davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

candy by packing them in
this way. Thank you.
\ y u y
Good Housekeeping
Mrs. E. NJ. H., Washington
I must have the July, 1861,
copy of Good Housekeeping
magazine. If any of you have
this issue. could please
have it if it is no longer
wanted? Thank you.
u n Il
With Meat
Miss I. L. S.. Washington
Here is a recipe for mince-
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Fluted CUPS

Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria
The response to my request
for copies of the Saturday
Evening Post article entitled
THE Harmless American"
has been gratifying and I
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Here's How

Readers CIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os public service exchonee
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
in the. dry mix. instead of
flour, for frying. Perhaps
some of you will enjoy the
results of frying fish this
way.
This column also makes me
think of something I read
in a little book called Daily
Strength for Daily Needs"
The essence of it is that there
may be many times that we
cannot find help, but that
there is never a time when
we cannot give help.
I do hope to hear from
some of you readers.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
WEE WOMEN

"Since you don't agree
with my diagnosis, let's
call in a third opinion"
meat made with meat, which
some of you readers would
perhaps like to have. Use 2
pounds lean beef (brisket),
/ pound finely chopped suet,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
FORMER HYDE SUPT.
TO DIRECT SEMINAR


Nollie Shelton, associate pro-
fessor of education at Appala-
chan State Teachers College,
Boone, has been appointed as di-
rector of seminar on intern
ships in school administration
and related field experiences in
Duluth, Minnesota, in August.
The appointment was made by
DR.. Daniels Griffith, associate
dean Of the graduate school of
education of New York Univer-
sity, who is chairman of the
National Conference of Profess
sors of School Administration.
The Boone professor, who has
been directing the administrative
intern program at Appalachian,
has been an active participant
in the National Conference since
he has been at ASTC.
Appalachian's intern program
provides for joint supervision OF
teachers, and those qualifying
for principalships and superin-
tendents.
Prior to going to Appalachian,
Shelton was superintendent of
schools, Camden County, 1856
SO, and superintendent Of
schools, Hyde County, 1941-55.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
sHERlFF's DEPT. HAS
FERRY JURISDICTION
ACCORDING TO LEWIS

A jurisdictional question as to
who has the right of law en-
forcement on Oregon Inlet fer
ries was apparently settled last
Friday when Sheriff Frank
Cahoon announced the receipt Of
a letter from Assistant Attorney
General Harrison Lewis, which
indicates that the Dare County
Sheriff's department is author
ized to maintain order on the
state ferries within the county.
Lewis's letter states that:
"The waters on which the ferries
operated by the State Highway
Commission travel are inland
waters and, as such are parts of
the various counties adjacent to
such waters. :"
"The Sheriff of the county in
which the crime occurs, whether
it be on land or on water, if this
water is covered within the
county boundaries, would be the
chief enforcement officer and
would have jurisdiction as would
other law enforcement officers
of such county"
Cahoon stated that he has
been requested by D. w. Patrick,
Ferry Operations Manager, to
aid in the maintenance of order
on the ferries, now that the
jurisdictional question appears
to be settled"
The jurisdictional difficulty
was given emphasis on May
7, when members of the ferry
A. w. Drinkwater's crew were
fired after a "roughing up" in
cident which involved Anthony
Stewart, a photographer for
National Geographic" maga-
zine.
Stewart was reported to have
been pushed by several of the
drinking crew members and his
car was driven off the ferry by
crewman, without his authorize
tion.
Sheriff Cahoon, who investi-
gated the incident, stated that he
twas insure that he had author !
ity to prosecute for such an Of
fense." No legal action was
taken, despite the fact that three
crew members were fired by |
Patrick for their part in the al
leged fracas. Cahoon expressed
an opinion at the time that
further action was primarily the
of the Highway
Department or the U. S. Coast
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
MIDCETT'S TALK BRINGS
CAMELLIAS RY CARLOAD

