davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Melvin Arthur Named
Wise-AZA President

Melvyn Arthur was chosen pres
ident of the Stephen S. Wise chap
ter of AZA at the groups semi
annual election of officers Dec. 18.
Others chosen: Ronnie Fineberg,
vice president; Morris Shaffer,
secretary; Bern Folkman, treas
urer; Sanford Brown, chaplain
Jerry Gross, sergeant-at-arms
Richard Lerner, assistant sergeant
alarms; Lynn Raskin, reporter,
and Ronnie Silverman, pledgemas-
ter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Food Restriction Off

Food parcels of any quantity or
composition may now be sent to
Israel residents, Reuven Dafni,
Consul of Israel on the West
Coast, announced this week. The
government of Israel is cancelling
all restrictions for food parcels,
provided they are designated for
the personal consumption of the
recipients, he said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
British Arms Available

LONDON, (JTA)-IsraeI may
now purchase all types of arms in
Britain except those in short sup
ply, an authoritative Foreign Of
flee source stated. He asserted
that the principle that Israel could
buy arms had been established and
that details now depend on nego-
tiations between Israel and the
British Supply Ministry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
first of four Lockheed Constella-
ton aircraft, converted from mill
tary use, arrived at New York In
ternational Airport en- route to
Israel for delivery to FL AL, Israel
National Airlines.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Harry Boardmon Dies

Harry Boardman of 2017 f.
Taylor passed away recently while
on a buying trip to Los Angeles.
Interment was in Minneapolis.
Boardman is survived by his wife,
Lena.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Rcnd Issue Scheduled

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
first foreign issue of Israel gov
ernment bonds will be launched
in the United States on IsraePs In
dependence Day, Finance Minister
Kaplan, reported to the Parliament
here. Israel independence Day is
May Ia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Kramer, Former Aid to Dr.. Silver, Is
VISITING Rabbi at Temple Beth Israel

He Silver Cleveland and recently the staff of th
College Jewish Studies Los Angeles serving visiting minis
during the illness of Rabbi A L. Krohn
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
MASONIC MEET
AT RODANTHE
BIG SUCCESS
, Thanksgiving Observance at
School Attended by 1886;
Next at Avon

The seasons Masonic gathering
on the outer banks, at Rodanthe
school Friday night was huge
success, with 1876 people attending.
Principle addresses were made by
Melvin Daniels of Wanchese, and
c. P. Gray of Buxton, Frank Ca
boon, master of Wanchese Lodge,
in which the Masons of Hatteras
Island hold membership attended.
Elmer V. Midget and Bob Smith
of Manteo also attended.
Capt. Levene w. Midget was
smaster of ceremonies, and per-
sonally cooked the clam chowder
which preceded the turkey dinner,
pie and other trimmings. Women
of the community prepared the
dinner. It was a highly successful
meeting, and was the third held
on Hatteras Island. The next meet
ing is planned for February at
Avon. Meetings have been held at
Buxton and Hatteras earlier this
year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
IMPORTANT EASTERN STAR
MEETING, WANCHESE DEC.

A school of instruction for mem
bers of the Order of Eastern Star
of the first N. C. district will be
held on Saturday, December l, in
the Masonic Hall in Wanchese,
as hostess.
with the Roanoke Island chapter
The first session will open at
one O'Clock in the afternoon. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Matron Sal
lie Bonner and District Deputy
Grand Patron Cecil Winslow, both
of Hartford, will be present. Mrs.
Bonner will conduct the classes.
Other distinguished guests will in
clude North Cardinals Grand Ma
tron Maude B. Foy and Grand Pa
iron Arnold w. Kincaid.
At $50 a banquet will be held
at Fearing's Cafe in Manteo. All
local OES members are urged to
attend both the classes and the
banquet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

GOVERNOR SCOTT told the Ali
gator Croatan Bridge Association
Wednesday that getting bridges
built across Alligator River and
Croatan Sound may take long
time, but, he said the association
should not falter in its purpose,
Speaking at noon before the first
annual meeting of the group, the
governor advised the Southern AL
bemarle people to put the candi-
dates for governor on the spot"
about the bridges and work as
hard as they can to see that any
commitments are fulfilled.
Speakers preceding the COVER
nor had described him as the only
one of the States last five COVER
nors who had not promised to
build the two bridges. For years,
we'll over a decade, the Southern
Albemarle people have been trying
to persuade the State Highway
Commission to bridge the broad
river and the wide sound so rhat
u. S. Ga could extend to the ocean
in fact as well as in name. Ferry
service now is maintained by the
state across both bodies of water,
See ADVICE, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
BEST SEASON OF
SURFFISHING AT
CAPE HATTERAS
Good Sport Reported for
Late November AS More
Sportsmen Visit Out
er Banks
By AYCOCK BROWN

