davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

of Mr.. Bonner, was done by Miss
Mabel Pugh, professor of art at
Peace College in Raleigh. and was
made possible by friends of Mr..
Bonner.
With high praise from the rank
ing member of the minority, Hon.
orable Thor. G. Tollefson, of Wanh-
ington State, Mr.. Boykin then pre-
scented Mr.. Bonner, who, in thank
ing an audience of official Wash
ington, including ambassadors,
members of the joint chiefs of staff
and the entire committee, was Wis
IDLY moved by this display of af-
lection and turned to his wife and
said that whatever he was it was
because of Mrs. Bonner and that
any success that he has had in life
that more than fifty percent be-
longed to her love and devotion.
Left to right: Mrs. Bonner, Hon
orable Joseph Martin, minority of
the house. Cong. Frank Bovkin, Mr..
Bonner and Senator Sam Erwin, Jr.
(The N. C, delegation also was
present and spoke highly of Mr..
Bonner.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
CAUSING DISTURBANCE
BRINGS COURT FINES

Jimmy O'Neal of Rodanthe and
Robert Sanderlin of Manteo, each
charged with creating disturb
ance in the Recreation Center at
Mays Head and threatening bodily
harm to operator CASTOR Mann,
entered pleas of guilty Tuesday
in Dare County Recorders Court,
and Judge w. F. Baum gave each
30-day sentence suspended upon
payment of a $40 fine and costs
and on condition they stay away
from the Recreation Center for 18
months.
Grace Warren johnson of
Hampton, Va, charged with Great
ing a disturbance in a public place,
failed to appear and a $25 bond
that had been posted was ordered
forfeited.
Two defendants, Calbert Lock-
wood Gray of Stumpy Point and
Oswald Kenton Harris of Kitty
Hawk, we've each found guilty of
driving without an operators IL
cense. They each had a license OBJ
tanned in another state and felt
they were thus in compliance with
the law, so they appealed their
cases to the Superior Court.
In the remaining cases, defend
ants submitted and paid the fines
| indicated:.
Maurice Folb Stowe, Hatteras,
drunken driving, 500 fine and
costs.
Lester Ernest Rees, Portsmouth,
drunken driving, 800 fine and
costs.
Bernard L. Frertager, Buxton,
speeding IS m.p.h. in a IS m.p.h.
zone, $50 fine and costs.
Horatio Phillip Beck, Rodanthe,
careless and reckless driving, $25
fine and costs.
John Edward Franklin, Point
Harbor, disregarding stop sign,
and improper muffler, $40 fine
and costs.
Luke Bradshaw Midget Jr.
Portsmouth, Va, careless and
reckless driving, $25 fine and
costs.
Jerry Richard Truett, Mays
Head, improper lights, SIS fine and
costs.
Willis Wray Morse Jr., Ports
mouth, Va, speeding 65 m.p.h.
$40 fine and costs.
Hugh Wilson Ford Jr., North
Charleston, S. c., speeding 81
m.p.h., $40 fine and costs.
James Willie Bell, Williamson
improper lights, S. fine and costs
John Robert Ellis, Wilson, fish
ing without license, $40 fine anc
costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
MRS. ADDIE H. GIBBS
OF HYDE co. SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Addie H. Gibbs, 76, widow
of Willie X. Gibbs of Enselhard
died Wednesday, May 20, at 6 am
at the hospital in Columbia after
a long illness.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Robert Cahoon Of Lake Land
ing and Mrs. Charlie O'Neal Of
Middletown; and four sons, Jody
Gibbs of Richmond, Va, Francis
Gibbs of Greensboro, Willie Gibbs
of Lake Landing and Slade Gibbs
of Portsmouth, Va; and nine
grandchildren.
Burial was on Thursday after
noon in the family cemetery at
st. George Episcopal Church at
Lake Landing, conducted by the
Rev. A. G. d. Noe, assisted by the
Rev. Angus Cameron.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
]I5113S
M<aA3sllI1a
HIGH PRAISE FOR MANTEO
PEOPLE WHO HELPED A MAN

