davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BOATS and MARINE

BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope. lac IT.; jackets. 50: tarpaulins.
IRE ext. s?nn sis; nyloS. aS01S Fac t. mise mise
fittings. paddles. j. H.. QlCHNER.
2513 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

No-hit game Spain, Milwaukee.
0ne-hit game-Jay, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
DEALE. MD

IA IT,. fully equipped incl.
Ehsaio, heet ,o,Ssr ,SSS-n.p Joanss88aa s8a7 and trailer
Evening star., 1961-06-25

4 Grand slam homers- Gentle, Baltimore
and Sievers, Chicago, two each; Allison
and Dobbek, Minnesota; Cervs Skowron
and Mantles New York; Phillips, Cleve-
Cash, Detroit; PagliarOni, Schilling and
Wertz, Boston; Smith, Chicago; Coving-
ton, Kansas City; Tasby and Klaus, WASH
ington; Thomas Los Angeles, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
41Tearhers
Being Added
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 CAP)
State education officials to-
day estimated 1,34l new teach
ers will be hired this fall to
handle increased school enroll
ment.
In only one subdivision,
Garrett County, is the number
of teachers expected to remain
the same as last year-188. In
the other % counties and Bal
timore City the number will
increase, with the biggest an
ticipated jump in Baltimore
City-279. The city total is ex-
pected to reach 6,458.
Montgomery County teachers
will increase by 268 for a total
Of $3.50 and Prince Georges
teachers will go up by 1874 for
a total of 5000.
Maryland public schools ale
expected to enroll 27,189 addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

tional pupils next month for a
total enrolment of 610,690.
An estimated 25,546 teachers
will be on hand to greet them.
Officials of the State Depart
ment of Education don't antic-
ipate trouble in filling the new
teaching vacancies, but they do
expect nearly half of Mary
lands claSsrooms to be stated
with noncertified teachers.
Last year As per cent of
Maryland teachers were not
certified by the Department of
Education.
David w. Zimmerman, as
sistant State superintendent,
said he believes the percentage
will be about the same this
year, but he did indicate he
hopes it will decrease in the
near future.
The breakdown of teacher in
creases estimated for the 1861
81 school year includes: Ale
gany 646, up 5; Anne Arundel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Legion Head Urges
RetuIiutoy Actions

LAS VEGAS. New, Aug. 10
AP).-The American Legion's
national commander says the
West should match every
step" taken by the Communist
bloc in Germany.
If they shut the border, /"
William Burke told the Asso-
clated Press last night, I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

posed about two years ago by
the Lincoln Laboratories of
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
The Space Science Board
said the belt of $50 million nee
dies or reflective dipoles-each
"a inch long and 1,OOOth of an
inch wide-would form a belt
five miles wide and 25 miles
thick. There would be 81 of
them in each quarter of a cubic
mile and in time they would
spread even more thinly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

1925, up 1913; Baltimore 1896,
up 211; Calvert 18S, up 10:
Caroline 1913, up 3; Carroll AIS,
up %; Cecil 4O3, up IA; Charles
BOT, up 10; Dorchester 245, up
8; Frederick SIS, up %; Garrett
1873. none; Hartford 721, up IS:
Howard 345, up 81; Kent ISL,
up 4; Queen Annes III, up 4:
st. Marys 265, up %; Somerset
1872, up 2; Talbot 176, up 2;
Washington 800, up So; Wico-
mico 422,. up 10, and Wor-
chester 248, up II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
81 Cubuns jailed

HAVANA, Aug. 19 (AP). -
Prison terms ranging from six
months to seven years were
handed 81 persons convicted of
counterrevolutionary activity at
Santiago de Cuba today. Twelve
others were acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUTHORS WANTED
BY NY. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts Of all types: fiction, non-ficIion,
poetry scholarly and religious works,
etc New authors welcomed Send for
Vermont Ave. NV. Wash, D. C..
main Office: N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