Buxton.-Surf casting for chan
mel bass has been better at Cape
Hatteras during the past few days
than at anytime in the sportsfish-
ing history of the Continental
Shelf area where the Gulf Stream
comes nearer the coast than any
where north of southern Florida,
according to Capt. Bernice Bal
lance.
Captain Balance, a retired COM
missioned officer of the U. S.
Coast Guard and resident of
Buxton is probably more intimate
ly acquainted with surf casting
conditions here at Cape Hatteras
than any other person. For many
See SEASON, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
NEGRO KILLED ENROUTE
TO MOTHERS FUNERAL

David Wilson, 81, colored man
living on Roanoke Island, died
while en- route to Elizabeth City
Friday night, where he was 60
ing to attend the funeral of his
mother. He was employed by J. E.
Ferebee of Manteo in the house
moving business.
The ten wheel truck, owned by
Mr.. Ferebee, which he was driv-
ing, went into the canal in Curri-
tuck County on U. S. 158. 1t was
loaded with housemoving equip
ment, and damage sustained by
Mr.. Ferebee was about $500.
The colored man had just driven
the truck back from Washington
County where large housemov-
ing project had been completed.
Without having time to get per-
mission from the owner, he took
over for Elizabeth City. The truck
went out of control, left the high
way and went into the canal, COM
ing to rest on its side with the
driver trapped in the cab.
The accident occurred at 11:5S
o'clock Friday night, 1.9 miles east
Of the Indiantown Road. Wilson
was alone.
3 State Highway Pasrolman 0. L.
Wise investigated the accident.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
RURITANS HOLD
GOOD MEETING,
MAINS HARBOR

The Manns Harbor Ruritan Club
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day night, NOV. 81 at the Com
munity Building with the Presi-
dent, Huff Mann, officiating.
After the meeting was called to
order, Gage Williams, President,
Elect of the Wanchese Ruritans,
asked for cooperation in securing
a medical doctor for Dare County;
Mesdames Guy Mann and Rich
ard Mann, in behalf of the local
P.-T.A. asked cooperation in Sc
curing and installing playground
Equipment for the School," Both
requests met with immediate APP
prevail and assurance, by the club
in it's entirety, in aiding these
worthy causes.
A five-man committee was APP
pointed to contact the State High
way Commission in regards to the
Identification Program" of US.
81 from ferry dock to ferry dock
on the mainland, by removing all
underbrush from shoulders to the
canal leaving only shade trees and
evergreens.
Plans are underway for the an
nual Christmas party which will
be held the 3rd Wednesday night
in December under the superyis-
ion and direction 3 of Cleveland
Gard and Forrest Sawyer. This
will be gala affair with the
wives guests of the ,Ruritans and
plenty of gifts for everyone
After the business discussions
were closed, the meeting was then
turned over to John Midget. Pro-
gram Committee, who introduced
the speaker of the evening, Wayne
Lambdin of Elizabeth City. Mr..
Lambdin made an outstanding talk
that will be long remembered us
ing as his subject Sewing Thanks
for Thanksgiving" after which a
delicious full course turkey din
ner was served to 20 members and
guests.
The club expresses thanks to
Will Mann and John Midget of
Mashoes for an outstanding pro-
gram and dinner and a special
thanks to Mesdames Win Mann
and Wallace Taylor for their as
sistance. "a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
BIG OPENING OF
TANDY'S PLACE
ON DECEMBER 8
Biggest Dance Hall Ever
Built on Outer Banks
Newly Completed
at Hatteras

Henry Earle Tandy's new dance
hall and recreation center near
Hatteras, the largest thing of its
kind ever built on the Outer Banks
is to have a grand opening Satur-
day night, December 9Th. An old
fashioned square dance will be
featured, and the Lazy River Boys
orchestra, well-known in eastern
North Carolina, will furnish the
music.
The new building, built of MAS
onry construction, is 50x1OO feet.
1t has rest rooms for men and
women, and has a large snack bar.
1t is situated a mile west of the
village of Frisco on the main
highway to Hatteras.
Tandy Place for several years
has been well-known in the vicin-
ity as gathering place and CEN
ter of night life for the whole of
Hatteras Island. Many out of
town people are expected to at
tend the opening night, including
several county officials, Special in
vitations are extended all resi-
dents of the island who are work
ing away from home, and the
event promises to be something in
the nature of homecoming. Mr..
Tandy, who has many friends far
and wide, promises all a good time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
YOUTH COUNCIL
MEETING SAT. IN
MANTEO AT 10:45