To The Editor:
For the second straight year, I
came to Manteo, N. c., to race in
your "Pirates Jamboree Regatta"
on May 26th, 1857, with my crew
and Miss Bethesda, our 225 Rae
ing Hydro.
While driving to the alternate
course on the lake near Manteo, on
a rather rough road, one of the
tenders on my trailer came off and
in coming off, hit the side of my
boat, putting a hole about a foot
square in the side of it. When I
got out Of my car and saw the
damage, I was sick! Here we had
come 300 miles, only to have
something like this happen, and
prevent US from even getting our
racing boat in the water. Vernon
Davis offered to help me and to-
gether with one of the men from
his boatyard named James, they
worked from $3.50 pm. Saturday
night to 500 am. Sunday getting
the boat back in shape to run at
the Regatta Sunday and when the
gun went off signaling the start
of the Regatta, we were ready,
thanks to the big hearted efforts
of two of your fine men of Man.
teo and / might add, we came in
first thanks to Vernon and James.
God Bless Them!!
l just couldn't let this act of
brotherly love go "Un-noticed'
and want to take this opportunity
to "Tell the people of Manteo".
Where in the world could one go
and get better treatment? I have
travelled during the past Is
months from Canada to Florida
and have raced at SO regattas
but nowhere have found people
like the people Of Manteo
"Kind, considerable, and attentive
to the other fellows problems"
The dance and fish fry were
both excellent and our stay at the
Manteo Motel was perfect, so all
/ can say is thanks and look fol
me back next year!
DON HUNTINGTON
Owner-driver
Miss Bethesda
Silver Springs, Md.
May 90, 1857
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
MIDDLETowN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pullman
and family are visiting Mrs. Pill
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Payne.
Mrs. Webb Sears and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gibbs.
Mrs. Preston Gibbs of Washing
ton is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Collins and
son of Atlanta are visiting Mrs.
Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Spencer.
Mrs. Edward Caravan and Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney were Thursday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibbs
at Pantego.
Mrs. Dallas Bridgeman Of Co.
lumbia and Mrs. Caddie Lee Su;li-
van Of Wilson visited here Friday.
Misses Edith and Edna Mann of
Raleigh visited Mrs. Preston Gibbs
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gibbs and
little daughter were Saturday
night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Gibbs.
Mrs. Kathleen Mann and Mrs.
Erna Mann of Washington spent
the week end with Mrs. Preston
Gibbs.
Miss Mary carer of Fairfield
and Mrs. r. B. Burrus, Sr. of
Swan Quarter visited Mrs. Hector
Watson and Mrs. Bette Jennette
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Rawls and Jessie, Jr.
of Washington are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs. Lille Cox.
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney visited in
Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter. Vann and Sallie Marie visited
the Carriers and Spencers during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Gibbs and
little daughters of Portsmouth.
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Swindell the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
MANY WORK WILLINGLY
TO BRING OCRACOKE Id.
~ TOUCH WITH OUTSIDE

Cooperative action by the De-
partment of the Interior, the De-
partment of the Navy and the
State of North Carolina will pro-
vide vacationing motorists with
safe access this summer to Ocra-
coke Island, one of the most pic
turesque sections of the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Recrea-
ton area, National Park Service
Director Conrad L. Wirth an
nounced this week.
Director Wirth said the Navy
has loaned the Department of the
Interior $4,000 steel landing mats
to stabilize three-mile section Of
road over the shifting wind blown
sands at the northern tip of the
island. This connects with paved
road newly constructed by the
State Of North Carolina.
Completion of the new State
road to it's terminus at the Hat
teras Inlet ferry slip had been de-
layed because of difficulties in
establishing a solid base on the
unstable sand in the area. The
National Park Service has under
taken sand sterilization project
in the area but it will be some
time before the shifting dunes can
be firmly anchored.
When the Department of the
Interior appealed to the Navy De-
partment, the Bureau of Yards
and Docks responded with the Of
fer to provide the necessary land
ing mats which were stored in the
Norfolk area. The State Of North
Carolina transported the mats To
Ocracoke Island on two large
barges and they will be put in
place by State Highway crews.
Ocracoke Island is the southern
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
.MANTEO BALL TEAM
WINS 1875 VICTORY
IN SUNDAYS CANE.
Attendance Of Near 300 at First
+ Game Brings Hope Of High
iY Successful Season

