davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
CENSUS REPORT IN
DARE SHOWS 4.045
HOUSING UNITS

The us. Department of Com
rnerce, in its 1860 Census of Hous-
ing which has just been released
found that there are 4;O45 housing
units in Dare County. Statistics
from the department have listed the
median. value of owner occupied
places to be $500. SOC was the
median gross rent Of rented places,
according to the census statistics.
OF the 4,045 housing units, 3,21O
! were in sound condition with all
plumbing; 1926 were occupied;
1854 were occupied by owners, and
1852 were inhabited by renters.
Hot and cold running water was
found in 1911 units, while 3,461 had
flush toilets and SALT had a bath
or shower. Easements were found
to exist in only 20 housing units,
hut there were 81 trailer homes
IN the county.
! Automobiles and home appliance
figures revealed that more than
one-fourth of the housing units had
a surprising number of 1,495 wash
ing machines. Washing machines
lead in the appliance statistics. Air
conditioning was reported in 1853
households, while 1,141 had tele-
vision. There were 1893 telephones
and so clothes dryers recorded by
the department, while 163 homes
one or more food freezers. The de-
partment revealed that 1893 house
bold had one automobile, 1856 had
two, and as had three or more.
Detailed information on housing
for the state, cities, and counties
is presented in Series HC ~, No.
IS, North Carolina, published by
the Bureau Of the Census and sold
by the Superintendent Of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Office,
Washing 25, D. c., and by Field
: Offices of the U. S. Department of
Commerce. The price per copy is
sl.25.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
HONOR ROLL AT KITTY HAWK

~
Principal Lewis e. Cayton Of the
Kitty Hawk Elementary School has
announced list Of students whose
grades warrant their inclusion on
the schools honor roll. They are as
follows. Grade /: Amy Foreman
and Denise Twiford; Grade 2: Rich
ard Dunnagan; Grade 8: Wayne
Beasley, Carl DeFebio, Eunice
Perry and Diane Ward; Grade 4:
Kathy Dunnagan and Grade s.:
Marie Perry and Mike Beacham;
Grade s: John Walter Bcasley,
Patricia Ann Leonard, Betty Jean
Meekins; Grade q: Rodney Doyle
Minton, Rodney Wayne Perry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

What adds to the confusion IN
this space age Is that prophecy
gets 70 be history before II becomes
current news Herbert Bayart
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
DRY BEANS ARE
FOODBARCAINS

~ Most wise cooks are familiar
with one variety Of dried bean.
But in super markets today you
will find a wide variety to
choose from: dried kidney beans,
baby limas, large limas, Great
iNortherns, pintos, navy beans,
sblackeye peas, split green or
yellow peas and lentils.
In your friendly super market
I'm sure you'll find dry beans
are especially good buys during
these early months when budget
balancing is everyone's big
problem.
NOW QUICK COOKING
Once upon a time foods Of
this dry-bean family were extra
slow to prepare. But times have
changed and cooking has also.
We have done a lot Of testing
in our Nancy Carter kitchen and
cooked beans by every method
we could find. After months Of
testing we developed a quick
''n0-soaking" method. No over
night soaking; no parboiling.
This short cut means you can
have any one Of these fine foods
within IL To. 2 hours with only
an occasional stirring. Be sure
to look for these easy cooking
instructions on the label.
NUTRITION BARGAINS
Dry beans. lentils and peas
are food bargains, budgetwise
and nutritionwise. They supply
protein, energy, some B.
vitamins, iron and calcium.
When buying, you can figure
pound Of these dry foods will
provide z to 9 servings and that
indeed is thrifty eating.
FREE RECIPES
This is a group of foods we
are very fond Of in our test
kitchen so when we were doing
the cooking research We also de-
veloped some excellent recipes.
These are mimeographed so If
you'd like a free set, write to
me: Nancy Carter, P. o. Box
1853, Atlanta, Ga. Just say
Dried Beans and wen know
what to send.
Here's one Of the recipes you
might like to try now. Bean
soup is one dish that appears
every day on the menus of the
House and Senate restaurants
on Capitol Hill. Way back in
1907 senator who was a beam
soup fancier decreed that the
soup should be served daily. It
was and became so popular It
has never left the menu. In 1911
it was ordered" put on the
House menus. It's made in big
brass kettles there but / assure
you it is just as good in any
kettle.
SENATE BEAN SOUP
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
SENATE BEAN SOUP
pound dried Navy beans
~ quarts water
teaspoon salt
pound ham hooks
! medium onion, chopped