Kill Devil Hills. = Communi-
ty and Board members of the Dare
County Council For Youth are re-
minded of the general meeting
to be held Saturday December /,
in the Community Building, Man
teo, at 10:45 a. m.
This meeting will mark a little
over a year since the Council was
organized and will be a summing
up of the past years work with
reports from the community .Coun-
ell members as to what individual
communities have accomplished;
and a report from the Board as
to what has taken place on a
countrywide basis. 1t will be an
open meeting and all those inter
ested in children and youth and
what is being done and can be
done to increase services and pro-
grams for them throughout Dare
county, are welcome to attend.
The plans for the years work
will be discussed and an evalua-
ton of past and future work
should be of real value for future
functioning of the Council.
Council members include: w. H.
West, Kitty Hawk; Mrs. Flora
Smith, Duck; Mrs. Oscar Sander
lin, Beaches; Mrs. Dallas Tillett,
Wanchese; Mrs. Lillian Boone, Ne
gro community; Mrs. Helen Duvall
Daniels, Manns Harbor; C. C. Du-
vail, East Lake; Chief Levene Mid
gett, Rodanthe; Mrs. Cedric Mid
gett, Waves; Mrs. Betty Farrow,
Salvo; Mrs. Mabel Meekins, Avon;
Mrs. C. P. Gray, Buxton; Mrs.
Maurice Burrus, Hatteras; Mrs.
Lonnie Burrus, Frisco.
Board members include: Rev. H.
v. Napier, Mrs. Lit Meekins, Mrs.
Royden Tillett, Mrs. Sue v. Nc
Gown and Mrs. David Stick.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

FLOYD E. COHOON, prominent
business man of Columbia, We'd
nesday was elected president of
the Alligator Croatan Bridge AS
ISOLATION at it's meeting in Column
bia. The following vice presidents
were named: Mrs. Scott Topping,
Beaufort County; Lawrence Swain,
Dare; Russell Swindell, Hyde; H.
L. Swain, Martin; R. F. Lowry,
Washington, and Harry P. Swain
of Tyrrell County. Mrs. w. S. Car
avian was reelected secretary and
Julian Swain of Columbia was
elected treasurer.
After the govern or's talk, which
took place at the Columbia Thea
ter, the delegates went to the Co.
lumbia High School for barbecue
luncheon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
MANY MEETINGS
FOR YOUTH ARE
MAKING INTEREST
The Recreation Workshop"
Sure-Fire Method of Max
ing All Ages Happy

Kill Devil Hills.-The Recreation
Workshop, with Virginia Gregory
of the North Carolina Recreation
Commission in charge, got under
way this week with a bang-up
meeting last Monday on the lower
banks. Forty-five men, women and
teen-agers learned to play and
have fun together all over again
under the capable direction of
Miss Gregory and inspired every
one with her enthusiasm for be-
ing silly and having a good time
no matter what age, shape or phys
zeal condition. She challenged
them all to be leaders and to teach
the games she gave them, to 9TH
ers until everyone in their respec-
tive communities learned them and
taught them. She reminded them
that the Dare County Library has
many books of games for parties
and groups small and large, from
which they could learn new games
for family fun, church groups and
youth centers.
The Avon school building rock
ed with laughter and screeches of
CONSERVATION as the crowd parti-
cipated in relay games, amateur
dramatics, singing and guessing
contests. Everyone present played
one or more games and went home
determined to use them and pass
along the fun they had had.
In Manteo on Tuesday, the
See INTEREST, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
MISSING AUTO, CIGARETS
RECOVERED AS BUXTON MAN
IS ARRESTED IN VIRGINIA
Mccullough Faces Charges in Two States;
Burglar Tools Found i'm Car Add Additional
Indictment in Sunday Morning Theft
Cases

