davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23

The Dare Christian Workers
School will be held Monday through
Wednesday, Feb. 1928, at Mount
Carmel Methodist Church in Manns
Harbor. On Monday only it will
begin at q pm, when there will
be worship and orientation. Ses-
sions will start Tuesday and We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm. Glasses begin
on Monday night.
The courses offered include
Teaching Children" by Mrs. Ver-
gil E. Queen, Elizabeth City; "The
Meaning of Methodism; Rev. Ver-
gil e. Queen, Elizabeth City; and
christian Evangelism" by Rev. C.
Freeman Heath, Clinton.
Mrs. Queens course is for all
workers with children (ages 0-1D,
including parents of small chill
dren. An able student of John
Wesley and Methodism, Rev. Queen
will emphasize the. unique contri-
button of Methodism to Christian
thought and life; while the course
on evangelism viii present ways
that laymen may be effective wit
nesses in the local church.
Mr.. Queen, native of Morgan
ton, North Carolina, is graduate
of Catawba College and Duke Di-
vinity School. He did a year and
a half of further study at Duke
University. His pastorates include
Carrboro, Haymount Methodist
Church, Fayetteville; Duke Memo
rial Methodist Church, Durham;
and First Methodist Church, Eliz-
abeth City, where he is currently
serving. He also was Wilmington
District Superintendent and taught
in the Duke Divinity School.
Mrs. Queen, a native Of Ran
dolph County, is a graduate of
Greensboro College and has taught
in the Greensboro public schools.
She has served as North Carolina
Conference Director of Children's
i Work. She is certified to teach in
all children's courses offered by
the Methodist Church and has
taught in numerous Christian
Workers Schools.
MIR. Heath, born in Midway, Tex
as, is North Carolina Methodist
Conference Director Of Evangelism.
He is a graduate of Texas Chris
tian University and the College of
the Bible. He has also attended
Southern Methodist University and
Yale Divinity School. After semi
nary he was a director of Chris
tian Education for three years be-
fore assuming the following pas
torates: Chadbourne, Graham-W West
Burlington, Siler City, Oxford,
Washington, Clinton, and Whining
ton. He was Elizabeth City District
Superintendent for six years and
has held his present position since
1860. He studied personal evange-
lism under DR.. H. B. Wright at
Yale and during his 26 years as
pastor, received an average of six
ty persons into church membership
yearly.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
NEW COAST GUARD STATION
NOW UNDERWAY. HATTERAS

The most modern coast guard
station on the eastern seaboard is
being constructed at Cape Hatteras
+ by Kellogg -Cuthrell, Inc, of Man
teo. A sparkling new two-building
headquarters costing more than
100000 will replace the present
Hatteras Inlet Lifeboat Station at a
point almost directly across from
the old station site, one mile south
| of the village of Hatteras. The old
station will be completely abandon
ed when coast-guard personnel
move into their new headquarters
! on July of this year.
One building will serve as a two
story administrative center and
features numerous offices, two day.
rooms, dining room and kitchen.
It will quarter the officers which
will be stationed at Hatteras. This
4O' 80 "hotel" is the finest sta
ton to be found anywhere and will
be welcome contrast to the pre-
sent conditions at the old site. A
cistern and "Bos'n Locker" will sep
arate the administrative center
from the two-story garage which is
directly behind it.
The garage, which is a 69' X S0'
structure, will be divided into three
compartments with a door for each
section. The upper portion of the
garage is expected to house equip
ment for the coast guard continent.
Ample parking space will be avail
able at the station site with hard
surfaced driveway for the use OF
trucks and passenger vehicles.
The construction materials for
the two buildings consist of wood
piles which have been reinforced
by concrete frames. The walls are
of concrete and of brick curtain
construction. A central heating
plant will provide warmth for the
coast guardsmen. The dedication
| for the coast guardsmen. The ded-
ication for this handsome struc-
ture is expected to draw dignitaries
from all over the state and nation
when the official ceremonies mark
| ing its completion are held in July
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
IT IS A RARE PROvERB
THAT HAS NO DUPLICATE,
SAYS GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

