davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11

l cup ripe olives
3 cups cubed lean ham
! can a ounceS) sliced
mushrooms
l tablespoon instant
minced onion
2 eggs, slightly beaten
/ cup cottage cheese
l cup sour cream
2 cups fine noodles
Sailed boiling water
Y teaspoon salt (optionaD
Pepper
Quarter olives. Combine
olives, ham, mushrooms, on
ion, eggs, cottage cheese and
sour cream. Cook noodles in
Salted boiling water accord
ing to package directions.
Drain noodles and run cold
water over them. Combine
noodles with olive mixture.
Season with salt and pepper,
If desired. Turn into 2-quart
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Tonqy CoektoiL

A peppy hot appetizer drink
is tangy tomato juice cock
tail. Combine a can of to-
mato juice with a thick slice
of onion, / stalk of celery and
bay leaf; season to taste
with salt and pepper. Sim
mer for 10 minutes; strain.
Add lemon Juice and a dash
Of hot pepper sauce. Serve
hot in mugs. Makes four to
five servings.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Whats Thut Flavor?

Round steak takes on an
elusive. tantalizing ia ste
when cooked in rich beef
gravy spiced with tangy
French dressing. For six
servings, cut 112 pounds S
round steak (1z-inch thick
into serv in g-size pieces;
brown in 2 tablespoons short
ening. Stir in l can (10A
ounces) beef gravy, and u
cup French dressing. Cover
skillet and simmer about 20
minutes, or until steak is de-
liciously tender. -
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Brideetime Snack

Remove crust from IL slices
of toasted bread. Cut toast
diagonally to make triangles
or fingers. Spread with filling
made by blending / cup we'll
drained crushed pineapple
and l 3-ounce package of
cream cheese. Top with bits
Of crisp bacon.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Shrimp Casserole

Curry shrimp casserole Is
different and full of good
flavor. Season cooked rice to
taste with curry. Put in. a
casserole and add drained
canned Chinese mixed vege-
tables, canned condensed
mushroom soup thinned with
a bit of milk and some sliv-
cred toasted almonds. Fold in
drained canned shrimp. Bake
in a moderate oven until
heated through. q"
Evening star., 1962-01-11
San Reno Casserole

casserole; cover. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
As minutes or until thorough
ly heated. Makes six to eight
hearty servings.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Help plan Saturday luncheon gttOghe To make
really their party build around foods that they help
Openface Vienna cheese sandwiches
and cheese slices arranged toast then the
boer Bowls Of piping hot condensed tomato make good
along Fancy the with vegetable daisies the petals cut
paper thin turnp Slices
green pepper strip the stem. ts-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

and BeIhaVen. It has fhe best
OF sportfishing and hunting.
Reasonable. restfuI and com
Plete accommodation every
where along the trail. Always
travel The TIDELAND TRAIL
- U. S. 264.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cahoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cahoon were
guests of Mrs. Sarah Cahoon
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill and
Mrs. Minnie Mae Spruill visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper of
Columbia, River Neck section,
Monday night.
Norfolk week end visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ca
hoon and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Basnight and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C1eef and
girls, Mrs. Katie Lowe and chill
dren, Mrs. Willie Mae Ambrose,
Bobby Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Ambrose and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose
and children and Mrs. Juanita
Smith.
Elizabeth City visitors were
George Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Basnight and daughter,
Alvin Ambrose and Roy Griggs.
Many people attended the
singspiration service at the Hol-
mess Church Saturday night
from Virginia Beach, London
Bridge, Lynnhaven, Creswell,
Elizabeth City, Riddle, Salvo and
Manns Harbor.
Emmett Smith visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Smith,
at Norfolk, Sunday. His father
remains very i'll.
Porter Nixon of Wanchese Wis
tied Mrs. Julia Pinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hooper and
niece, Dean, of Salvo spent the
week end here.
Luther Payne and niece Dale,
Mrs. Lessie Twiford and Mrs.
Delbert Twiford and son of
Stumpy Point visited here Sun
day.
James Davis is spending a
week here at his home.
Richard Twiddy and Reverne
Sawyer, employed at Virginia
Beach, were home for the week
end.
Mrs. Sylvia Sawyer and girls
returned to Frisco after a visit
with Mrs. Ada Sawyer. Her
daughter Onic accompanied Mrs.
Sylvia home.
Tommy Spruill spent the week
end with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Niser, near Manteo.
Columbia shoppers were Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Spruill, Mrs. Min
ME Mae Spruill, Wilbur Cahoon,
Theresa Creef, Lee Ambrose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno.
Mrs. Violet Cahoon and son
Ryan were in Columbia Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
BEA BELL HAS POOL PARTY

