davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
eleventh SEASON FOR
HORN IN THE WEST"

The Southern Appalachian
Historical Association has an
nounced the beginning of the
eleventh great season of Horn
In The West in Boone, North
Carolina.
The Drama will open on June
30 and run through September 1
of this summer, in the beautiful
Daniel Boone outdoor theatre.
The Production committee of
Horn In The West announce
that the script has been COM
pletely rewritten by Kermit
Hunter and that the show pro-
misses to be the most exciting to
date.
The Association is also proud
to announce the retention of it's
production staff and cast for
tne coming drama.
David A. French, director of
last seaso's successful run, will
once again act in that capacity,
Albany, New York. At present,
French is Professor of Speech
and Director of the Colleges
Theatre at Appalachian State
Teachers College.
Robert H. Ellis, choral direc-
tor of Hickory High School, will
cnce again assume the director
of the Horn In The West Choir
ale. Ellis is member of Amer
lean Choral Directors Assocla-
ton, Vice-President of the Choir
al section of the North Carolina
Music Educators Conference and
chairman of the North Carolina
Festival Chorus for the past
four years.
To Choreograph this years
drama, the Association has
selected William Ford. Ford
directed the dancing of last
years lively drama and his tai
ents will once again lend them
selves to the success of the
show.
DR.. Gene Wilson of the Uni
versity of Alabama will be the
Technical Director of Horn In
The West during the summer.
The cast of this years drama
will once again be high-lighted
by such ever-faithful perform
ers as Bill Ross, Charles Eli
edge, Glenn Causey and Mary
Lawrence Jellicorse.
The opening of the drama will
be highlighted by the addition
of an Indian Museum on the
grounds of the Daniel Boone
Theatre.
Horn In The West runs night
ly except Mondays at 8:15 pm.
The movement and scope of
the mighty drama set in the
forest of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains proves to be a highlight
on anyone's vacation and an en-
joyable evening for the entire
family.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

The Season Of the Patio" is
almost here. Many homemakers
already are breathing sighs of
relief as they eye their cool ovens.
Enter the months OF simplified
and informal menus!
Outdoor dining need not mean
constant barbecues. Why not give
your first meal "a fresco" a note
Of elegance. Serve Vichyssoise.
It takes less time than you imag-
inc. Just q few minutes, q can
Of condensed frozen cream Of
potato soup, and a blender are
all that are needed for this famous
chilled soup. The results will be
just as smooth and sophisticated
as those using the conventional
cooking method.
Nestle individual bowls of soup
in a tray of crushed ice. Float a
cool slice of cucumber on each.
What an attractive introduction
to your meal! The mood has been
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
ssTH BIRTHDAY FETED

Mrs. Dollie Beacham celebrat-
ed her 88th birthday at her
home on Monday, May %.
Her birthday cake wa s
brought from Norfolk by her
grandson Ray Beacham.
Ice Cream was served by Mr..
and Mrs. Eldridge Beacham,
neighbors and friends also pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Beacham, Mrs. Jennie Beasley,
Mrs. BERTHE Beacham, Mrs.
Ethel Gard, Mrs. Bonnie Perry,
Mrs. Virginia Dowdy and Mrs.
Dell Henley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

set. Your reputation as a hostess
and cook will have attained new
heights!
AS the method of making Vich.
yssoise is so simple, why not
prove your ingenuity by adding
a bit Of horseradish?
viehyssolse with Horseradish
I can (10K ounces) frozen
condensed cream Of potato
soup
I lackass g OunCes) cream
AZ teaspoons horseradlsh
! soup can water
Place unopened can Of SOUP IN
pan OF hot water for 30 minutes.
In blender, combine soup, cheese,
and horseradish. Gradually add
water; beat until smooth. (Strain
II desired.) Serve Immediately in
chilled bowls, or place in refrig-
orator until ready to serve. Makes
3 servings.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
MARJORIE PUGH, EAST
HYDE VALEDICTORIAN

Miss Marjorie Pugh was
|valedictorian of the graduating
class of 1862, at East Hyde
High School, Engelhard, on May
|BO.
She has been very active in
school serving as president of
Beta Club and FILA.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Pugh of Engel-
hard and the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sadler of
Swan Quarter. She will enter
Miller-Motte Business College in
Wilmington, on June A.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
WINS COLLEGE LETTER