Louis Midget, Superintendent
of the Elizabethan Gardens, de-
livered a speech to members OF
the Elizabeth City Horticulture
Society on Monday evening at
z pm. on "The Development OF
the Elizabethan Garden and Its
Future Plans"
The meeting, attended by ap-
proximately 25 members Of the
society, followed a steak supper
at the Colonial Restaurant. Dur
ing his address, Midett stressed
the need for a greater variety OF
camellias from the North Caro-
lima Camellia Society, particul-
arly "outstanding varieties Of
late hybrids."
Midget $ efforts were re-
warded when, at the conclusion
Of the meeting, Clay Foreman
president of the society promis-
ed the Garden 200 camellia's
which, he said, would soon be
growing inside the handsome
walls Of the popular and scenic
tourist attraction.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
MELVIN, JACKSON NAMED
TO LION CABINET POST

Melvin jackson of Manteo has
been named as a member of the
district governors cabinet for
Lions International District 81
y by district governor j. Ed
Knott Of Roanoke Rapids.
Jaekson's appointment was
announced last week by Knott at
a district meeting held in Roa-
noke Rapids. District 31-J COW
ers Northeast North Carolina.
It's clubs have more than 1,200
members.
Jackson and three other Lions
were named for top posts as
deputy district governors. Other
appointees include Leroy Wood
cock of Washington, Murray
Simmons of Scotland Neck and
Harold Simpson of Tarboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

What could be cooler for family
meals and summer parties when
the temperature scars than ice.
cold jellied consomme? Sparkling
amber in a chilled bowl, It's very
appearance tempts appetites.
Dainty party sandwiches 60 so
nicely with this chilled soup .
rolled ones with cream cheese
and jelly, meat or cheese . !.
tiny rounds spread at the last
minute. For dessert, a frosty fresh
peach sundae, topped with q dash
Of whipped cream, is sensational.
There's hardly any work in
volved in making this refreshing
chilled soup. Place canned con
densed consomme in the refrig
orator until thoroughly chilled
(about 4 hours), then open and
serve in chilled bowls. Or, IL you
ike. for a frothy look, Whip Il
lightly with q fork Just before
serving. It's terrific right from
the can, especially when gar.
nished with any Of these: Citrus
rings, grated cheese, sour cream,
chopped parsley, or chopped
pimiento.
II you want to venture q ster
further and serve jellied con.
somtne for extra-special guests,
here is a variation to try:
JelIied consomme
With Melon Baiis
can (10k ounces) condensed
consomme = .'tff'i' =
" cup small melon balls
(cantaloupe, watermelon, etc.9
Pour consomme into bowl; place
refrigerator until slightly thick
ened. Stir in melon balls. Return
to refrigerator until compIetels
jellied-about 8 to 4 hours. Serve
in chilled bowls. Makes . to /:
servings. ENs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
PARK SERVICE LETS
CONTRACT FOR FILL

Award of a contract for con-
struction of hydraulic fill at
Little Kinnakeet, on Hatteras
Island, to replace sand dunes
damaged by the Ash Wednesday
storm was announced this week
by Reese Smith, National Park
Service superintendent.
The award went to Eastern
Dredging Corp. on a low bid of
1886, Jos. Approximately 555.-
600 cubic yards of hydraulic fill
will be taken from Pamlico
Sound and deposited at Little
Kinnakeet, near Avon. The fill
is designed to add stability to
the barrier dune.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
BUS SERVICE TO
HATTERAS AUG.

Stockton and Anderson Mid
gett of Hatteras have announced
the Reinstatement of the Man.
teo-H Hatteras bus line will be.
come effective August 1.
The bus line, which was start
ed in July of 1888, operated for
20 years until 1859 when it was
operated in the summer only.
Again in 1860 the buses ran
during the summer but follow
ing the summer season the N. C.
Utilities Commission granted a
suspension of service to the
company. The suspension order
was granted because of road and
inlet conditions at the time as
well as financial reasons.
With the reopening of the bus
service in August it will be pos
sible to travel by bus from Hat
teras to Elizabeth City, Norfolk
and other points, making con-
nections in Manteo. The Hat
teras-Manteo line has arranged
its schedule to connect both
ways with buses to and from
Norfolk.
Fare from Hatteras to Man.
teo will be $2.75 and round trip
tickets will receive a 10 percent
reduction.
The company has asked for
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
SPACE CAPSULE
!. BOOSTS CROWDS
AT WRIGHT PARK