Bea Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Bell of Manteo,
entertained at a pool party at
the Outer Banks Motor Lodge,
Nags Head, Friday, July 20. The
occasion was Bea's fourth birth
day.
After swimming and playing
in the pool, the small guests
had a lunch of finger foods and
drinks, before the birthday cake,
iced in white with blue candles,
rosettes, and a gay clown, was
cut and served with ice cream.
Lollipops and story books
were given as favors. Those
present were the honoree, her
brother, Jimmy, Linda and Cam
eron McCown, Wallace Harvey,
Ill, Holly Meekins, Heather
Fearing, Lizann and Timothy
Creef, Jack Cahoon, Timmy and
Johnny Wright, Ricky, Michael
and Fondie Mangum, Roxame
jackson and Kathy Barringer.
Assisting in serving was Mary
Daniels.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

and Bill Roper motored to Ra-
leigh last week end to visit Mr..
and Mrs. James Parnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Spencer
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
pert Spencer.
St. Johns Episcopal Church
in Sladesville last week conduct
ed a vacation school. Working
with the pastor, Rev. Wes Lu-
cas-, were Mrs. Anna Newman,
Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs.
Mary Lou Sears, Mrs. Helen
Sears, Miss Lena Belle Williams
and Miss Judith Sears.
The women of Sladesville Bap-
tist Circle met at Miss Louise
Cuthrell's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Spencer led the de-
votional. Poems were read by
Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Flowers.
Mrs. Dillon led in prayer. Mrs.
Lloyd Williams presided. Re
freshments were served by Miss
Cuthrell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

The Fort Raleigh Unit No.
26, American Legion Auxiliary,
met with Mrs. Bertha Baum
Monday night in Manteo. Mrs.
Mary Dowdy presided. Devotion
al was led by the chaplain, Mrs.
Mildred Davis. "Others" was
sung by all.
After the business, there was
music by Mrs. Dell Henley and
her accordion.
Those present were: Mrs. Ber-
tina Baum, Mrs. Madge Barnett,
Mrs. Gertrude Baum, Mrs. Mil
dred Davis, Mrs. Carlos Dowdy,
Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Fannie
Perry, Mrs. Eugenia Wescott,
Mrs. Irma Beacham, Mrs. Dell
Henley, Mrs. Hulda Swindell and
Miss Margaret Swindell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
CLOWNS FEATURE PARTY
FOR TERENCE MIDGETT

Seven candle bearing animals
and a big clown on a blue and
write striped cake set the circus
theme for Terence Midgett's sew
enth birthday party Saturday
afternoon, July 21. The fun
started outdoors at Terry's home
with games on the lawn and
moved inside with some balloon
contests. The group enjoyed
clown-faced cupcakes, ice cream
and drinks. Favors were clown
faced erasers.
Attending were Timothy Creef,
Warren Meekins, Rusty Midget,
Jimmy Bell, Michael Midget,
Richard and George johnson,
Charles Midget, Jr., Debra Twi-
ford, Linda Jones, Cameron Nc
Gown and Ellsworth Midget, all
of Manteo and Phillip and Es-
phen Brooks of Alexandria, Va.
Terence is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Midget, Jr. Of
Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
SLADEsxILLE PERSONALS