The annual awards for the
Peace College Recreation As
sociation were announced by
Miss Pat Dunn, teacher of ply
sical education at the Raleigh
college.
Girls receiving Peace letters
included Carol Harris, of Nags
Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

spent Sunday with Mr.. Cahoon's
grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Ca
hoon.
Columbia shoppers were Mrs.
Minnie Spruill, Mrs. Lonnie Am
brose, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nc
Gowan, Norman Cahoon, Tho
mas Spruill, Wilbur Cahoon,
Mrs. Dorothy Twiford and Mrs.
Esther Patrick and daughter,
Vickie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Niser and
son, Nathan of Manteo, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill Sunday
night.
Elizabeth City visitors were
George Ambrose Annie Am
brose, Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Gowan and son, William.
Poetry lifts the veil from the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
POINT HARBoR VISITOR

Myron E. Forbes of Buffalo,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

N. Y, was recently the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom r. Creef of
Point Harbor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

Poetry lifts the veil from the
hidden beauty of the world.
Shelley
Evening star., 1962-05-09

partnership with the Common
Market. He added that the
Presidents proposals to give
the executive department Of the
Government greater power ip
setting tariffs on imports from
abroad goes q long way toward
achieving such q goal.
However. the former Gov
ernor Of Kansas said, this coun-
try must also revise its tax
policies, giving American in
dustry q break to help 1t COM
pete with foreign producers.
The luncheon at which the
one time Republican presiden-
tial candidate spoke was q cli-
max to the Bar Associations
third annual ID. c. Bar Day" /"
The program for the day In
cluded panel discussions Of in
terest to lawyers. such as the
state Of Federal regulatory
agencies and possible changes
in administration procedures,
tax saving in estate planning. "
and ''how q claim for personal
injuries Is handled by q casual
Ity insurance company"
Taking part in this discussion
Evening star., 1962-05-09

with Mr.. Kennedy at the White
House.
These realities, he said. in
ciude a Western Europe more
than fully reconstructed" and
reborn economically" from the
wreckage Of World War II: o
Communist Russia aware that
world trade competition is
perhaps the decisive weapon"
IN the cold war; other nations
entering the competition Of the
world market and stiIl others
trying to supply themselves
to q greater extent by finding
better bargains offered BY our
competitors"
Mr.. Landon said that the
creation and development Of
the European Common Market
will force the United States
"either (to) match our tariff
and quotas with the common
market or face q high tariff
against American products that
win practically eliminate Amer
ican exports from the soon-to-
be-largest intregal consuming
market in the world"
Mr.. Landon suggested that
the only answer is some sort of
Evening star., 1962-05-09
LandOn Backs
Kennedy on
Tariff Plan

Former Republican presiden-
tial candidate ALI NJ. Lander
warned the Nation yesterday
that it must dissolve" the
dream of prosperity as a natu-
raj right or. perhaps head into
"a nightmare worse than that
of the great depression"
Mr.. Landon, who ran for the
presidency in 1886, came out in
support of President Kennedy's
proposals to change tariff and
trade laws.
Speaking to members Of the
District Bar Association at the
Willard Hotel, Mr.. Landon said
this country must awaken tc
the realities Of q changed for
eigh trade situation.
Earlier. Mr.. Landon spoke
Evening star., 1962-05-09

were A. Everette Mcintyre. a
Commissioner Of the Federal
Trade Commission: William r.
Connole. former Federal Pow
er Commission member now in
private practice here, and Louis
G. Hector. Q former member Of
the Civil Aeronautics Beard,
Evening star., 1962-05-09

elected by the convention today
to new two-year terms. His
slate included a Negro for the
first time. Nelson (Jack) Ed
wards of Detroit, candidate for
the JAW Executive Board.
Points to Figures
It was Mr.. Reuther's brother,
Roy, head Of the JAW Political
Action Departm ent, who
brought out the worker-execu-
tive voting Standoff.
He told the convention the
1860 voting and census figures
show union members made up
81 per cent of the voting popu-
lation but represented only 26
per cent of the votes cast,
whereas executives and pro-
feSsionalS making UP 10 per
cent of the eligible vote cast
26 per cent Of the ballots.
Roy Reuther is heading up a
81 million drive by the ALL
CLOS 130 affiliated unions to
get many thousands more work
|ers registered and voting in
this falls congressional polling
He said one out of three Amer
leans Of voting age fail to vote.
The UAW voted overwhelm-
ing approval to an all-out po-
litical action resolution yester-
day after hearing Mr.. Kennedy
make a major address. The
President remarked that after
speaking to the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and to
Medical Association executives
he had begun to wonder how
he ever got Elected.
Nov / remember" Mr.. Ken
nedy said upon hearing the
JAWS roaring reception.
Evening star., 1962-05-09


