men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
Oberlin College Confers
Degrees to Area Students

and member of the Natural His
tory Club, YWCA, Modern
Dance Club, and the Women's
Athletic Association.
Miss Havell, who majored in
biology, was a member of the
House Council and the Folk
Song Club.
A zoology-chemistry major,
Miss Mcbride was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa. She was chairman
of several YWCA committees,
member of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van Players, dramatic group,
hockey team, and the Oberlin
College Choir.
Mr.. Maloy received his bache-
Tor of arts degree in economics.
He was active on the college
football and track teams.
Mrs. Myers received honors
for scholastic achievement in
her junior and senior years and
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
A major in modern languages,
she was secretary of the Wesley
Foundation and member of the
church choir and the year book
staff, and she participated in the
Mock Political Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
Financial Gossip

tory construction are secured
by the rental payments for the
plant itself. Tax features of the
arrangement usually make it ap.
peal to the industry taking ad,
vantage of the facilities, the In.
vestment Bankers admit.
The state of Michigan got an
object lesson on how attractive
such bait can be in the impend.
ing moves of two good.sized
plants, from Muskegon and
from Detroit, to Arkansas.
Planned Shifts
The Norge Division of Borg.
Warner Corporation planned to
close its Muskegon plant and
move to a new one near Fl.
Smith, Ark Rep. Robert P. Crit.
fin of Michigan said the fac.
tory was financed by SIS mil
lion in tax-exempt bonds issued
by Greenwood, Ark. The Scott
Valve Manufacturing Company
planned to close its Detroit
plant and move to Blytheville,
Ark, under similar financing
arrangement.
The Investment Bankers ex-
plain what makes the setup at
tractive to cities what want new
industries, and to the companies
involved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

President Kennedy reserved
for himself his administrators
first-face-to-face contact with
Nikita Khrushchev.
To his chief lieutenants he en-
trusted other important assign.
ments which now, after five and
a half months, will determine
the future shape of u. S. for
eign policy.
Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson took over the South
east Asia assignment with spe-
cial emphasis on South Wet
Nam. From this came the de-
cision to strengthen the South
vietnamese army, to step up
U. s. aid and to dispatch U. S.
experts in guerilla warfare to
Saigon to train the Vietnamese
in the same tactics used by the
Communists.
Job For Rusk
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
has met his opposite numbers in
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization SEATO and in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
Foreign News Comment
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

NATO. Part of his job will be
to re-weld NATO into a strong
defensive force and to increase
both its conventional and nu.
clear capabilities.
To u. S. Ambassador to the
United Nations Adlai Stevenson
went the pulse.taking assign
ment in South America.
But it was the cocky and self.
confident Khrushchev that Ken.
nedy reserved for himself.
The "somber" state of U. s.,
Soviet relations, upon which the
President reported to the ma.
ton after his return from vi.
emma, was highlighted this week
by the dispatch of two Soviet
notes from Moscow.
Both were in effect Soviet Ill.
timatums.
Repeats Demands
One reiterated the Soviet
stand on a German peace treaty
1t demanded a free" West Der
hin in which at most only token
allied forces would be allowed
to remain, and called upon the
two Ceramics to conclude with
in no longer than six months
agreement on questions falling
into their internal competence
Thereupon, the note said, a
German treaty could be conclud
ed by all former enemies Of
Nazi Germany.
Should the Western Allies anc
West Germany fail to agree tC
this, the Soviets said, then the
only alternative would be a sep
arate Soviet treaty with East
Germany, including East Ger
man control over West Berlir
lifelines.
The other Soviet note demand
ed immediate agreement on Z
nuclear test-ban treaty with Z
built-in Soviet veto over on.sitt
inspection of suspected viola
tons, or that negotiations bt
transferred to a general confer
erce on disarmament.
The Soviets made clear thai
their demands were not negoti
able.
Sees Little Hope
President Kennedy already
has indicated he sees nothing
but futility in general disarm
ament discussions if agreement
cannot be reached on test bar
with suitable controls.
On the question of Germany
he has said there will be "fur
ther communications"
He also has warned Khrush
chew bluntly that the United
States will not aband its obliga
tons to two million West Der
liners.
Khrushchevs time table i:
not precise.
1t has not yet been deter
mined whether he is willing tt
advance Communism at any
price.
1t also has been said of him
that he is a tough bargainer but
is not willing to commit suicide
The next six months may tell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
Silver Spring Man
Earns MA. Degree

Kelvin B. Callahan of 100 N.
Noyes dr., Silver Sping, was
awarded a master of arts degree
from the Fletcher School of
Law and Diplomacy at the 105th
commencement exercises at
Tufts University on June II. He
also holds an ABB. from George
town.
DR.. Henri Peyre, chairman of
the Department of Romance
Languages, and director of
Graduate Studies in French at
Yale University, was the Com
mencement speaker, and re-
ceived an honorary Doctor of
Humane Letters degree.