mrs. N. F. Sears, Jr. and
ughter are visiting Mrs. Sears
rents in New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Midyette,
nthia and Christine, and r.
eMidyette, Jr., are vacation
B in western North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bishop
ID Linda Caravan of Raleigh
Bited the Jay Caravans last
kek end.
MIR. and Mrs. Fannie Newman
Engelhard visited here Sun
".
Glenn Spencer, Mike Swindell
ent the week in Raleigh for
H Club Week.
Milton Lee Pittman of Nor
TX spent the week end here.
Miss Ruby Brinn of Elizabeth
ty visited here Friday. Mrs.
n Brinn, who has been visit
b here, returned home with
Z.
Mrs. Scott Williams and Lena
Hi, Mrs. Odia Williams and
nda Gray motored to More
ad City Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Flowers of
cksonville, Fla, are visiting
/ C. A. and T. w. Flowers
Nnilies and Mrs. Leamon Saw
The Rev. Thomas Biggs of
iz;'beth City will begin revival
rvices at Eunice Chapel
urch of Christ at 7:45 Mon
v, July 80.
Mrs. Margaret Mckinney and
u Ander Mckinney returned
bM Fairmont and M yrtle
ach, S. C. Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Cara
N, Kenneth Gray, Linda and
pria Gray visited near Fair
Id Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Staten Sadler
btored to Smithfield to move
+. and Mrs. Bobby Malsch
nday.
Blair Credle of Norfolk, Rob-
Lee Green and daughter of
insville, Fla, are guests OF
/. and Mrs. Harry Creole.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Meares
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Toots Daniels
Greenville visited Mr.. and
Is. Leewood Lupton Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Lupton, who works
Snow Hill, has been at home,
will return Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onward Baynor
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
OBSERVES ssTH BIRTHDAY

Lonnie Spencer celebrated his
Seth birthday on Wednesday of
last week at his home near En-
gelhard.
Mr.. Spencer, who is very ac-
tive, lives at his homeplace with
his daughter, Mrs. Preston Lew
is and Mr.. Lewis.
His granddaughter, Mrs. Ben
Midyette, and sons, B. G. and
Anthony, spent the day with
him and enjoyed a delicious din
ner in his honor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
TRAVEL u. s. 264

BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING HIGHWAY. from ihe Rivers Of
Beaufort County Lake and Sound and to the Sea- the deand Trail
offers sport and rest and natural beauty than road Of similar
length the State You assured Of hearty welcome all along this
route the quickest way for north south bound travellers You will find
along Dare Beaches The Lost Colony the Mtamueet Region
and Behaven II has the best =
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
sINGspIRATIoN JULY 20

A singspiration will be held
at the Middletown Christian
Church on Sunday afternoon,
July 20 at 2:30 o'clock, spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. The churches are ask
ed to cooperate in having selec-
tions from their groups. The
public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

DdJlOn can De calculated risk,
but if you suspect you have
! chance, it is a far better course
than sending him away to train
ing school. No institution is as
good a place for a child as his
own home or another home"
Noyes insisted.
Conferences Held
If conferences with the childs
parents lead the Juvenile au-
thorities to believe solution
can be worked out within the
home, such as less pressure
from a professionally employed
father for his son to achieve
high grades, then they prefer to
keep the child in his own home.
Sometimes we get young
ster who shows signs of a sud-
den and drastic change of atti-
tude that led him into trouble
and eventually brought him be-
fore u.s." Noyes cited as one
type of problem to come before
him.
His grades win drop, and
maybe he'll pick the wrong
friends. Frequently the facts
will point to specific problem
at home. If possible Noyes pre-
fers to work with the home
situation, second best is to place
the child in a foster home. If
neither of these can be worked
out, then the child is sent on to
training school.
IF you can get the home
situation Strengthened out then
you very likely will have the
boy Strengthened out" Noyes
reasoned.
Judging Juvenile cases is an
activity that can run the full
range of emotions.
Often Rewarding
Sometimes it is rewarding
and other times, when a child
doesn't turn into a law abiding
adult it is disappointing and
frustrating. When you find a
teen-ager no one cares for,
that's the Saddest."
Il have an intense personal
reaction with each child, even to
the extent of finding the per-
spiration running off me in
hearing. Each is like my own
child" Noyes stated quietly.
Showing a pride a father
might feel for his own son,
Noyes tells about a recent visit
from one of his former charges,
now soldier in the army.
"He just stopped in to say
hello, and to let me see that he
had turned out alright"
Judge Is Thanked
Another former charge came
by not long ago to thank Noyes
for helping him straighten out
his problems and to offer his
help With any boy who might
benefit from talking with one
who had trouble during his own
teenaged years.
His expression saddens as he
describes one failure, a boy of
about 20 who recently killed
man.
I'VE knew what he needed,
but we didn't have the facility
home for emotionally dis.
turbed children. If we had,
maybe 1t would have saved two
lives. That of the man he killed
and his own, for now he will
serve life sentence"
Noyes feels some of the
blame must ultimately rest on
the community. 1t is a COM
munity.wide responsibility to
provide the necessary facilities
and concern, he feels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Our Increasing Taxes