so~ASSpVVtAS AiIoI SoIluo
Wash and pick over beans.
Bring water to boil; stir in
beans, salt and rinsed ham
hooks. Simmer, uncovered, liz
hours, stirring occasionally. Re-
move ham hooks; partially mash
beans. Discard ham skin, fat and
bone; cut meat into slivers. Add
to beans. Saute onion in mar
,garine; add to beans. Simmer 80
minutes longer. Thin SCUM. IL
desired, with boiling water.
Season before serving, (about 2
teaspoons SALTY. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan
has been named honorary
chairman of the Fourth An
nual Christmas Shop Of the
Junior League Of Washing
ton to be held, october "a
26, at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Serving as cochairmen of
the event are Mrs. Lester w.
Lindow, Mrs. Peter Sturte-
want and Mrs. j. Berry WAL
lace.
The opening to the public
will be preceded on October
% with a gala champagne
Preview Night.
A highlight of the shop will
be a fashion show luncheon
on October Is featuring fash
ions by Dorothy Stead and
commentary by Star Column
ist Betty Beale. This will be
a repeat performance by both
Evening star., 1962-05-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
1t Was Cotton Pickin'
Time Along the Runway

so packed she hasn't enough
time to really go out"
However, like the Maid,
she is looking forward TO be-
ing met by the Cottonbalers
Band, the jazz musicians
group Of q. s. Army service
men stationed near Frankfurt
who will turn out to greet
The Maid Of Cotton on her
arrival there.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Cotton, yards and yards
of it, fashioned into pretty
dresses stretched down the
fashion runway yesterday as
Frank r. Jelleff staged its
annual all-cotton fashion
show.
It was put on in conjunc-
ton with the National Cotton
Council of America for the
Wesley Heights Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home.
The Maid of Cotton, this
year it's Miss Penne Percy
Of Waco. Tex, traditionally
stars as a model in this show
and at another one later in
the evening presented for the
International Cotton Advi-
sorry Committee.
For both shows the stage
was set with q facade Of a
Southern Mansion dripping
with wisteria and q doorway
flanked with magnolia trees.
5000 years Of cotton were
capsuled In o brief introduc-
tory sequence Of the show
when models representing
English, American, French
and Spanish styles through
the years were shown.
The Maid Of Cotton whose
interest at the University of
Texas is in radio and televi-
sion work leaves next week
for Europe where she will be
the Ambassador -at-large of
the American cotton industry.
One Of her stops will be at
Bruges, Belgium the town
said to have stopped growing
in the 18th Century.
a Here she will do a ten
minute impressionistic fash
ion film with Belgian man.
nequins wearing all cotton
evening gowns.
Fashion Film
The Gothic architecture
and medieval beauty of the
town will be the lovely back
ground for the film which
is to be distributed through
out the world.
Honor guest at yesterdays
luncheon fashion show bene-
fit was Mrs. Perle MeSta who
belongs to the Circle.
In her brief remarks she
said, she tries to help any
thing connected with chill
dren." Not having any chill
dren Of her own, she added,
little waits and other chill
Evening star., 1962-05-18

dren" are her children. An
other guest at the head table
was Mrs. Frank r. Jelleff.
Chairman Of the success
full event held In the Ball
room Of The Mayflower
Hotel was Mrs. Paul John
Seltzer. Mrs. Raymond W.
Barry introduced other head
table guests.
Cotton in every conceiv-
able color. texture, and
weight was used by Sue
Boteler, Jelleff's fashion CO.
ordinator, to produce a show
that was leiodoScopic in
its presentation.
Cotton Variety
Cotton pique, seerSucker,
cotton chiffon, waffle pique,
cotton tweed, cotton eyelet,
poplin-you name it
showed up in coats, SWIM
suits, dresses and evening
gowns.
The Maid of Cotton's own
personal wardrobe was mod
eled by her.
The most striking evening
costume by Martier Ray
mond is a ball~gown of Ever
glaze cotton satin with q
full-length matching coat. It
is in a flower seed package
print in every blooming color
you can imagine.
Acting as interpreter for
The Maid of Cotton on her
trip to Europe will be a
young man, Harry Dinwid-
die. who is now based in
Brussels with the Interna-
tional Cotton Council.
He told us that the Maid
will be the star attraction at
a Fashion Gala to be held in
Deauville on June 10th when
the International Federation
of Cotton and Allied Textile
Industries have their meet
ing in France.
The Maid is assisted by
two pretty young women.
One Craig Barton, the Tour
Secretary in charge of the
finances, will stay in the
United States. Bardee Burge.
the Tour Manager gets to go.
Both young women have
accompanied Penne through
out the tour which takes in
some 81 cities throughout
the United States. Says Bar
dee. I'm kind Of a chaperon,
although it really isn't neces-
Sary. The Maids schedule Is
Evening star., 1962-05-18