More than 100000 people are
expected to visit the Wright
Brothers National Monument
area during the month of July,
according to officials of the
National Park Service.
The anticipated manswarm of
tourists is expected to break all
former records at the reserva-
ton.
The expected attendance in
crease has been attributed to the
display Of a space capsule rep
lica, si1nlnilar to the one used
by American astronauts on
their orbital journeys around the
earth.
The Capsule, furnished by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, is expected to
remain on display at the Kill
Devil Hills facility until Thurs
day, July 26.
Already, thousands of persons
have visited the memorial to see,
not only the space capsule, but
flight attractions of December
II, 1908, which are always on
display.
During June of this year, a
total of 36,101 persons entered
the memorial reservation.
Other NPS Visitors
Ine addition to the Wright
Memorial substantial increases
have been reported at other Ma
tional Park Service installations
on the Outer aBanks.
AT the Cape Hatteras Nation
al Seashore Recreational Area,
97,354 visitors were reported
during the month of June, an
Increase Eofs16.6 percent over
totals a year ago.
Park Superintendent H. Reese
Smith, head of the NPS INSTALL
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
sALyo PERSONALS

Mrs. Patsy Williams of Man
teo, Mrs. Minnie Gray of Kitty
Hawk and grandson James Mol
of Connecticut spent the week
end, with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Farrow.
Mrs. Salina Midget, Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR Midget and son
CASTOR, Jr., Mrs. Shirley Shan
non and son Jackie, Jr. visited
Mrs. Josephine Gray and Mrs.
Melvina Whidbee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy w. Gray
and children, Daisy, Tommy, Jr.
and Kitty of Conn. are visiting
Mr.. Gray's mother and brother,
Mrs. Kitty and Wesley Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Hooper
and granddaughter Vivian Al
mond of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Rev. Ed Hooper has returned
from Virginia Beach, va, where
he held a revival.
Mrs. Lessie Davis and daugh-
ter Ella, Mrs. Carolyn Tillett
| Of Manteo and Mrs. Alice Nc
Chesney and girls of Charlotte
visited her aunt, Mrs. Josephine
Gray, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Whidbee
| of Manteo, Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens
Johnston and boys Of Clover, s,
c., visited here Friday.
Leonard Barnett of Fort
Story, Va, spent the week end
with his family.
William Hooper of Norfolk
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gray Of
Rodanthe visited Mrs. Josephine
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Farrow Sunday night.
Mrs. Louise Leary and Mrs.
Lucy Hooper spent Tuesday at
Engelhard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
MRS. ScARBOROUGH
FLOWN TO HOSPIT,

A Coast Guard helicopi
took Mrs. E. B. Scarborough,
Avon, on the Hatteras Banl
Tuesday to the U. S. Pub
Service Hospital at Norfolk +
treatment. At last reports, h
condition was described as goe
She was said to be sufferil
from an acute abdominal co
dition.
The first helicopter took q
from the Elizabeth City stati,
al 1888 am, with Cdr. FIR
Merritt at the controls and e
Andrew Horne aboard. T.
'copter developed hydraul
trouble, and had to turn bac
In another helicopter, the ere
made the trip without incide
and picked up Mrs. Scarborohe
at Rodanthe after the ambulan
carrying her failed to rea,
Oregon Inlet.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
FERRY POLICY MEETING

Withers Davis, personnel off
Ger for the North Carolina State
Highway Department and Joe
M. Hatcher, emergency planning
engineer for the Highway De-
partment, were in Manteo on
Friday morning to discuss ferry
personnel policy with r. w. Pat
rick, ferry operations manager,
and Lawrence Swain, Dare Coun-
ty Commissioner.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

alton, has noted that a 14.8 per-
cent increase has been noted at
the National Seasohre during
the calendar year to date, as
compared to the same period
last year. He noted that approxi-
mately one-fourth of the total
visitors were campers in the
areas campgrounds.
While only 1O.O79 persons
visited Fort Raleigh in June,
this was a 4.6 percent increase
over June of 1861.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

priority privileges on the Or
gon Inlet ferry in order to me
bus schedules. The applicable
has been forwarded to the chi
engineer of the North Carolir
State Highway Commission jar
is expected to be processed TIL
week.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
CORE RIDER IS
BURNED IN SOUTH