They express fear the man
mers' views through telescopes
instruments, slowing efforts to
instruments, slowing efforts to
universe. One objected it might
"befoul space"
The United States project,
already approved by President
Kennedy. calls for testing the
idea of putting a band of hun
dreds of millions of tiny copper
needles around the earth. Ra-
dio messages could be bounced
between earth and the needle
band for jam-proof, reliable
communications.
A rocket launched by the Air
Force would Spew the needles
into orbit.
Committees of American sci
entistS have okayed the test.
They hold it will not interfere
with astronomy and that the
needles, only rs pounds in all,
will fall slowly toward earth
from the pressure Of sunlight
and vanish within two to three
years, if the band is put into
orbit correctly.
Protests Drafted
But at least two vehemently
worded resolutions of protest
have been submitted for pos
sible action next week by the
International Astronomical I'm.
ion representing SO countries.
Some of the most famous
astronomers are highly critical
or. doubtful, including Fred
Hoyle of Cambridge, Hermann
Bondi of London and B. w.
Christensen of Australia. Some
Americans have Joined the
growing ranks of those protest.
ing, too and Belgian astrono-
mers have submitted a resolu-
ton in opposition to the band.
The IAU'S Commission on
Radio Astronomy, which in
cludes American m e m b erS,
voted unanimously against the
project. 1t said the needles
might not fall to earth and
could interfere seriously with
the study of radio signals from
space.
IF we could be treasured the
band would not be permanent,
it would be all right" said DR..
Bondi. He said the band prob
ably would not interfere with
radio astronomy now but could
be a problem later when far
more sensitive equipment is de-
veloped.
The needles, rejecting sun
light, could brighten the sky.
DR.. Hoyle said this might en-
danger Photographic studies of
planets by high-flying balloons
and telescope studies of distant
galaxies.
Military Purpose Seen
DR.. C. L. Seeger of Stanford
University said he had been
told the needle band was
wanted mainly for military
reasons, as, for example. pro-
viding reliable means for re-
calling nuclear bombers if they
had been dispatched by error.
Numerous astronomers said
that while the first test might
no cause problems, they saw
no reason for it unless perma-
nent bands were planned for
communication if they seemed
feasible.
Said one young Palomar
(CalifO astronomer: Its like
getting in a car with drunken
driver. Once in, you're in for
the ride"
Soviet astronomers have not
joined in the debate.
The experiment was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Space Needle Belt Plan
Hit by Astronomers
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

BERKELEY, Calf Aug. ia United States plan to put
band of radio needles" around the earth drawing
They fear the man-made halo could dim
mer views through telescopes and interfere with their
instruments slowing efforts to learn planets and
instruments slowing efforts learn planets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

should stop the travel of East
Germans.
If they start with the &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

cess routes. we should block
the Dardanelles. I think they'd
back off"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29

minis in gold net bags.
Those attending besides the hon
ored couple and hosts with their
wives were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs.
Geneva Harrell and children, Mike
and Cathy, Misses Carol and Paula
Jan Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J.
Harris of Kitty Hawk, and grand
daughter, Sandra Kay CAN'T, OF
Kingsport, Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cantwell Harris, Of Arlington, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Twiford and
daughter, Opelia, of Norfolk, Mrs.
Clyde Liverman, of Elizabeth City,
Mrs. Roxie Perry, Mrs. Lizzie Har-
ris, step-mother Of Mr.. Hrris; and
Llewllyn Harris, all Of Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends
for their prayers, visits, cards, let
tiers, flowers, gifts and every other
act of kindness shown me during
my recent disqualification. Also
thanks to my Doctors, Nurses and
all other attendants at the U. S. p.
H. S. Hospital.
MRS JULIA MIDGETT
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
FINAL RITES HELD FOR
WILLIE H. AUSTIN

Willie H. Austin, ~, died
Thursday at II am. in Veterans
Hospital, Kecoughtan, Va, after i'll
ness of two years.
A native Of Hatteras, he lived
in Oriental 13 years. He was a
retired Coastguardman, having
served 80 years.
His late parents were Benjamin
and Mrs. Margaret Smith Austin.
He was memper of First Bap-
fist Church, Oriental, and Mt.
Vernon Masonic Lodge and the
American Legion there.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lula Balance Austin; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blaine Burrus of Eliza
beth City; one son, Floyd Austin
of Oriental; one sister, Mrs. Rosa
Gaskins of Elizabeth City: one
brother, Benjamin Austin of Hat
teras; and 10 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
A funeral service was conducted
in Hatteras Methodist Church Sat
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
HAVE READING DIPLOMAS