early Christmas shoppers a
chance to select gifts from
shops from all over the
country as well as select
gifts from outstanding local
stores.
The Junior League also
will repeat its booth Of origt-
nal gifts handmade by league
members.
Last year more than $13.-
900 was raised through the
shop for the Junior League
Community Trust Fund.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Exhibit
Opens

The English Speaking
Union was host yesterday ct
an exhibition featuring the
work Of Theodore Hancock,
English artist, who recently
made his debut In this coun-
try as q serious painter.
It was the first Washing
ton showing for Mr.. Han
cock whose landscapes have
been characterized 90 stylized
semi-abstract.
Scenes from the Caribbean,
Mexico and Haiti 90 well as
England and the United
States were included In the
Is or more paintings the
artist brought from his pres
ent studio in New York.
One of his works, however,
was q loan from Mrs. B. K.
Nehru, wife Of the Indian
Ambassador, who received 1t
from q friend last fall short
ly after Mr.. Nehru's appoint
ment as envoy In Washing
ton.
This Is o view from the
penthouse of the Carlisle
Hotel in New York where the
Nehrus formerly resided and
were sometime neighbors Of
President and Mrs. Kennedy
who often stay there.
Mrs. Nehru subsequently
arranged for Mrs. Kennedy
to see a group Of Mr.. Han
cocks paintings Of the same
locale.
Several members Of the
diplomatic circle were in
cluded on yesterdays guest
list.
The paintings will remain
on view at the English Speak
ing Union clubrooms until
Tuesday
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Junior LeogueHo
Christmas in Mind

who are appearing by popu-
lar demand.
Another special attraction
will be a Junior League art
exhibit in the lobby Of the
hotel for the duration Of the
shop.
The annual event gives
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Penne Percy, 1862 Maid Of Cotton. stops over
in Washington for busy couple of days meet
ing with Congressional leaders, modelling in
several fashion shows, including yesterdays
Wesley Heights Circle benefit for The Florence
Crttenton Home. 1t wos stoeed by Frank R.
JeIIeff who for u years have cooperoted with
the National Cotton Council Of America In pre-
sentno the oII-cotton fashion extrovogonzos.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archt-
tectural Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.)
TOMORROW
American Society Of Landscape Arcni"
tscts potomac chapterl.6:ao nininS Rm !,
SH cussion, year % 1000 Plan for the
American Society for Metals Wash
lnss9n mssesing. gAssocat0n Of Uni
High Energy Forming Of Metals
panel discussion-Public..
Society Of Ph9toErnDhis ss1snalses Sbs ntsrS
Ms:15 PM. meeting. National kcad.
envy of Sciences. 2101 Constitution
ave. NV; "Non-Silver Reproduction
Processes; Harold J. Kroez. chemist
TUESDAY
American Institute of Electfieal .,d
Engineers washington ChapterD-6:3 :3U
pm. dinner. O'Donnelps Restaurant
pEpco fia aSditGrSm. Sd nT otS R and nfs'iRE ss
NV. Diesel Electriet Propulsion for
Jacobsen and R. L. Koch. Marine
systems and Defense Facilities. g. E.
o0;Ii'i special Librarie. Association tBio-
logical Sciences Group)--6;30 p;m.;'
dinner meeting. Arnold's Holbrsu rest,
aursnt, l724 Pa. ave; NV: Man IN
spacs% film illustrsted; II Col Wayts1 EaTin
washington History Of Science Club
- pm, dinner meeting, Kennedy
Warren Hotel. 3133 Conn. ave: nv
Page. director Of research. Naval Re-
search Laboratory:
American Society for Quality Con-
t50l s0p.r nsetSt R0seF ssGtqgh Smith Hote
cal Design for Experiments" film and
discussion; Beatrice Orleans, Bureau
OF GeoIosicaf GsaaSsmiffussaSi sosie.y of Washington,
8 pm. meeting. John wesley Powell
ApEitHrGn' ,Piatinum Metals & 0ii Of the aoodneEs
Bay District in Alaska: John B
sST1ss sMsTss SRissS siasss zsss sns
Their Interpretations: Stanley r
Hart, Carnegie Institute, and "Struc;
tural History of the Ore Deposits s.
Philipsburg, Mont; William C. Prinz
United States Geological Survey. -
Public. -
THURSDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers tPro-
fessional Group on Microwave Theory
and Iechniapesl-{S,;30 Pm, dinner Inner
ave. NV: 7:30 pm. meeting. con
ference room, Material Testing Lab
oratory.. National Bureau of Stand
ards, Van Ness st. and Conn: ave
NV. "Radar Guided Automobiles
Or; Yao han Chu, Melpar, Inc
FRIDAY
American Society Of Agricultura
Engineers Washington and MARYLAND
Section)-12:O5 pm, luncheon meet
in ms sr;S, room sse2s South Bldg Bldg i Pegt n
chantment": J, p. SchaenZer. Rura
Electrification OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton-S:15 pm. meeting. John. ,Wesie!
Powell Auditorium. 217O Florida ave
NV. The Polarizability Of the Atomi
Nucleus: DR.. Edward Fuller. Nationa
bureau OF Standards.-Pubuc.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
NewYork School Strike
Still Scheduled Tuesday