WASHINGTON.-In England
too many cooks spoil the broth. In
Russia a child with seven nurses
loses an eye. In China too many
bricklayers build a lopsided house.
Many other strildngly similar
proverbs crop up in widely separat-
ed>parts of the world, the National
Geographic Society says. The Jap
anese say: "a woman's hair is
strong enough to keep an elephant
tied" An English proverb claims:
"One hair of woman draws more
than a team of oxen"
These tributes to the tenacity of
women and similar duplicates ap-
|parently developed independently
i'm different areas as man drew
upon common observations, exper-
fences, and problems.
Women Are Popular
Thousands of proverbs have been
coined about women. A group OF
West African saying has a familiar
ring: eff you want peace, give ear
to your wives proposals =. Who
marries a beautiful woman marries
torment 2. Women take up their
market baskets and also take up
gossip"
Chivalry dies in the old English
couplet: "a spaniel, a woman, and
a walnut tree. The more they're
beaten the better they be-" Rus
slams put it more gently. "Love
your wife like your soul but shake
her like a pear tree"
A popular international theme
warns against excessive talk. The
Chinese hold that a great talkel
never wants for enemies; talk does
not cook rice; and mischief all
comes Of much opening of the
mouth.
The English caution that "a
spoken word cannot be recalled
Russian and Japanese proverbs ex-
press the same idea nletaphorically
Russian version: "a word isn't 9
bird; if it flies out, you'll never
catch it again." japanese: "a WORD
once uttered is beyond the reach
of four galloping horses"
Poverty is another familia
theme, and thread of cynicism
runs through many of the sayings
on this subject. West African: "Be-
| ing poor makes it hard to have
FRIENDS but not impossible.
English: "When poverty comes ir
at the door, love flies out the
window" Italian: ut is more easy
to praise poverty than to bear it.
But being poor has its compen.
sations, according to an English
maxim that maintains: Little
goods, little care"
Sometimes two proverbs express
the, same idea in vastly different
ways. A macabra Japanese saying
goes, "If you have taken poison
lick even the plate" In contrast the
English maintain, "In for penny
in for pound"
Cowards Have Sound Bones
In some British colonies, native
proverbs are colorful adaptations
of old English saws. Jamaicans
say, "Puss may look 'pon king but
him radder not" In British Hon
duras, Coward man keep SCUM
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
Apple Time
Is Any Time

ANY Time Is apple Time. wise
homemakers can use apples to
help solve winter menu prob
lens because they can be served
in so many ways.
Fresh apples are plentiful
now. Your friendly supermarket
produce department has gener-
ouss supplies of all leading vari-
eties. In the grocery section
you'll find convenient canned
apple juice, applesauce, apple
slices and ready-to-use apple pie
filling to save labor, time and
money. So take your choice of
apples and use them often to
supply special flavor, good tex
thre and distinction to q wide
variety Of old family favorite
recipes or exciting new ones.
APPLE RECIPES
Apples are one of our favorite
foods so / was pleased when my
staff decided to test apple rec
ipes. We've spent weeks de-
veloping some excellent recipes.
If you'd like a copy of them,
write Nancy Carter. P. o. Box
435S, Atlanta 2, Ga. Just ask for
"apple recipes" !" Wen send them
to you free.
SERVE APPLES ANY TIME
Apples may be used round
the clock. Fresh ones are fine
for eating "as is" so keep some
washed apples in the refrigera-
tor all the time. They are
always better favored when
cold and crisp.
For breakfast, serve hot ap-
plesauce, baked apples, poached
apple slices in honey or apple
juice as the breakfast fruit. Or,
team fried apple slices with
sausage, bacon or ham for the
main dish. Don't forget about
apple muffins or apple nut
bread as a special treat.
For lunch, serve a big apple
fruit salad with hot French
bread. Make your usual Waldorf
salad then add diced pineapple,
fresh orange or grapefruit Sec
tions, sliced peaches or grapes.
For dinner, apples go well
with most meats. Apple desserts
are many and varied.
Here is one of my easy, but
good, oh-so-good recipes:
PEANUT BUTTER APPLE CRISP
4 cups thinly sliced apples
"a to 5 apples)
y cup water
l tablespoon lemon Juice
" cup firmly packed brown
sugar
cup rolled oats
u teaspoon allspice or cinna-
mon
n teaspoon nutmeg
Y cup peanut butter
2 tablespoons soft margarine
Arrange apples in creased OBJ
long baking dish. Mix water
with lemon juice; pour over APP
Piles. Mix sugar with remaining
ingredients until crumbly.
Sprinkle -evenly over apples.
Bake in moderate oven, S75
degrees, about 80 minutes or
until apples are tender. Serve
warm with cream, ice cream or
custard sauce, If desired. Makes
8 servings. Excellent reheated in
slow oven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brown OF
Fresno, Cal. were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. F. Parker. at
Nags Head. Mr.. Brown is Mrs
Parker's brother; Mrs. Brown the
former Louise Taylor Of Maple in
Currituck County.
Paul Dykstra, Jr., Of Fishburne
Military School, Waynesboro, Va.
spent last week end with his par
ents. He had as his guest Jack
Richards of San Francisco, CAL, al
so a student at Fishburne.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
NOTE OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecl-
alton for the clothing, money and
other items given US since the loss
of our home.
JESSE. EULA AND
EUNICE PERRY
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
NOTE OF THANKS