The annual throes of budget adoption in Montgomery
County are over After endless hours of preparation
by Woodworking county and school officials there is
completed document that calls for expenditure during
1928 of more than S107 million.
To support this spending program county taxpayers
will be forced to pay 81 cents for each $500 OF prop
erty than they paid for the current year.
Not only is the budget total at a high The
amount of the tax rate increase sets record too
third possibly overlooked record set WELL Rarely
ever have local public officials ordered such steep in
crease in taxes during election year.
County voters resentful over the amount of the tax
hike should at least credit the County Council with having
the courage to take such step in the middle of
paign Most of the Council members seeking elective
posts The many citizens who have been demanding
nued expansion of county services should be happy More
services cost money and they surely knew this when
they made their demands
Additional services have been provided pentfully in
the budget County employees teachers the libraries
and roads, and the police department well
other county agencies Jared we'll
Montgomery County, already known "bue chip
should enjoy better reputation in this respect
result of the big new budget
Increasing pay you co. financing, rather than bor
rowing heavily at the expense of mounting interest costs is
major factor in the tax hike. And providing the School
Board with the tools to provide quality education
the other main factor leading to the tax boost
The County Council is normally highly sensitive to
voters wishes in the matter of how far the government
should in expanding services So far there has been
clear mandate to expand and improve services even
Obviously, however, 37-cent tax increase every year
looming ahead indefnitey-is out of the question Wide
public discussion during the coming year what be
done to prevent such tax boosts from becoming fixture
despite rapid growth-shoud be undertaken by civic
groups and the county government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Constructive Community Force

The good work that many organizations do is too
frequently overlooked and from time to time it is nice to
stop and take stock of groups worthwhile activities
particularly when it is noting special occasion
Such group and such occasion is the observance
next week of the Montgomery County YWCA whose turn
it is to have a week" proclaimed in its honor
The YWCA makes available to the community pro-
grams and services which take into account the needs and
concerns of its members in changing community, par
hcularly in relation to suburban living
It has something to offer all ages from the nursery
school to the senior citizen" The aim of the YWCA is
to start where other organizations STOP and it's program
has been planned broad basis to include such recrea-
tonal activities teenage program cateens and clubs
square dancing bowling, bridge clubs public affairs dis
cssos, service projects and adult classes that not
offered elsewhere in the county,
Individuals who personally aware of the good
work of the "YW" need reminder on the extent to
which the group is powerful and constructive force with
In the community But perhaps this reminder to the
general public the occasion of YW week is in order
The "YW" along with its Woodworking personnel is en-
titled to public vote of thanks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
A Traffic Story
The Body Had Been Thro,vn
about so Feet From Car