President as demanding that
organized labor join in the
fight against initiation.
Delegates said these stories
reflected on the JAW.
Mr.. Reuther. remarking that
reporters don't write newspaper
headlines, told the convention:
'Ninety-eight per cent of the
papers Of this country were
against Franklin Roosevelt.
they were against Harry Tru-
man, they were against the
UAW-but we're going right
ahead no matter what the edi-
torial writer's say about it."
Policy the Same
Mr.. Reuther said the UAw
policy has been and still Is to
win its gains from increasing
productivity and profits and
mot out Of the pockets Of con-
sumers, and the headlines win
not change that"
The convention adopted reso-
lutions pledging stepped-up
drives to organize white collar
workers and other non-union
workers in small plants, par
ticuiar In the South. Mr..
Reuther said q particular target
will be runaway shops moving
away from major auto centers.
"The purpose of this resolu-
tion," he said, 'is to organize
the hundreds Of small shops
that are undermining the
standards Of this industry"
Statistic Embarrassing
Meanwhile, labor strategists
came up with an embarrassing
statistic: Union members out
number professional and busi-
ness executives 2-1, but each
group exercises about equal
voting power in national elec-
tionS.
Politically conscious delegates
got this information before
they acted to support q drive
to add 20 to 80 liberal House
members to Congress in the
fall elections. President Ken
nedy made it plain he counts or
UAW support for Democrats.
Mr.. Reuther and other major
JAW officers were due to be
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HighIund PTAFuir

The Highland Elementary
School PTA win hold its 18th
annual spring fair from noon
to s pm. Saturday at the
school. 800 Medway street,
Wheaton.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

now in private practice in
Miami, Fla.
The association honored some
70 members who have prac-
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ticed Law for half q century.
Association President Edmund
D. Campbell presided at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
JAW Policy on Goals
Continues, Reuther Says

ATLANTIC CITY. May (AP).Walter Reuher said today
the Auto Workers going to continue traditional pol
icy obtaining contract gains that don't require price
Mr. Reuther responded to criticism voiced by delegates at
the UAW convention this morning that accounts
President Kennedys speech here yesterday pictured the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
KuIunchoe

From Mrs. D. F. D., 74l6
Piney Branch road N.W.-My
miniature roses lose their
leaves and fail to thrive. My
kafanchoes develop q whitish
fungus and die. Answer: The
miniature roses require q dor
ndAflt period, Just as do the gar
denroSes. Suggest you try leav-
ing the pots out of doors in the
fan until the plants have had
a dormant rest, then prune,
bring indoors, water and feed.
Avoid overwhelming. The kalan-
chloe is usually troubled with
the mealy bug and when badly
infested attains the appearance
you describe. Suggest dipping
the plants in a malathion solu-
ton weekly for three or four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
THE EVENING STAR
Wo5hIn9to1, D. :.
Fridoy, April s, 1862

most climates. 1t is grown
chiefly for its brilliant pink, red
or white flowers.
Sweet pepper-Bush is hardy,
produces long spikes Of aro-
matte flowers from July to fall.
Forsythia is known and loved
by everyone in spring for its
profusion Of cheerful yellow
bell-like flowers.
Fothergilla has clusters OF
attractive white flowers. Hardy
to Illinois and along coasts.
Hydrangeas are familiar to
most homeowners with their
large clusters Of flowers.
Hypericum has bright yellow
flowers, grows from 2 to 3 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Rubber Plant