wish to thank the many friends
who remembered me with flowers.
cards, visits and in other ways
while I was hospital patient.
MRS. ARCHIE BURRUS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE


Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be opened at twelve
o'clock Noon on March 5, 1862,
for the purchase of one 1858 Ford
Tudor autom bile, Serial No.
H8NG11755s, from Dare County.
This automobile may be inspect
ed at the court house between the
hours of 900 AM. and 500 Pm.
daily.
Dare County reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
DARE COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
By: John H. Long, Co. Accountant
T42-23-2tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08
ADAK SUN
Page S


will their
will
e YER we
William Nstler
\.
8
- n january.
Mr. Mr..
H. D.
to D.
- W.
10 tc
will hold their
9tha $500
Dana at
or at
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

y 7FoRD Convertible, white, rodio S7MM
ID heoter, Fordomotie Drive. No. WIS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 'bU 4-or. sed.. one own
er, very clean. low mileage
S1.095. Call FRED FREDERICK,
| TTR-T3T3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

4Em FORD GoIoxie 4-door hordtop, va, NAMMM
1S automatic, power steering, white. No. VnHSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER so 4-door sedan. smart
ermine white finish with red srim.
straight shift. reclining seats. z.
and h.. snow tires. recond. and
wtnteriZed. one year warranty.
special 81 1875, small down pymt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

go THuNDERBRD Londou hordtop, black SNfMO
~ 9 white radio g heoter, full power AIR VI HyNY
| -. CONDITIONING. No. 8e48-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

go e eoHp4eN SSg''i tg 0o A!R $1,000
rodio heater, green. No. 9l22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

\ 5lM FORD ForIone sport sedan, light green SMmMn
~ rodio heater, standard trons. No. ~kUSNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 'bs. black. black
and white upholstery. fun power
perfect eond. throughout. Sl,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

go 200" 4-dr., auto.
Z. and b. SQ95. No. 1857.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Agency Adds
To Vocational
Training Plan

NEW YORK (JTA) = ORT will
expand its vocational training pro-
grams to meet the current increase
in Jewish immigration to France
and Israel, it was announced by
Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg, president
of Women'S American ORT.
In a report on the organization's
plans for the months ahead, Mrs.
Rosenberg noted that ''the number
of people who need ORT training
has multiplied greatly" She at
tributed this to accelerated Jewish
emigration in recent months.
Mrs. Rosenberg said the Jewish
population in Marseilles has in
creased from 10000 to 10000 in the
last five years. She announced
that ORT's vocational training
center in Marseilles expected to
increase its enrolment from 200
last year to 500 in the coming
term.
Stressing the recent heavy influx
of immigrants into Israel, she cited
ORT's role in providing nearly
half of Israels vocational training
facilities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Sobro Groups
Fall Festival SET
For October 28

The second annual fall festival
of Sabra Hadassah will be Sun
day, Oct. %, from 5 to p. M, at
Temple Sholom, 1909 N. 9th St.
A full-course dinner will be
served for $1.5O for adults and 81
for children under IL.
The booths will feature take
home "michIach" and handmade
articles such as aprons. toys, jew
elry, baby apparel, and household
items.
Cakes will be sold at a booth
and may be entered in the bake
contest. For details, contact Mrs.
Fred Palais, AM 6-1010.
All funds raised at the festival
will be donated to the vocational
educational program of Hadassah
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

emotionally disturbed children.
These items may be given to Mrs.
Robbins or brought to the chap
ter's meeting Wednesday, Nov. IA,
at Los Olivos Restaurant.
Chapter SAG is working with
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50 on
a Monte Carlo night to be held at
the Woman's Club Nov. 4.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