cused the Republican admin
istration of Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of short-changing
the city in educational allot-
mentS.
Gov. Rockefeller claims the
city will be given a fair shake
in State educational aid under
the 1962-63 budget.
Added to that, he blamed
Mayor Wagner for failure to
assume the responsibilities OF
operating the schools under the
borrowing 'and other powers
available to him under law.
Spokesman for the teachers
federation blame both Mayor
Wagner and Gov. Rockefeller
for bringing about a situation
whereby the board said it is
forced to bargain with ian
empty cash box" no4cf
AS to the number of teach
ers who will leave their posts
there arises a question.
Only about $4,000 Of the
teachers are members Of the
Federation. Added to that, the
Secondary School Teachers
Association, comprising about
1000 teachers, has asked its
members to stay on the job
City officials claim a strike
by teachers, as city employees
is illegal under State law.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Falls Church Student
Wins British Grant

A Falls Church man, study
ing at Princeton University. Is
one of "a Americans to receive
the British Marshall Scholar
ship this year.
Andrew C. Robson, jr., of 812
Whispering lane, will attend
Queens College. oxford, where
he will study toward a bachelor
Of arts degree in theology.
The Marshall Scholarship
program, now nine years old.
was set up as an expression of
British gratitude for assistance
under the American Marshall
Plan after World War II.
Mr.. Robison's scholarship
will cover passage to England
and living expenses and tuition
at the college for at least two
years.
Miss Diane J. Hunter, a grad
uate of WaShington-Lee High
School, has been awarded a
Board of Governors scholar
Evening star., 1962-04-08

..- A 24-uolume set of the
Modern Reference Authority,
Golfers Encyclopedia, tDiH be
1Udrded to Mrs. Francis
O'Hdrd, 10S Firch street,
Syracuse, N. Y, for the fol-
lotrtno question:
Question: My son. aged IS,
is a sophomore. Until recently
he had no sound method of
studying, but now he takes
notes and has brought his
English up to 81, biology to 81
and history to 80. He is still
weak in Latin and geometry.
He has an excellent memory
and could be a first-class stu
dent'if he applied himself. His
teachers say it is normal for
a boy his age not to study
hard. Should I let him continue
the academic course or shall
I change him to a business
course? Is there such a thing
as a late awakening? I'd hate
to rob him of the opportunity
to- go to college, but on the
other hand I don't want to
force the issue of studying con-
stantly. What shall I do?
Answer: If he were my son.
I'd let him continue with his
academic course. In fact, I'd en-
courage him to remain, and
plan for a college career. Not
every child must go to college,
Of course. But everyone who is
at all qualified and able to do
college work should go. In a
space age we need qualified
men and women. And in an age
of automation, the man with
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MASON ON EDUCATION
Attention to Work
Brings Dividends