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. "A field
secretary for the Congress of
Racial Equality. who was one
of the original Freedom Riders
through the South, suffered burns
from a toxic chemical he said
was placed in his car.
Henry Thomas, 81 was taken
to a hospital suffering from burns
received when he entered his car
in downtown Huntsville Friday
night. \
Army chemical experts were
asked to investigate by DR.. John
L. Cashin Jr.. a Negro dentist.
They were unable to determine
the exact nature of the chemical
but concluded it was a home
prepared mixture.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
PRESIDENT TALKS
ARE PUBLIC PROPERTY

WASHINGTON The White
House says that speeches and
statements by the President are
public property even though they
appear in copyright book.
Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant
press secretary. said the copy
right of forthcoming book con-
tanning speeches and statements
by President Kennedy will apply
only to such matter as the intro
duction, and annotations. The
book is ITO Turn the Tide"
published by Harper & Bro. on
Jan. Is.
Hatcher said Theodore C. Sor-
ensen. special counsel TO the
President, had reviewed the book
and had written the publishers
asking that the copyright notice
be modified in any future editions.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
NEGRO BREAKS
RACE BARRIER IN
D. G. BRIDGE CLUB

WASHINGTON, DC. = DR..
Joseph Henry, a professor of
dentistry at Howard University,
Washington. became the first
Negro player-member of the
Washington Bridge League, part
of the American Contract Bridge
League.
Last August, members of the
capital city association voted to
abandon their longtime segrega-
tion policy and accept Negro
members. The first integrated
tournament was held last month
with record-breaking crowds, in
cluding participants and specta-
tors.
DR.. Henry is the highest rank
ing player in the American Bridge
Association. national organiza-
tion whose membership is COM
posed mostly of Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
EASTER SEAL
DRIVE OPENS SOON

Maricopa County's Easter Seal
Child for 1862 is six-year-old
Peggy Clingan. ll3o East Eva
Street. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank V. Clingan. Announce
ment of the selection of Peggy
to symbolic crippled children
during the Easter Seal Campaign
starting March Is was announced
by Mrs. Monica Baird. execu-
tive director of Samuel Gompers
Memorial Rehabilitation Center,
72ll North Seventh Street in Phoe-
nix.
At the age of one, Peggy suf-
fered an influenza meningitis at
tack. which partially paralyzed
her left hand and leg. She at
tends the pre-school class for
orthopedically Handicapped chill
dren at Samuel Gompers.
Crippled children can be re-
habilitated through means of spe-
cialized schooling and therapy.
Samuel Compers Rehabilita-
tion Center, non-profit organ
ization. financed through fees,
tuitions, donations and proceeds
from the Easter Seal Campaign,
is not tax-supported. nor is it
connected with any other fund
raising campaign, said John F.
Long, general chairman of the
drive.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
FURNITURE
FOR SALE
HOUSEFUI.

= HOUSEFUL -
Washer and dryer, large refrig-
orator, range. deepfreeze, beau
tiful 7 pc. Dinette set, Silver
mink bedroom set, maple twin
bed set, carpet with pad. full
length mirror, wall pictures,
9 pcs for living room, with bed
divan & club chairs, tables &
lamps. 81" T.V. Repossessed
but real nice. Cost $lo85. .OO.Ba
Due $594. $l00 down, $5.8 per
week at
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl So. Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

ports the National Dairy Council,
in the 1861 edition of its statis-
tical publication, How Amer
leans Use Their Dairy Foods. /"
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

Americans drank about l3
quarts of fluid whole milk per
person during 1860. from bot
ties, cartons and dispensers, re-
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Michigan Court
Orders Senate
Reupportionment

LANSING. Mich, July 18
(AP).-The Michigan Supreme
Court today, on a 4-3 vote,
called off the August z primary
election of the State Senate and
ordered legislative reapportion-
ment of the Senate.
The vote went on a straight
party-line basis with four .'us-
tices usually identified with the
Democratic Party voting for the
decision and three allied with
the Republican Party voting
against it.
In its long-awaited decision
on the suit brought by Michi-
gan AFL-CIO President August
Scholle, the high court pro-
duced six different written
opinions.
The court directed lawmak-
ers to reapportion the Senate
by August 20 or elect 80 State
Senators from the State on an
at-large basis, at q special pri-
mary September II il they fail
to enact, valid legislation"
Evening star., 1962-07-18