The following children have re-
ceived Reading Club Diplomas from
the BHM Regional Library, in Hyde
County.
Gold stars were added to the di-
plomas for the following children,
who had read at least thirty books
during the summer. In Swan Quar-
ter, there were Elaine Caravan,
Martha Ann Creole, Patricia Cuth-
rell, Sylvia Cuthrell, Barbara How
ard, 10 Ann Howard, Argyle Pc
gram, Gale Pegram, Veronica Sad
Ter, Janet E. Sears, Chester Spen-
Ger, Jean Spencer, Jerry Spencer.
In. Engelhard the following chill
dren got diplomas and goldstars:
Gayle Balance, Vernon Balance,
Jr., Ada Lawton Burrus, Pamela
Cahoon, Rita Roselyn Cuthrell,
Dawn Gibbs, Edna Sue Jones, Deb
bic Lou Litchfield, Melinda Mar
shall.
The following children got di-
plomas for reading fifteen books
during the summer.
In Engelhard, Martha Berry,
Frances E. Gibbs, F. G. Gibbs, Hen
ry Lane Gibbs, Marco Gibbs, Jerry
Harrison, Elizabeth Midgette, Paul
Pugh, Rupert Pugh, Clifford Spen-
Ger, Dale Spencer.
In Swan Quarter there were Lin
da Ann Cahoon, Sue Cahoon, Shar-
on Caravan, Judy Clark, Maria Sue
Creole, James Earl Cutrell, Yvonne
Evans, AL Gurganus, Rita Joy
Jones, Diane O'Neal, Dale Pegram
Amanda Lou Sears, Emma Lou
Spencer, Hope Spencer, Richard
Wayne Swindell, and Rosemary
Williams.
The following colored children IL
Hyde County got diplomas fol
reading fifteen books: Phylli!
Chase, Deborah Ann Downing
Marva T. Greene, Lucy A. Howard
Jacklyn Selby, Albert Whitaker.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
GOLDEN WEDDING BELLS
FOR KITTY HAWK COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey c. Harris Honored
With Reception by Their Children
on soth Anniversary

! On Sunday afternoon, September
"a, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Harris
of Kitty Hawk, N. c., celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at
a reception given in their honor by
their sons and daughters-in-law,
1t. Cmdr. and Mrs. John p. Harris,
of cambridge, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Alonzo Harris, Of Kit
ty Hawk.
The house was decorated with
floral arrangements of yellow
NUNS, pom-pons and gladoli.
Guests were greeted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harris, of Elizabeth City,
Mr.. Harris being the honorees'
grandson, and received by the hosts
and hostesses, and the honored
couple.
Mrs. Tom Twiford, of Norfolk
sister of Mr.. Harris, attended at
the guest book.
Mrs. Carl Perry and Miss Ophelia
Twiford of Norfolk, presided in the
gift room.
Guests were invited into the din
ing room by Mrs. Milton Staples,
of Belcross. Yellow and white with
accents of green were used in the
decor and refreshments. On the
serving table, burning yellow tapers
thanked a center arrangement of
NUNS and miniature pom-pons. The
anniversary cake was served by
Mrs. Roxie Perry, of Kitty Hawk,
sister of Mrs. Harris, assisted by
Mis- Diane Perry, of Norfolk.
Mrs. Corinne Smith of Elizabeth
City, presided at the punch bowl.
MINIS and nuts were also. served.
Good-byes were said to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Harris, of Greensboro. Mr..
Harris is grandson of the hon
ored couple.
Others assisting with the serv-
ing were Mrs. Geneva Harrell, of
Kitty Hawk, Misses Carol and Pau
la Jan Harris, of cambridge, Nd,
grandaughters of the honorees, and
Miss Jenny Sue Finn, Kitty Hawk.
Approximately 200 persons called
during the afternoon. Among them
Sherwood Perry of Washington, d.
c. and Mrs. Ethel Gard, of Kitty
Hawk, the best man and maid of
honor for the honored couple, who
We're married in the Primitive Bap-
fist Church at Kitty Hawk by the
Rev. E. E. Lundy on September "a,
1911.
On Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs
Harris were entertained, by their
sons at dinner party for members
of the immediate family at the
/ Dareolina Restaurant, at Mays
Head.
The table was conferred with ar
arrangement of brass candelabrs
holding pale green candles; pale
green grapes, and magnolia leaves
running the length of the tables
interspersed with brass candlesticks
with green candles. Favors were
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
TEACHERS ARE HONORED
BY EPISCOPAL WOMEN

The teachers of Manteo and Kit
ty Hawk schools were honored with
a tea given Sunday afternoon by
the women of st. Andrews-by-the-
Sea Episcopal Church, in their new
parish house in Mays Head.
Mrs. G. L. Cuthrell received
guests at the door, and Mrs. ]. d.
Earle poured punch. Other refresh
ments were cookies, cheese straws,
dates and sailed nuts, served from
a table centered with an arrange
ment of fall flowers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
wINsTEADMLLE PERSONALS