Your pattern of study which
produced success in undergrad
uate work obviously is not
adequate for the advanced
study of law.
The very fact that you mis-
spelled my name indicates that
you grasp only a general con-
cept of what you read. It
takes attention to the exact
meanings to study law.
Here's another one:
Dear DR.. Mason:
How can I improve my grade
on essay type tests? I study
hard, I am able to answer all
the questions. However, I get
less than full credit. The only
marks on the paper are lex
plain specifically" or exam
pie" L. M. Jackson, Mich.
You cannot expect the in
structor to understand that you
know facts unless they are ac-
Loveland Pass, route of U. s.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ship at the University of West
Virginia, where she is a sopho-
more.
Miss Hunter is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Hunter of 5514 Nineteenth
street North, Arlington.
+
Miss Judith Strain, a Wake
field High School graduate. has
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
at Chatham College in Pitts
burgh. She was the only Junior
elected to the national honor
airy society. Miss Strain is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles v. Strain of 1904 South
Chesterfield road, Arlington.
Also elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa was Richard j. Castiello of
Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass. Mr.. Castiello, a cum
laude graduate of Landon
School here, is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. CaStiello of
$500 Elgin lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Maryland Drafts Plans
orSchooI NNetwork

BALTIMORE, April 7 (AP) .
State Board of Educa-
ton is preparing plans for a
Statewide television network
which would be used for in
struction on the elementary,
secondary and teacher college
levels.
DR.. Wesley M. Dorm, super
visor of instruction, says the
system could be in operation
within three, four or five years
or even sooner" If funds are
provided.
DR.. Dorm said cost estimates
are not yet available, but
There is no question about it
being expensive"
However, you must judge
the value of how such a system
could redeploy total educa-
tional expenses" DR.. Dorm said.
The official said DR.. Thomas
G. Pullen, jr., State super
intendent of schools, wants the
system established as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

tually written into your an
swer. Nothing counts except
what is on your paper! When
you study for a Cest of this
type, practice answering queS-
tions. Think of the answer to
a question and ask yourself:
What precise information can
I give? During the test ask
yourself the same question.
You will clarity your answers
and make higher grades.
Dear DR.. Mason:
How shsould I take true
false" tests? I am so poor at
this type test that my mistakes
come in punches.
Mrs. S. S., Milltown, N. j.
The fact that you make mis-
takes in groups is a clue to
your difficulty. Worry over one
question fingers in your mind
while you answer the next three
or four questions. This diStrac-
ton causes you to misread ques-
tionS. True-false tests fire.
quently depend on unsual
wording. Each statement re-
quires your undivided atten-
ton. After you answer a ques-
ton, forget it and concentrate
on the next one.
II you haze a question for
DR.. Mason, lDrite to him tn
care of The Euening Star.
He will discuss in his column
those of most general in
tereSt.
Tuesdoy Ion Feature Pose): Neotness.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

A special committee, headed
by DR.. William M. Bresh, Wash
ington County schools, is study
ing various aspects of the sys-
tenn.
Present plans involve the use
of microwave facilities in Hag-
erstown, Frederick and Sails
bury. Each of these stations
would be equipped with a CO.
axial cable that would then
beam the programs to nearby
schools.
"a coaxial cable" DR.. Dorm
said, "can handle from five to
six programs simultaneously,
and thus, in any one class a
day, a station at Frederick for
example could send Is to 80
programs to the schools.
THE program will be def
mite part of class work, not en-
richment or supplemental as
are broadcast on open-circuit
systems"
A limited system of educa-
tional television operates now
in Washington County. -.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BY LESLIE ]. MASON


University Of Southern California
The Importance Of paying
attention to specific as well as
general concepts while you
study cannot be over-empha-
sized. Take, for instance, this
letter:
Dear Mr.. Nader: y
I am a law student who
flunked out of university law
school. I determined to find
out why I was deficient and
studied general semantics. logic
and in desperation attempted
to learn self-hypnosis. I re-
turned to the university and re-
examined on deficient subject.
I failed.
I did better than average
work in undergraduate level.
But suddenly the roof caved
in and I am unable to find
myself. Please help me.
o. M, Washington
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Continental Pass
Closed by Snow

DENVER, April 7 (AP).-
Highway 6 over the Continen-
tai Divide IS miles west of
Denver was closed to traffic
late this afternoon because of
poor visibility, blowing snow
and stalled automobiles.
The State patrol in Denver
said earlier a snowslide in the
Seven Sisters area Of the pass
had swept across the highway
blocking traffic. This was
cleared for one-way traffic but
because of hazardous driving
conditions, the patrol halted
traffic.
Several hundred cars were
reported stalled on either side
of the pass. Many included
groups of weekend skiers.
The summit of Loveland
Pass is 1892 feet above sea
level.