From Mrs. j. D., 3414 Hal
cyon drive, Alexandria, Va
My rubber plant which is in
a very small pot has brown
spots on two Of the large bot
tom leaves, a third has turned
quite yellow. Answer: Appar-
entity you are overwhelming the
plant. Try in a larger pot with
a porous soil mixture equal
parts of sand, loan and leaf
mold or compost. Allow the soil
to become almost dry between
watering. However, an occa-
sional good soaking in the
shower bath Is helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Gardens

in height. makes an excellent
ground cover.
Beauty bush has a profusion
Of pink, bell-shaped flowers.
Honeysuckle has a profusion
Of small pink flowers and red.
soft-fleshed berries liked by
birds.
Roses-The rose is the most
popular flower grown.
Lilac has beautiful and fra
grant white, pink or lavender
flowers.
Stewartia is grown chiefly for
its large flowers Of striking
beauty in midsummer.
Viburnum flowers have q
spicy fragrance much loved by
many homeowners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
CompostAids
Structure OF
Garden Soil
BY BRIAN FINGER
Assistant County Agent
For MONTGOMERY County

Look at that beautiful, rich
soil, " is a typical comment from
visitors admiring the garden
landscape exhibits at spring
flower shows. mo wonder
those plants grow better than
ours" Is likely to be the next
remark.
And tnesC people are right.
Garden and landscape plants
do, of course, thrive better In
good soil with plenty of organic
matter to help it hold air
moisture aid plant food, and
give it a loose structure that
permits roots to develop nat
urally. With a little effort, you
too can have such soil around
your landscape plants and in
your flower beds or vegetable
plots, suggests Brian K. Finger
assistant county agent.
Many homeowners struggling
with heavy clay or very sandy
soil are constantly throwing
away materials that could be
used to improve it. Grass clip
pings, leaves, weeds, even vege-
table parings and fruit peels
from the kitchen, will decom-
pose into suitable material FOL
addition to the soil.
In city and suburban gardens
where large quantities of ma
nure are difficult to obtain, 9
compost pile can supply much
Of the organic material needed
for growing shrubs, flowers and
vegetables. To make compost
build up alternate layers of sol
and organic waste materials
Over a 5 or 6 inch layer Of
clippings, parings, leaves OF
other wastes, spread a thir
layer of manure to supply nitro
gen, or throw a few handfuls
of high nitrogen fertilizer
Nitrogen hastens decomposi-
tom. Then add / or 2 inches
Of soil.
Continue to build up to 2 or
8 feet, beginning and ending
with soil. The sides Of the pile
should be kept vertical (tem-
porary wire fencing that car
be moved away later makes this
easier), and the top shoulc bt
level or slightly lower in the
center to catch and hole
moisture.
In dry seasons, sprinkle thu
pile to keep it moist.
The compost you build thi,
year will be ready for use next
year, or possibly sooner depend
ing upon the raw material vol
use, says Mr.. Finger. For {
constant supply, compos
gardeners find it convenient t.
keep two piles-one to builC
upon while the previous one i,
being used.
Turning and mixing a "ripen.
ing" pile will help the de-
composition process and pro
duce a compost mixture Of NOR
satisfactory fineness. To d,
this, slice down through tn
layers with q spade, turning
and mixing as you form a ney
Pile. In doing this. you cal
observe how near your compos
Is to being ready for use.
In using compost. mix wit
additional soil, or with sand an
soil. For most plants, ad
ditional fertilizer viii be needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Early Spring Is Good Time
To Assess Shade Trees

Shade trees are valuable as
sets to any landscape. In spring
while the limbs are still bare
is an excellent time to study
trees to see If there is any
need for pruning. suggests
Brian K. Finger, assistant
county agent Of Montgomery
County.
March winds may have
broken off some fairly large
branches and the stumps OF
these should be sawed off flush
with the trunk.
Open breaks and wounds in
vite disease and insects and
become a health hazard for the
tree.
Wounds should be painted
over with an asphalt-base tree
paint. Ordinary house paint also
may be used but the wound
should first be painted with
orange shellac as the house
paint often contains toxic sub.
stances which would poison the
tree.
In addition to the treatment
of broken branches. your shade
trees may benefit by minor sur.
gerry for other reasons. If yoI
have two large branches grow
ing so closely together thai
they rub against each other ir
the wind, remove one Of then
to prevent the bark from be-
ing rubbed off.
The center of some trees, II
time, become a tangle Of dead
twigs. One good cleaning jot
in spring will keep the lawT
free of dropped twigs for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
VPI Expert to Talk
To DuhIiu Society