ing. but indicated strong dis
agreement. This centered on
a Senate provision for Federal
aid for college scholarships and
a House provision for Federal
grants to private as well as
public institutions Of higher
learning.
Votes taken at today's closed
session showed that the disa-
greement still existed on those
issues. The fact that the COM
mittee started voting at all,
however. was viewed as a sign
of progress.
Members reported that a ma
jority of the committee voted
against a proposal by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
that Federal grants and loans
for college construction pro-
jects be limited only to public
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Baker rNumed
KeyAide In
Agriculture
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy today
chose John A. Baker. now direc-
tor of agricultural credit, as
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture for Rural Development and
Conservation.
Mr.. Baker replaces Frank j.
Welch, who is resigning. Mr..
Welch will become vice presi-
dent of the Tobacco Institute,
Inc, an organization Of United
States manufacturers of tobacco
products.
Prior to joining the Agricul-
ture Department in 1851, Mr..
Baker was director of legisla-
tive services for the National
Farmers Union for 10 years.
During that time, he served as
a consultant to the State
Department on farm matters
related to foreign aid programs.
For nearly Is years before
taking the job with the Farmers
Union, Mr.. Baker was employed
by Agriculture in various capac-
tiles. He is q graduate of the
University of Arkansas.
In his new post, Mr.. Baker
will supervise conservation and
rural development programs
including the Soil Conserva-
ton Service and Farmers Co.
operative Service.
Mr.. WEIGH has directed thu
Research and Forest Services
which will be shifted to an.
other assistant secretary a!
part of a reorganization plan.
ned by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Freeman. Mr.. Welch is 9
former dean of agriculture al
the University of Kentucky.
Mr.. Bakers nomination re-
quires confirmation by the
Senate. In reply to a question
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the shift
in assistant secretaries was
totally unrelated to the Billie
Sol Estes case.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
KennedYGiives
Collier Trophy
To4x-15PiIots


Air Force Mai. Robert NJ
White, who won his astronaut's
wings yesterday by flying the
Kills rocket plane 5s.7 miles
high, and three other Kills
test pilots received the Robert
j. Collier Trophy from Presi-
dent Kennedy at the White
House today.
Mai. White disclosed after
the ceremony on the White
House south lawn that he was
able to set the new altitude
record for winged aircraft be-
cause the KISS rocket engine
was tuned up better than usual.
He said the engine developed
more thrust than anticipated,
giving him more speed and
therefore more altitude than
had been planned. He said the
engine had just been reworked
While not anticipated, his
record altitude was not COM
pletely unexpected, Mai. White
said, because 1--WE always plan
for such contingencies"
President every Proud"
The other three pilots hon.
ored with Maj. White are
Joseph Walker of the Nationa,
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration; Scott CroSsfielc
of North American Aviation
and Navy Comdr. Forrest Pet
ersen.
The President told the foul
pilots he was very proud o.
them, remarking that theh
feats required mot only cour'
age, but the highest kind o.
talent and coordination o.
science and personal qualities.
He told Mai. White he wa
particularly proud of him be-
cause he considered "youl
kind of American" representa-
tive of the best qualities o.
this country.
AS spokesman for the group
Maj. White said the pilot
were happy to accept "thiI
great aviation award" on be-
half of the many people IL
the armed services and indus
try involved in the team ef
fort" Of the Kills program.
Aided Mercury Controls
The Collier Trophy. which l,
sponsored by the Nationa
Aeronautic Association anc
Look magazine, Is presented
annually for the "greatest
achievement in aeronautics ol
astronauticS in America with
respect to improving the per-
formance, efficiency or safety
Of air or space vehicles, tn,
value of which has beer
thoroughly demonstrated By
actual use during the preceding
year."
The Kills program developed
the attitude-control systemI
later used in Project Mercury
space orbits. 1t is also pro
viding information for tn,
Dyna-Soar project, which call
for boosting a manned spac
glider into orbit by a Tital
; rocket and then returning !
Evening star., 1962-07-18

for a conventional landing on
earth.
The Kills plane is launched
from a high-flying B-52. One
of those attending the White
House ceremony was Squadron
Leader H. M. Archer of the
British Royal Air Force, who
was co-pilot of the B-52 that
launched Maj. White on his
record flight yesterday. He has
been in this country for about
a year under an exchange
training program between the
! United States and the RAF.