Miss Mary Bundy, Godfrey re-
turned Wednesday from Big
Spring, Texas, where she visited
her brother, Sgt. Charles Howard
Godfrey, for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Woodhouse
and Mrs. Thelma Caravan of Nor
folk spent the week end at Matcha-
pungo plantation with the r. E.
Norfleets, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Woodland and
children of Hampton, Va, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. D.
Sparrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Selby spent
Thursday in Williamson.
John F. Sparrow was in New
Bern Friday and stopped in Choco-
winity for the football game.
Paul Foreman of Durham visited
E. L. Sparrows Tuesday night.
Derwood Sadler of Williamson
spent Thursday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sadler.
d. r. Britt returned to Lumber
ton Tuesday after several days with
his daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Pearce
and Mr.. Pearce, at Creek Island
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mobiles of
Hampton, Va, visited Mrs. Mobiles
sister, Mrs. w. E. Powell, and
family Friday night. They were ac-
companied home by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Payne, of
Gulrock, who had been visiting the
Powells.
Little Miss Terry Davis of Ply
mouth visited her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Selby.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Greg
DRY and sons of Bath were dinner
guests of Mr.. asd Mrs. S. D. Spar
row Sunday after services at Beth
any Methodist Church.
Many people from this communi-
ty attended Homecoming services
at the Baptist church at Sidney
Cross Roads Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
POPULAR LOMBARDO
GROUP IN {. CITY
ON OCTOBER llTH

1t was announced this week by
M H. Harshaw, Exalted Ruler,
Elizabeth City Elks Lodge that Guy
Lombardo, his three brothers, Car
men, Lebert, Victor, and the Lom-
bardo band in its entirety has been
booked for an appearance here to
furnish the music for the Elks
Charity Ball on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th.
The Lombardo's band will arrive
in Elizabeth City Wednesday morn
ing and set up the bandstand at
the National Guard Armory where
they will swing forth with the
Sweetest music this side Of heav-i
en-" promptly at 8 pm. and play
until the wee hours.
Chief Sanders and Bill Dawson,
Chairman and Co-Chairman of the
event, stated today that only be-
cause of a break in a outh-North
trip were they able to book this
outstanding name band.
The Elks officials are enthusiasts
tic over this opportunity to bring
to Elizabeth City this type of or
ganization which always appeals to
the cultural side of music lovers
and dance patrons. The Armory,
the largest space available, was Sc
lected because of its spacious room
and an abundant parking space.
Even with this large facility tic
cts will be limited to the capacity
of the hall and from advance inter-
est shown the hall will be taxed to
its full capacity. The tickets will be
on sale at several convenient loca-
tons in Elizabeth City, Hartford,
Edenton, Manteo, Windsor, Suffolk,
Norfolk and from the Elk's Home
- on first come first served bas-
&c
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
MRS. CRAWFORD HONORED
ON HER S5TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Effie J. Crawford, one Of
Manteo's grand old ladies was hon-
ored by her lifelong friends, the
members of the Womail's Mission
airy Union of the Manteo Baptict
church, which she helped to found
when the church was organized
over Sc years ago. She was visibly
touched by this great manifesta-
ton of love and affection from so
many friends on Monday afternoon
the occasion of her 85th birthday.
She received many valuable gifts.
Mrs. Crawford, a native of
Nansemond County, Va. is of a
family noted for longevity. Her
mother, Mrs. Jernigan, died few
years ago after having passed the
century mark. She came to Manteo
some 60 years ago, the wife of the
late Johnson p. Crawford, who for
a half century in business life was
a church leader, and one of the
communities most highly regarded
citizens, man of honor and Christ
ian principles.
The reception given her was at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Tom Russell with whom she now
lives, on County st.
Present We're the honoree and
her daughter, Mrs. Russell: Mrs.
R. Bruce Etheridge, Mrs. L. D.
Harrington, Mrs. Clyde Hassell,
Mrs. Leo Midgette, Mrs. Caleb
Parker, Mrs. Clyde Biggs, Mrs. Roy
King, Mrs. Sanford Stallings, Mrs.
William Swindell, Mrs. Robert
Shannon, Mrs. Lena Putnam, Mrs.
Lena Pearsall, Mrs. w. r. Pearce
and Mrs. M. ]. Davis; also Mrs.
Brownley Etheridge Of the Roanoke
Island Baptist Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29

mable liquids, and oyer 40 per cent
of the forest fires on federal lands
result from man-causes. The lack of
proper attitudes, habits, and train
ing of people are responsible for
most of these fires. There is a
pressing need for all of us to have
constant awareness of what con-
situtes good fire safety. Often we
know what to do, but don't do it.
Under the leadership of the Presi-
dent, progress will be made in re-
ducing the appalling vast of lives
and natural resources from fire"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
SAFETY MEETINGS
TO BE FEATURED
BY C.H. SEASHORE
FIRE Prevention Week VIII Be High
lighted With Programs at
Bodie Island. Buxton