Phoenix B'nai Birth Women
Chapter 546 has opened its rum
mage store at 1918 w. Buckeye Rd'
Mrs. Louis Greenberg, AM O.
$780, may be contacted for rum
mage pickups ON the west side ana
Mrs. Charles Strull, CIR 9-7713, on
the east side. Members of Phoenix
B'nai Birth will receive donor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

credit for all contributions of rum
mage. The store is open every day
except Friday evening and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry Robbins, philanthro-
pic chairman, is accepting gifts,
toys, and wearing apparel, all gift
wrapped for Chanukah, for chill
dren of the Bellefaire Home for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Luncheon Planned
Bv Bikur ChoiIom

Ladies Bikur Choilom will hold
a luncheon Monday, Nov. 5, at
noon at the home of Mrs. Sam
Green, 1903 w. Bethany Home Rd.
Donation is $1.25. Plans are also
in progress for the New Years
party. Tickets will be Sc per per-
SON
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
7O3-YES

103-YES COMMITTEE
Sfewun N. Winter Moio Yrun
27l Kivu Place. Tucson 3435 Canine CGmPesTei tucson
cuI stoeklcnd w. J. B. SehmfesseI
NJ s7ih Drive Glendale sl3W Vrsiniu Aver Phoenix
Glenn A. Bugwe, ST.
sl30 N. lsih Ave. Phoenix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ing around the country now,
will make the scene at the
Newport Festival before re-
turning to the old country
early next month. The
National Gallery Of Art has
received a special Award of
Merit in the 1862 Parade of
American Music under spon-
sorship Of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. Since
concerts began at the Gal
lery in 1912 more than 100
world premiereS including
over 1000 Washington per-
formances of works by Amer
lean composers have taken
place there. The Catholic
University Summer Orches-
ira, conducted by Raymond
MOntOni, is accepting regis
trationS by telephone CTUck-
erman 2-676D. Rehearsals
begin July 3, are held Tues
day and Thursday from $50
to $3.50 pm. All are welcome,
and there is no charge.
The music department at
Maryland University will offer
workshops in choral and band
music from July 16 to July 81.
Band workshops will be di-
rected by Clarence SawhiIl Of
the University of California
at Los Angeles; choral work.
shops by Margaret Hills, di-
rector Of the American Choral
Foundation. The 18th
Annual Summer School In
strumental Program, a Joint
effort of d. C. Public Schools
and ID. c. Recreation Depart
ment, begins June Is and runs
to August 3 at eight centers
in Washington. Fee for the
entire summer is $12, with
materials extra, but not to
exceed $3.50, and teachers
are those in the public schools
system. For further details,
locations, registration, call
ID. C. Recreation Department,
AID. 4-2050. Music for
youngsters, and those young
at heart, will be offered by
the Navy Band at Watergate
Thursday evening at 7:30.
Jackson Weaver will narrate
Peter and the Wolf, and
Dolores Kehr's Ballet Petite
Company will dance. :.
The Arlington Music Theater
announces additions for Ros-
sini's "The Barber of Seville"
at the Arlington Recreation
Center, 300 North Park drive,
Arlington, on Wednesday eve
ming 7:30-10 and Saturday
afternoon Ia. Those in
terested, but unable to make
the times given, contact
Richard Weilenmann at the
Recreation Center GA. A.
10000 for an addition time.
4 y 4 y
NEWS FROM THERE -
Cincinnati: Opera at the Zoo
opened its 42d Annual Sea-
son on June 20, with FaustO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Cleva conducting his 18th
season. The repertoire in
cludes Aida, La Traviata,
Carmen, Madame Butterfly,
Salome, Rigoletto, La b.
heme, and La Tosca. BY mid
July it will all be over, and
the animals can get a good
nights sleep. Central
City, Colorado: If you'd like
to see Puccini's Girl of the
Golden West in natural sur
roundings, they are doing it
at the Central City Opera
House this summer; with La
Boheme alternating, they bill
it as a Puccini Festival. .
Aspen, Colorado: The Aspen