DR.. John o. Rowell. extension
service entomologist at VPI,
Blacksburg. Va, will lecture
next Thursday at 8 pm. before
a meeting Of the National Cap
ital Dahlia Society in Room 43
of the Natural History Building.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. His topic will be
Insect Control in Ornamental
Plants"
E. r. Phillips, well known as
an introducer Of new varieties
will speak on the growing OF
seedlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Gruy Doqwood

From I. W., 5118 Albemarle
street NV My Cormus "a
cemosa suckers badly, is this
characteristic? Is the Benzoin
dioecious? Does myrtle, when
used as a ground cover adverse
ly compete with shrubs, includ-
ing small azaleas? Answer:
The Cormus racemosa (gray
dogwood) does spread by I'M
foreground roots (suckers). The
Benzoin male and female flow
ers may appear on the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Londscoping Is Key
To Home Improvement

on more relaxed and easy, In
formal living.
In the long run q saving
usually can be made by calling
in an experienced landscape
nurseryman to lay out the plan.
The landscape nurseryman does
not look at a property in terms
Of so many plants as an ANA
teur is likely to do. He con-
siders the topography Of the
land and the planting In terms
of artistic design that will fit
well In its surroundings, pro-
viding plenty Of space for gar
den living or privacy. or what
ever else may be desired in
addition to the foundation
planting and the lawn.
All homeowners, no matter
how small their properties may
be, can have good, effective
landscaping. What is good
landscaping?.
1. Good landScaping makes
a lovely picture of the house
from the street. It ties house
and land together by use OF
trees and shrubs to provide q
pleasing "lived-in" look to the
house.
2. Sound landscaping In
cludes a garden or outdoor
living area, or patio planted
for outdoor recreation, dining
and entertaining.
3. Proper landscaping in
cludes trees and shrubs that
supply adequate shade and
privacy to the living area. In
location where homes are ex-
posed to cold winds in winter,
proper planting of windbreaks
offer more comfort on the prop
erty and lower fuel bills.
4. A well-planted property
provides plenty of cut flowers
for use inside the house.
The homeowner can achieve
unlimited advantages from his
land. The exterior of his home
can be as lovely, as comfortable
and as valuable as he makes it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

rest of the summer nuisance
when moving the lawn.
Some trees Norway Maple.
for example) become so dense
that nothing will grow in the
shade that they produce. Re-
moving some of the lower
branches and thinning out part
of the excess growth will open
the tree and allow more light
to get through to the ground.
Study your trees and keep
them healthy by pruning and
feeding. The value of summer
shade is too great to take
chances with the plants that
provide it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

bush or on separate bushes.
The male flowers are the more
snowy, Myrtle is seldom COM
petitive enough to be injurious
to other shrubs. however, it
may climb onto small azaleas,
shutting off light, and thus be
injurious. Clipping can prevent
this. Where the myrtle growth
is heavy. additional feeding may
be needed to offset the food
and moisture taken by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

A well-done landscape can be
one of the chief resources of a
home property. In addition to
its aesthetic or utility purpose.
a. sound landscape often in
creases the real estate value Of
the home.
This Is one Of the reasons why
so million homeowners are ex-
pecting to fix up their proper
ties this spring with gardening
programs ranging in size from
a few shrubs to complete land
scaping.
Home Improvement through
landscaping will bring a higher
resale price to the homeowner,
If he ever wants to sell the
property. Well la ndscape d
homes bring IS to 20 per cent
more in the real estate markets.
Independent studies show
that a minimum of five per
cent Of the total value of the
property invested in land
Scaping and planting will bring
the higher return when ami If
the property Is sold.
A sound requirement of many
new, as WE'LL as old. hometown
ers Is a basic landscape plan
which can be used to guide the
planting of the property from
year to year. With a basic plan
the homeowner does not have to
plant all at once unless he
wishes to. He can purchase
plants piecemeal and when the
landscape is finished he will
have an artistic planting with
excellent design.
Today professional landscape
advice is available at modest
cost to all homeowners, al
though just a few decades ago
the service was associated
only with wealthy people who
desired it for privacy and pres
tige. Many nurSerymen now
have landscape specialists on
their Staffs to provide plans,
and the emphasis is currently