Cape Hatteras National Seashore
will press home the lessons OF Fire
Prevention Week within the Nation
al Seashore area of North Carolina,
with demonstrations and other fire
safety activities designed to build
up recognition of the year-long
need for fighting the menace OF
fine to life and property.
In announcing the agency's local
anti-fire program, Superintendent
Robert F. Gibbs pointed out that
it carries out the directive to feder-
al agencies contained in President
Kennedy's proclamation setting
aside October 8-14, 1861, as a week
Of national effort devoted to re-
ducing fatalities, injuries, and los
ses to the nations economy due to
fire.
The agency will highlight its
program with safety meetings at
Bodie Island Maintenance Area on
October 2, at 9:30 AM. and at Bux-
ton Maintenance Area on October 3,
at $50 am. These meetings will be
held in cooperation with the local
Volunteer Fire Fighting Crews
from Manteo, Mays Head, and Hat
teras. These crews will be holding
their own observances of Fire Pre-
vention week during the period
October S-14. The main speaker at
these meetings viii be Mr.. George
Fritts Of the U. S. Bureau of Mines,
who will present a demonstration
on "The Magic of Fire.. The pres
entation will wildly demonstrate
the hazards of occupations, types
and use of fire extinguishers. In
terested persons are invited to par
ticipate in these meetings.
The agency's program during
Fire Prevention Week will include
demonstrations of fire protection
materials, fire inspection of area
buildings, testing of fire fighting
equipment, and participation by res
idents in suppression of set fires.
Copies Of the Presidents procloma-
ton have been posted on agency
bulletin boards along with other
fire safety posters keyed to the at
tack on fire. The proclamation di-
reefs federal agencies to take part
in the national campaign in which
the President invited the public to
participate. Based on the latest
Federal Fire Council statistics, Fed
eFal Fire loses in buildings and con-
tents, averaging about $11, 639, 900
a year of the last 10 years, increas-
ed sharply to $33, 284,0O in fiscal
year 1860. Some of this increase
was due to more complete report
ing and some to increasing areo-
space vehicle fires. The total re-
ported fire loss for the federal gov
eminent, world wide, was 81 AGO.
O2O, 900.
I'VE cannot afford, Mr.. Gibbs
said, "to take a complacent attitude
when almost so per cent of all fires
IN federal buildings have their ORR
gin in electrical and heating equip
ment, matches, smoking, or flam-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
NOBLE GRANDs DINNER

The Past Noble Grands Club Of
the Manteo Rebekah Lodge recently
had dinner meeting at the Ocean
House, Kill Devil Hills, with Mrs
L. D. Harrington and Mrs. Hilda
Francis as hostesses.
Plans We're made for the fall ans
winter work, and the club is Isok
ing forward to busy and happy
winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
co Academy
 Seeks Applicants

The annual examination for ad- mission to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, at New London, Conn, will be held Feb. 19 and 20 in 12O cities of the U. S., its possessions and selected cities abroad.
 Appointments to cadetships at the Academy are made solely on the basis of competitive examina- tion and prospective adaptability to military life. There are no Con- gressional appointments or geo. graphical quotas.
 An applicant must be high school senior or graduate, who has
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

fants fed ripe bananas within the first days or weeks of birth have responded well. They are happier and more content, with fewer feed ing problems.
 One advantage of early banana feeding is that banana supplies vital vitamins and minerals, to an extent that supplemental addition of these essentials can be appre- ciably decreased.
 Bananas supply an easy digesta- ble carbohydrate, which in turn, through the calorie content SUD- plies the needed energy along with milk and other foods in the baby's diet. The daily caloric requirement of babies varies with their age and weight. Therefore, it is wise to dis cuss the quantity of daily banana feedings with your doctor.
 When feeding banana to your baby, be sure it is fully ripe - yellow peel, flecked with brown -