Arrest of Irida Augustus Nc
Cullough, white, of Buxton, near
Norfolk, Va, Monday morning re-
suited in recovery of 5000 worth
of cigarets belonging to Lupton
Tobacco Co. of Belhaven and taken
from the Norfolk & Southern
warehouse.
Mccullough was in car that
answered to the description of one
stolen Saturday night from Ches-
ter Furlough, state highway de-
partment employee working near
Belhaven. Although the car bore
Virginia instead of North Caro-
lima tags, it was identified as Fur
lough's.
Mccullough was picked up by
Virginia state highway police aft
er John G. Thomas, highway pa
trolman stationed in Belhaven, had
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
TOY DEER OF CAPE
HATTERAS GET BREAK

. Buxton.-The "toy" deer of
Cape Hatteras woods are getting
a break this year. There has been
little hunting for these animals
which are only about half the size
of the average deer found on the
mainland of North Carolina.
One buck was killed last week
by Guy Dudley of Frisco. 1t was
the first report of a successful
deer hunt on the island of Hat
teras so far this season. Early
this week a group of hunters were
stalking the little animals with a
pack of beagle hounds, but by
Tuesday noon although there had
been several chases, no deer had
been killed.
Cape Hatteras is probably the
only place in the world where deer
are chased with beagle hounds,
one Of the smallest Of hunting
dogs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
FIRST DISTRICT
MASONIC DINNER
IN MANTEO DEC. 5
Six County Gathering Next
Wednesday in Methodist
Church

The Masons of the First District
of North Carolina will meet in
Manteo on Wednesday evening,
December 5. The meeting will open
with banquet in the educational
building of the Methodist Church
at 6:30, and will continue with g
business session in the church
auditorium.
Speaker for the occasion will be
W. J. Bundy of Greenville, N. c.,
past Grand Master of the N. c.
Masons. Visitors are expected
from the counties of Dare, Cam
den, Currituck, Pasquotank, Per-
qUimans and Gates.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
GAME WARDEN
WILL ADDRESS
CIVIC Gu 3
Kitty Hawk Group To Get
Better Understand of
Game Laws

Game Warden Jack Balance
will be the special guest of the
Kitty Hawk Civic Club at the reg
ular monthly meeting in the Kitty
Hawk School Monday night at
1880.
Balance is expected to discuss
with club members and other res
idents Of the area, details Of the
plan to release additional deer in
the Kitty Hawk and Duck woods.
1t is expected, also, that an open
forum discussion will be held on
the subject of current game laws,
their Interpretation and enforce
ment.
In calling attention of members
and other residents of the Kitty
Hawk area to this meeting, Sec
rotary Carlos Dowdy explained
that this is an excellent oppor-
tunity for law enforcement off
GERS and the sportsmen to get to-
gether, with the idea that closer
understanding of game laws and
of the duties of the warden should
help keep hunters from breaking
the laws. He expressed the atti-
tude that too frequently the en-
phasis is on catching the law
breaker; rather than preventing
him from breaking the laws in
the first place.
Refreshments will be served at
the meeting, and the public is in
vited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
DANCE SATURDAY AT
MANTEO SHRINE CLUB

5, A dance at the shrine hall Sat-
urday night at $3.50 is announced
by Robert Smith, Secretary of the
Dare County Shrine Club. Fare, 81
per couple. Guests may be brought
along too. He also announces a
regular meeting of the club, Mon
day night, Dec. 3. The club is busy
!. raising funds for the new temple
at WhaIebone.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