A crowd of between $50 and 800
fans turned out Sunday afternoon
despite threatening rain to see
Manteo's baseball team defeat the
Portsmouth, Va, Pills by the
score Of 1876 in the opening game
of what promises to be one of
Manteo's biggest seasons ever.
Manteo's team has been re-organ-
lied by manager Coy Tillett after
having been idle last year.
There were no runs scored UNI
til the bottom of the third inning
when Manteo's Horace Hooper Jr.,
who had been walked, was driven
in from third base. In the top of
the fifth inning, Portsmouth S
Austin scored on a sacrifice hit to
tie the score IL. Manteo came
back in the bottom of that inning
with two runs scored by Jerry
Cahoon and Donnie Thyme, to take
a 81 lead. Portsmouth's first two
batters in the sixth inning, Red
den and Windley, scored runs to
again tie the score 3-3. Manteo
forged ahead again in the bottom
of the inning with runs scored by
Wade Nixon, Jerry Cahoon, and
Donnie Thyme, and then in the
bottom of the seventh inning Coy
Tillett Jr., Horace Hooper Jr., and
Jack Burrus scored runs to put
Manteo out in front SO. Ports
mouth had runs scored in the top
of the eighth inning by Reddin,
Virgins, and Crawford, to make
the tally 90, but Manteo matched
these three runs in the bottom of
the inning with runs by Pat Kee,
Eugene Cookie" Kennedy, and
Horace Hooper Jr. Portsmouth
did not score in the ninth inning,
leaving the final score 1876.
Eugene Cookie" Kennedy pitch
ed the entire game for Manteo,
allowing 6 hits, striking out 8
batters, and walking 8. Catchers
were Ronnie Meekins and JACK
Wilson.
Leading hitters for Manteo
were Nixon, Burrus, and Cahoon,
each with a double and 2 singles.
Kee had 2 singles, and l single
each was scored by Thyme and
Kennedy. Manteo committed A
errors.
Davis, the starting pitcher for
Portsmouth, allowed 9 hits, struck
out z men, and walked 6. He was
replaced in the seventh inning by
Reddin, who allowed 4 hits, struck
out 6 men, and walked 5. Austin
scored 3 singles, Branch 2, and
Crawford /. The Phils were
charged with 2 errors.
In view of Sundays large at
tendance, a good percentage of
whom came from the Dare main
land, the Dare County Shrine
Club, which is backing the Manteo
team, is making plans to erect
bleachers and to provide a conces-
sion stand for the convenience Of
fans. The baseball program lis to
get another boost in the arm also
by lower electric rates to be Of
fered by Virginia Electric and
Power Co. for the lighting of the
field, and after the change-over
many night games are planned
The only other game definitely
scheduled now is on June % with
the Portsmouth Merrimacs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

remembering friends. Here Mrs,
Mister had always been held in
high esteem and affection, which
followed her son in pride of his
home people in his career as a
minister. There We're many flow
ers and the pail was made Of white
pom pons, white carnations, baby
breath and fern.
Mrs. Alba Glynn presided at the
organ. "He Leadeth Me-" and 20
That Will Be Glory" were sung
bv the choir. Pail bearers were
Fred Basnight. Tom Basnight,
Steve Basnight, and McAdoc
Thyme of Manteo, and Walter
Bowden and George Fuller of Lou
isburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

\ Professor and Mrs. Joseph L.
Grouse of Charleston, w. Va,
held their first service in the Fair
Haven Methodist Church Sunday
and were entertained by the Julian
Grays. They will continue evange-
listic services in that church each
evening at 7:45 thru the week,
closing with the HOO am. service
Sunday. Mr.. Grouse is a brother
Of Mrs. Buell. e. Bingham of Avon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

-
men were killed and four other
persons were injured in three
car collision near Sumter, S. c.,
Saturday night.
LIVE GRENADES FOUND -
Two live hand grenades found on
a river bank near Raleigh were
described by military officials as
being the fragmentary type, dead
ly within a radius of about %
yards.
WITNESSES CANNIBAL
FEAST-An American missionary
has returned from the interior of
Dutch New Guinea and has told
of witnessing ceremony in which
a tribe Toasted on the body of one
of their slain enemies.
LICENSE TROUBLE - Many
New Jersey motorists have been
stopped in other states because Of
a political dispute over the states
license plates appropriation; as a
result Of the dispute, New Jersey
has three types of license plates
this year.
TREE FALLS; KILLS THREE
A 100-foot fir tree, its roots
loosened by flood waters, fell
across a car in Mt. Rainier Ma
tional Park in Washington and
killed three persons.
DRIVING HAZARD-A spokes-
man for the Automobile Legal
Association has termed a girl in
shorts and a tight sweater just
as much safety hazard as a
blowout, drunken driver, or q
speedster.
YANKEES FINED $500 =
Five members of the New York
Yankees baseball team were fined
$1,000 each by their team as a
result of being involved in night
club brawl, and another player in
volved was fined $500.
JURY SELECTION QUESTION
ED-A commissioner in Wake
County has denounced the prepa-
ration of lists of prospective
jurors there, and it has been re-
vealed that over 10000 names are
eliminated before the commission
ers receive the lists from their
clerk and his staff.
ANTITRUST VIOLATION
RULED-The Supreme Court has
ruled that the Du Pont Co.'s %
per cent stock interest in General
Motors violates the Clayton Anti
trust Act, thus calling for a
splitup of one of the worlds
mightiest industrial empires.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC = An
influenza epidemic in Asia report
edly has stricken between $4,000
and 100000 in the Tokyo and
Kyoto areas, forcing SO schools to
close.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