1t isn't much fun to traffic statistic happeni
He passed us-going too fast-on Rt. 40 just
east of Hagerstown. He was young probably col
lege student, and driving sleek new sports car
that glistened in the April sun.
Coming through Hagerstown we had of course
been slowed by city traffic On the eastern outskirts
he hurried by, impatient and in hurry to hit the
open road full of life and the exuItation that comes
with feeling the surge of a powerful motor respond
to your touch.
Only minute or two elapsed before we saw him
again.
The car, or what was left of it, was lying on its
top in the middle of Rt. 40. Traffic both ways was
stopping Various parts of the automobile were srewn
all over the highway. AS we approached we saw him
lying IN the road twisted with blood on his face still
heard the hiss of my 10 year-old sons breath
as he drew it in sharply when he saw the body Two
other children in my car, seven and the other,
five, just looked They said nothing and didn't react
nouceaby. l don't know if the full realization of
what had happened dawned on them or not
/ looked up at a steep bank imbedded with big
rocks on the left and large, freshly-torn cash
in the earth. He apparently had crossed over the
approaching traffic lane, run up the embankment and
Tipped over on the highway l remember that one
wheel was still turning slowly as the squashed vehicle
lay on its top.
The body had been thrown about so feet from
the car.
man. coming from the other direction had
stopped his car and was hurTyng toward the youth
l drove gently around the victim and the wreckage
to house just beyond the car and called police
Then drove on AS looked back, heavy Sun
day traffic still halted both ways and cars were
starting to back up One motorist started blowing
his horn
We didn't say anything for awhile The Oldest
boy sat silent. The two smaller children were soon
chattering away. 1 still don't know if they under
stood fully what we had just seen.
hope they do some day understand
We drove SLOWLY the rest of the way homo
By R.BF.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
On Nixon Book

While reading Richard
Nixon's book, Six Crises, / felt
so strongly about some of the
problems discussed, l sat down
to write a letter to the editors
who published it. This is the
only way / know of making my
voice heard, small though it
may be.
Although it would have been
more compact and thus perhaps
improved by prevailing stand.
ards If Mr.. Nixon had rewritten
it in the same painstaking
manner as his speeches, it still
stands as essential reading. This
is an important book. It's value
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
In the Meas !.
General

Chevy Chase controveryNearly everyone who spoke
hearing this week on plan for West Chevy Chase
opposition the proposals of the Maryland
al Capital Park and Planning Commission Among the
items the 32acre Bergdol tract proposed
mostly for parkand owners, however want it for CONNER
caI
Registration IOw-In contrast to the approximately $1,000
annual voter registration in years. just 1000
added the books during the monhong regis
tation which ended Saturday According to the Board of
Election 1927 registered 4479 Democrats 2312 Republicans
and 236 unaffilated
First of kinda SS million Washington Science Center
will built beginning this summer, newly zoned 100
acre tract on Old Georgetown Montrose rd The
center which developers call the first of its kind in the Wash
ngon area will have 10story office building and three
smaller buildings IA of the tract 1t is expected
attract other research and development firms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Letters To The Sentinel
The Public Forum

far outweighs any relatively
minor drawbacks. Every Amer
lean, Democrat and Republican
alike, should read it.
Every thinking leader will
recognize the similarity of per-
sonal struggle as common
place fact of life within the
jungle of community, P-TA, poll
teal and organizational life.
These facts need to be defined
again and again in our complex
society to help those who are
tempted by overwhelming odds
to give up the struggle to the
hardened durable cult to
whom the acquisition of power
is ALL and against whom the
more sensitively tuned indi-
vidual, Intellectually and moral
ly educated to hear, see and feel
differences in choices, often is
powerless to act.
Il think, too, it is time for the
press to be challenged to out
grow an irresponsible abuse of
power which continues to pre-
vail within it's ranks. To those
of us who watched the press at
work during the last presiden-
tial campaign, regardless of
political affiliation, respect for
the press reached a new low.
An educated public is able to
form its own judgments on
methods being employed. If the
press chooses to remain COM
mitted only to the unthinking
mind and continued exploita-
ton of this group for the sake
of collective show of power,
then freedom and enlighten.
ment and all mankind will
suffer.
individuals and groups who
use their power to destroy, not
to build, are living with evil in
houses constructed on sand.
They will turn as swiftly tomor-
row on those they cynically sup
port today. A responsible press
must somehow begin to find the
strength and the means to rid
itself of the seeds of destruc-
ton being sown so recklessly
within its own ranks. Freedom
of the press and freedom of
mankind is ultimately at stake.
my thanks to Doubleday for
bringing us this book, written
in almost agonizing candor. The
good at work within our genera
ton the enlightenment, the
soul searching, the quest for
truths and moral responsible
ties from without and within
+. have been heavily at work
in the growth and development
of this man. The scope of his
experience combined with his
personal account of struggles in
the face of repeated and varied
types of conflict make it a
truly personal document from
which all of us can gain worth
while inspiration"
Virginia s. Alice