Festival begins on Wednes-
day. Walter SusSkind replaces
Izler Solomon as conductor;
composers include Darius
Milhaud, Walter Piston, Oil
vier Messiaen, and Henry
Sauguet. Aberdeen, Scot
land: Mary Garden sang
again, in a hospital ward
where she is recovering from
an accident. At IS, it is
reported, she can still move
an audience to tears. The
song? Annie Laurie.
Lausanne, Switzerland: Plan
ist Alfred COrtOt is dead at "a.
That leaves with us only the
celliSt of the tabled Thibault-
CaSals-COrtO Trio, and he is
constantly on the road in a
Crusade for Peace" E.
Moscow: Byron Janis, a pian-
list who made big time with
out benefit of any COMPETE
tions, played the first move
ment Of Gershwin's Concerto
in F as an encore at the
Moscow Conservatory. His
concert, ending a months
tour of Russia, drew a 40
minute ovation.
+
BITS AND PIECES - The
1925 Manhattan telephone
directory has a musical cover
for the second consecutive
year. Philharmonic Hall,
home Of the New York Phil
harmonic in the Lincoln Gen.
ter is the subject. A
British group of clergymen,
organiStS, and SchoolmaSterS
who call themselves The goth
Century Church Light Music
Group have organized to
produce popular songs with a
religious theme, their aim to
reach teen-agerS with a Hit
Parade of Hymns. The
10th annual Student Com
poSers Awards, sponsored by
Broadcast Music, Inc, split
$500 among nine young
composers from six States
and the country of Brazil.
Linda Ruth Wilder, IA, of
Baltimore, was a winner with
a piano sonatina and two
choral works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
Col. George S. Howard, conductor;
the Singing SergeantS, Capt. Robert
L. Landers, director. Capitol Plaza,
s pm. Grand March, from Aida,
Verdi: Parade of the Little FaunS,
Pierne. Entrance Of the Peers. Sui
ltvan; March to the Scaffold. Ber-
hoz: Lads Of Wampray. Granger
Kindergarten March. Goldman; Pro-
ceSsion of the Mobiles. Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff; Marche Slav, Tchaikovsky
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. Sousa
The Gallant Seventh, Sousa: Hands
Across The Sea, SouSa; Selections by
the Singing Sergeants.
LAUREA JUNE RENSHAW, mezza-con-
tralto: William d. Peterson, piano.
OAR Chapter House. 1892 Mass. ave.
NV. $50 pm. A Lovette Fine Arts
Cub program. Thou Shalt Bring
Them In. Handel: o Mythra. Han
del; Defend Her. Heaven. Handel;
Die Lotusblume, Schumann: WeT
Hat Die Liedlein Erdacht, Mailer
Nun Will die Som so hell aufgehn,
Mailer; Zueignung, Strauss; LIE Nil
LerouX; Motto, Respighi: Nevicata,
Respighi: Nebbie, Respighi: Rachem
Manna-Zucca; The Rose, Chandler
Grandma. Chandler: Bird Songs
at Eventide, Coates.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt.
Gilbert Mitchell, conductor. Soloists
Patrick McGuffey, Joseph Koplin,
trumpets; Aldo Bettelli, clarinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
I:25, WTOP-Baseball. Dou-
bleheader. Washington Sen
ators VS.. the Cleveland In
dams. From Cleveland.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
DR.. Edward Annis, spokes-
man for the American Medi-
cal Association, is inter-
viewed.
1900, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Bergen International Festi-
val. Highlights from the
music, drama and folklore
festival.
10000, WMAL-Issues and An
Swers. Air Force Secretary
Eugene zuckert is guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1906, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House. Puccini's Girl
of the Golden West"
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. Bach's
Three Chorale PreludeS.
500, WAMU-FM 1885 Me-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Live broadcast
of a piano recital by Paul
Wendehack.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Gladys Stein, pianist. Works
by Mozart, Schubert and
Beethoven.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc }
Evening Concert. Smetana's
Ma Vast: Vysehrad, Saint
SaenS' Piano Concerto No.
2 in G Minor, Opus %.