BIG ONE-From Poland comes
a report that the Russians have
claimed having an H-bomb so big
they dare not test it.
AERIAL MONKEYSHINES -
A 75-pound chimpanzee broke out
of his cage aboard a cargo plane
between Detroit and Kansas City;
after the plane landed at Kansas
City, it took airline crews 20 min
utes to. chase him into cage.
JETS COLLIDE-Two Navy
jet planes participating in Mem
orial Day salute over Minneapolis
collided in mid-air and crashed;
one pilot was killed, while the
other parachuted to safety.
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC = An
influenza epidemic in Asia report
eddy has stricken between $4,000
and 100000 in the Tokyo and
Kyoto areas, forcing SO schools to
close.
ROAD CONTRACTS AT PEAK
Approval was given by the
State Highway Commission last
week of low bids totaling $685.
1888 on 20 road projects; this
set new record of approximately
SAG, 100000 in funds put to con-
tract in five-month period.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING =
One soldier was killed and six
others were injured at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, when lightning struck
the rear of a column of troops on
q night road march.
BANNED FROM STATE-Al-
ton T. Brookshire, &c, charged
with breaking into a cottage at
Atlantic Beach, was sentenced to
two years in Jail suspended upon
pdyIucilL VI COSIS VI COuTL anu Ou
condition he leave the state for
five years.
ALTITUDE RECORD SET -
Capt. ]. w. Kittinger Jr., 2S-year-
old Air Force officer, set a new
altitude record for manned light
er-than-air flight Sunday when a
giant plastic balloon carried him
$4,000 feet or more than Is miles
above the earth.
OCTOGENARIAN HONEY
MOON--An 81-year-old blind man
and an 84-year-old woman who
met in rest home were married
in Pleasantville, Pa, Memorial
Day. The bridegroom has been
married three times previously,
while the bride has been wed
twice. both have two children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

FIVE KILLED-Five Negro
men were killed and four other
persons were injured lin a three
car collision near Sumter, S. c.,
Saturday night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

BIG oNE-From Poland comes
a report that the Russians have
claimed having an H-bomb so big
they dare not test it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

JETS CoLLIDE-Two Navy
jet planes participating in Mem
orial Day salute over Minneapolis
collided in mid-air and crashed;
one pilot was killed, while the
other parachuted to safety.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

LIVE GRENADES FOUND -
Two live hand grenades found on
a river bank near Raleigh were
described by military officials as
being the fragmentary type, dead
ly within a radius of about 20
yards.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

TREE FALLS; KILLS THREE
A 100-foot fir tree, it's roots
loosened by flood waters, fell
across a car in Mt. Rainier Ma
tional Park in Washington and
killed three persons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

Silver Springs, Md.
May 80, 1857
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-07

WITNESSES CANNIBAL
FEAST-An American missionary
has returned from the interior of
Dutch New Guinea and has told
OF witnessing ceremony in which
a tribe Toasted on the body of one
of their slain enemies.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
US Sees Nusser
Not Inferferinq

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
United States Government
believes that President Mas
ser of Egypt will not dare in
terfere with Israel traffic
through the Gulf of Akaba,
Foreign Minister Golda Meir
repeatedly told the Israel
Cabinet when she reported on
her hurried trip last week to
the United States and the
United Nations.
1t is understood that Secre-
tary of State Dulles urged
that Israel not be haSty in
reference to Egyptian moves
in the GAIA Strip, and that if
Israel gives the U. S. an op-
portunity to bend its efforts
in that direction there will be
no need for Israel to act.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Nusser Once
Was Israel
Prisoner