sent out a general alarm. Although
the license tags were different, the
Virginia officers stopped McCul-
Tough because the car answered
to the description broadcast.
Uncover Missing Merchandise
When the car was inspected, 10
cases of cigarets and kit of bur-
glar tools were found. Mccullough
tod Virginia officers he got the
cigarets in Virginia, but since
they bore the address of the Bel
haven firm they are assumed to
be those taken from the railroad
warehouse.
The man from the Outer Banks
faces both Virginia and North
Carolina charges, and federal
charges are expected to be brought
in connection with taking a stolen
car across the state line.
In Virginia, Mccullough is
charged with larceny of the Fur
Tough car, possession of stolen
cigarets and possession of burglar
tools. Although these charges are
not as serious as the North Caro-
lima indictments for larceny of
5000 worth of cigarets and larceny
Of an automobile, Mccullough
will be tried first in Virginia.
Probe Other Cases
Officers in Norfolk are investi-
eating whether or not there is any
link between the Belhaven station
break-in and series of breaking
and entering cases there.
Theft of the automobile was dis
covered Sunday morning and re-
ported to Patrolman Thomas, who
Immediately put out a general
alarm.
Not until Monday morning was
the railroad warehouse theft dis
covered. When Andrew Hodges,
station agent, went to work, he
started through the warehouse to
get some fuel to start fire. Motto
ing considerable disorder, he first
thought rats had been on ram
page. When he found that hinges
had been removed from several
suitcases and a truck and the con-
tents strewn over the floor, he
abandoned the rat theory and be-
gan to check. 1t was then that the
loss of the cigarets was discover
ed.
The damaged luggage was, bag
gage waiting to be. moved and be-
longed to Hyde county residents.
Since baggage is shipped by
weight, the contents were return
ed to the luggage and the weight
was found to be, unchanged. For
this reason nothing is believed
missing from it.
Locks Intruder In
Mr.. Hodges believes that he
locked the intruder in the ware
house when hefeft Saturday night.
He worked until $3.50 that night.
When he left he barred the doors
in such way that they could not
be opened from the outside. No in
dication was found that doors or
windows had been tempered with.
Someone locked in the warehouse
could get out without difficulty,
Mr.. Hodges said.
The car larceny and the cigaret
theft had not been connected UNI
til . Norfolk detective teiephoned
to Patrolman Thomas to notify
him Of the car, with the cigarets
in it.
A. L. Dale, special agent for
the Norfolk & Southern, came
from New Bern to make an inves-
tigation. Before he completed Il
See ROBBERY, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
WASH WOODS C. G. STATION
SOON TO BE ABANDONED

Currituck County officials were
notified Monday that the Coast
Guard is planning to abandon the
Wash Woods life boat station.
The station is located on the
Currituck beach east Of Knots
Island.
A plot of 10 acres was given
to the Coast Guard for the station
by James and Martha Johnson Of
Brunswick, N. j., in 1914.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
S3,858 FOR DARE
co. THIS YEAR
BEER-WINE TAX
Town of Manteo Receives
1854; Money Comes from
Raleigh and Shared by
Beer-SelIing Coun-
ties

Dare County is due to receive
this week $3,S58.S5 from the State
Department of Revenue, as it's
share of the beer-wine tax for the
current year. The town of Manteo
also will receive $554.17.
The money goes to the general
fund, effecting a saving of just so
See TAX, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

The l. A. Mccullough, Jr., re-
ferred to in the story was left an
orphan by his parents at an early
age, and was reared by his grand
mother. His youth was impover-
ished. He had few opportunities in
life. He is married man, his wife
is in Buxton. He had difficulties
with the law for long time, and
is said to have returned recently
from a prison term served in Ari-
iona for theft of an automobile.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

ATTRACTIVE AGNES FULCHER gives
Fodake touch to this North Carolina shot early this
week the began Mrs.
back yard Mrs Barnett started the
seed which accidentally planted itself from table scraps being fed
Today about 20 feet high and has bushels
this This only of citrus fruit the yards
of Buxton residents Hatelas
Stream gives the climate
by Aycock Brown ss4-.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Toronto Stars Goals
In Overtime Win
Stanley Cup Opener
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, April 12.-swift
Sid Smith pushed the Toronto
Maple Leafs off to a winning
start with a two-goal outburst
last night in the first game of
their best-of-seven Stanley Cup
final with the Montreal Cana
diens.
Only Toronto native in the Leaf
lineup, the 25-year -old left wing
er slapped home q pass from Tod
Sloan after 5 minutes and 81 sec
onds of a sudden-death overtime
play to give the Leafs a 80 VIC
tory as the series opened before
1889 fans.
Smith also scored the games
first goal. after IS seconds of
play, on a pass from Sloan. It
recalled the Stanley Cup playoffs
of 1948-9 when he came up from
the minors during the semifinal
series and scored three goals in
one game against Boston and two
others in another game against
Detroit In the final.
The Leafs, who got into this
years final by eliminating the
Boston Bruins, had tough bat
tie.
Before the first period was
over Maurice Richard had
matched Smiths opening score,
the puck sliding under Goalie
Turk Broad's pad as he went
down to smother the potent right
winger's rush. Sloan put Toronto
in front again Is seconds after
Richard scored, but the Cana
diens rubbed that out in the Sec
ond period when a rising shot by
Paul Masnick, rookie forward,
went over Broad's shoulder into
the net.
The defeat didn't dampen the
hopes of the Montrealers, who
eliminated the Detroit Red Wings,
National Hockey League cham
pions, in six games in their semi
final series.
Coach Dick Irwin asserted that
I'VE can beat them in their own
back yard and If that's the best
they can do they're not so hot"