SEATTLE (JTA) - Is
raelis in the Negev COM
munity of Mordecai told
Rabbi Albert Plotkin, spir-
itual leader of Temple Beth
Israel of Phoenix, that they
once held Egyptian Presi-
dent Nasser as a prisoner
of war, the rabbi disclosed
this week on his return
from a visit to Israel.
Nasser was captured in
the Israel War of Indepen-
dence in 1913, Rabbi Plot
kin said he was told. Under
the armistice agreement,
the then lieutenant colonel
was released within a
month.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

without a doubt many thou
sands. Confirmation of this
happy development has just
been made here, in part, by
the Soviet delegation. Other
parts of the story are trick
ling out of Poland.
THE USSR delegation has
provided to UN correspond
ents a copy of the agreement
on repatriation made between
the Moscow Government and
the Warsaw Government, in
Moscow, on March IS. 1t is an
extremely interesting docu-
ment, and quite revealing.
Under the agreement, the
right of repatriation to Po-
land is granted by the Soviet
Union to persons of Polish
nationality, who were Polish
citizens on September II,
1885," as well as to the chill
dren of such persons even if
those children were born
after that date in 1889, as
long as they have no close
relatives in the Soviet Union
but do have relatives in Po-
land. Significant is this
clause in the agreement:
"All the clauses of the pres
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

ent agreement, concerning
persons of Polish nationality,
extend also to persons of Jew
ish nationality who were Pol
ish citizens on September II,
1939."
Once he had been a Russian
subject; by the key date in
1889, he was a Polish citizen,
but his passport showed that
he was of Jewish nation
atty" If that Jew has the
documents to prove his
status, he is eligible for ere
partition" to Poland.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Leaders DecN
Spiritual Loss

NEW Y DR. K (JTA) -
While American Jews are in
creasing in synagogue mem
bership, there is no CORE
spending growth in their
understanding of the true
values of Judaism, religious
and educational leaders de-
clared here.
The speakers were partici-
pants in the program of a
two-day General Assembly
convoked by the Synagogue
Council of America, central
national agency representing
Orthodox, Conservative and
Reform groups in this coun-
try.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

The grand prize, in which all
purchasers of tickets can par
ticipate, will be a 1857 model
portable TV set.
Donation is $1.0O, and each
admission stub of the ticket
purchased can be exchanged
for $1.00 worth of script
which can be used to pur-
chase gifts, play the games of
skill, for supper or snacks.
Everyone is invited to come
and bring your friends for a
night to remember, April %.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

transformed into b az a a r
booths and areas for games
of skill. A delicious home
made super will be served
from 6-8 pm. and light
Snacks will be available all
evening until II pm.
Among the chairmen al
ready named to assist Mrs.
Kaplan are: Bazaar, Mrs.
Matthew Fairberg; Dinner,
Mrs. Charles Koplin; Games,
Mrs. Herbert Bloom and Mrs.
Matthew Oppenheim; Publici-
ty, Mrs. David A. Bloom;
Snacks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bradfield; Tickets, Mrs. Saul
Dietel and Mrs. Ben Silber-
man; Correspondence, Mrs.
Harold Wohlfeiler; Decora-
tions, Mrs. Joseph Duncan
and Mrs. Ted Gould; Prizes,
Mrs. Irving Kaplan and Har-
ry Levine.
Many lovely handmade
gift articles as well as home
made delicacies will be avail
able in the various booths.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Bows To Holiday

NEW YORK (JTA)-Off'
cials of New York University,
discovering that 1857 gradua-
ton exercises had inadver-
tenty been scheduled for the
first day of Shavout, have
moved the date by "a hours
as the only action that could
be taken at this time, a Uni
versity spokesman said this
week.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
177,8O2Used
Center In
1856 Season

A total of 177,802 persons
attended various activities at
the Tucson Jewish Communi-
ty Center during the calendar
year of 1856, it has been re-
vealed by Benjamin N. Brook,
executive director.
This is by far the heaviest
use in the history of the new
Center facility.
The biggest single attend
ance was recorded last sum-
mer when 31,612 persons
made use of the Center's
Olympic-sized swimming pool.
More than 2,400 individuals
are now members of the Gen.
ter.
The following is a break
down of how the Center IA
cilities were used for the past
calendar year:
Pre-School children .--13, 734
Elementary school
children ---..-----l2,5S4
Youth ..................27,4 ,476
Adults ........- 1926
Golden Age ........-....--. S,O7O
Swimming pool total
attendance -.......31 ,6l2
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Iron Curtain Liffinq
For New Lost Tribes
By SAUL CARSON

UNITED NATIONS, NY. Jewry's latter-day
Lost Tribes-the Jews who have been virtually incar-
cerated in the Soviet Union and in some of the Soviet
sateites-are being restored to life again.
Not all of then1-but many of them numbering
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Fun Festival OFFERING
Cay Evening AT Temple

The Fun Festival featuring bazaar booths and home
made supper, will be held Sunday April % at Temple
EmanuE Mrs Irving Kapan general chairman.
The affair begins at pm.
entire auditorium and Sunday School will be