davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
DR., MRS. MUSHAN
PREPARING FOR A
TOUR OF EUROPE

A dream of a European vacation
is finally coming true for DR.. and
Mrs. Wallace F. Mustian, Kill
Devil Hills dentist and his wife.
They are planning to sail from
New York on Friday, December ID
on the S. s. Constitution for a
Mediterranean cruise which will in
|clude stopovers at Casablanca in
Morocco, Africa, Algeciras and Gil
braltar, Palermo and Monreale in
Sicily, then Naples, Italy, Pompeii
and the Isle of Capri. At each port,
there will be ample time for sight
seeing with experienced guides.
The Mustians will leave the cruise
at Naples and proceed by train to
Rome, where they will spend
Christmas.
On December 20, the Mustians
viii leave Rome, Italy by Trans
World Airline Constellation on a
fifteen-day eastern Mediterranean
trip. Their first stop will be Cairo,
Egypt. In Egypt, they will visit
the Museum Of Egyptian Antiquity,
the Mosque of Mohammed Ali and
the Great Pyramids of Giza, and
proceed by camels for a ride to
the Sphinx. Many other historical
places are on their Egyptian tin
See MUSTIANS, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
AN APPEAL TO THOSE WHO WILL ANSWER
THE CALL TO AID HOMELESS CHILDREN

The annual Christmas campaign
for funds for the Children's HON,
Society of North Carolina is un
derway.
Between Thanksgiving and Jan
uary 4. this statewide organiza
ton, dedicated to helping home
less babies, is hopeful that casl
gifts from all over the state viii
pour into the headquarters il
Greensboro.
To those unfamiliar with tn,
work Of the Children's Home So
ciety, campaign workers point ou
that its purpose is to provide {
FUTURE through adoption for ba
bies mad Sabotage children WHIT
otherwise would not enjoy the ben
efits of normal home.
This week citizens throughout
the states communities where
there are no United Funds will
receive solicitation letters asking
them to contribute to the ''little
red stocking fund" which furnish
es an important part of the organ
ization's operating funds.
Since the Children's Home So
ciety opened its doors 55 years ago,
it has provided futures" for more
than 5000 children through legal
adoption.
In the past year 4So children
have received care or services from
the Children's Home.
The average cost of caring for
a baby one day in the Society's
nursery while adaptive plans are
being made for him is $4.S1. This
provides for baby,s food, cloth
ing, shelter, medical supplies,
nursing care, and other essential
needs.
In addition to state headquarters
maintained in Greensboro, the ag-
ency maintains district offices in
Wilmington, Asheville, and Char
lotte. Stan members are also To-
Gated in Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount,
Greenville and Kinston.
Under the direction of Miss Har-
riet L. Tynes, the Children's Home
Society exercises every care and
safeguard in placing babies in adop-
tive homes, carefully selecting
homes to fsieet each child's needs.
Guidance and counseling are pro-
vided for relatives Of the babies
who may be adopted. Nursing,
medical, legal and psychological
care is provided for the child itself.
And finally, the most careful
study is given to needs of those
couples who wish to adopt children.
Adoptions are handled on state
wide, non-sectarlan basis. No fees
are charged for any Of these serv-
ices.
Another Important part Of It's
program, begun IN 1850 through q
grant from Duke Endowment, is
placement Il foster homes of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
MANTEO MAY HAVE MISSED
THE BOAT 24O YEARS AGO
In CHARLES EDEN'S DAY
A Town Was Proposed Back in I7I5 on Roanoke
Island to Be Known as Cartere+ Which Provid-
ed For 300-Acre Site. and Half An Acre For
Every House; Churches Would Have Shared
in Fines From DRINKS
By EARL DEAN

Anyone brave enough to attempt
to write complete and compre-
hensive history of Dare County
from the year Roanoke Island was
discovered in 1884 down to the
present time would, in all proba-
bility, find good starting place in
the first few volumes of North
Cardinals Colonial Records"
For as far back as 1715, when
Charles Eden was Governor of
North Carolina, and Tobias.
Knight, his private secretary, was
said to have been in cahoots with
Blackboard, the pirate, not far
from "Occacock Inlet" an "Act
For A Town on Roanoke Island fer.
the Encouragement of Trade from
Foreign Parts" was passed at a
meeting of early Tar Heel legis-
lators which, presumably, was held
then in what is now the town of
Bath in Beaufort County. 3
This early law provided that the
Sulyex General Of Non Co.'S
Ina, khSli Sir Edwafd MoseIe*.
should set aside q SOo-aeFe tract
of land on the waterfront Of Roa-
noke Island "for the purposes of
building and settling a town"
Section Two of this ancient law
provided that each and every per-
son who acquired any of these lots
would be required to build at least
one habitable house of at least Is
by 20 feet, otherwise his claims
tc any property rights would be
declared null and void. Section Six
of this quaint legislative act pro-
yided that mo person should be
allowed to own more than two such
waterfront lots nor keep more than
two cows within the limits of the
proposed town. Is.
However, by November, 1923,
this act was amended and enlarged
and by this time the town which
might well have been Manteo was
to be known as a town called Car
teret. According to Chapter XII,
Public Laws of North Carolina for
the year 1923, some 100 acres of
land on Roanoke Island were to be
used in laying out town in lots
/ of half an acre each with conven-
lent squares, places for a church,
town hall and market house, to-
gether with convenient streets and
passageways with the remaining
acreage to be set aside for a town
common, as public parks were call
ed in those days.
Anyone willing and DESTROYS of
keeping a House of Entertainment
in the proposed town for a space
of 10 years would have the right
to sell strong drink within the
town limits without license, sub
ject, however, to the same rules,
regulations, restrictions and penal
ties governing the operation of
such tippling houses elsewhere in
See HISTORY, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
DISTRICT MASONS TO
MEET AT COLUMBIA

Providence Lodge No. 678 of Co
lumbia will be hosts to the 53rd
Masonic District school of instruc-
ton next Monday, December 2, be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. R. o. Bal
lance of Manteo, District Deputy
Grand Master, has announced that
the school will be conducted by G,
r. Leggett, District Deputy Grand
Lecturer. Supper will be served
prior to the evening session.
This is the second of three
schools of instruction planned this
year for the district, which in
cludes the Masonic lodges at Swan
Quarter, Engelhard, Fairfield,
Wanchese, Columbia, Buxton, and
Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
CURRENT EVENTS QUIZ
PROGRAM BROADCAST
FROM MAlNTEO NOV. ~

With one of their star members
absent, the Manteo High School
Quiz Team was defeated by a
small margin when they met the
4-student team from Perquimans
High School in Manteo Wednes-
day. 1t was one in a series of
weekly programs sponsored by the
Virginian-Pilot on Radio Station
WAR in Norfolk with current
events questions such as news
about the Presidents illness, the
outer space rocket experiments,
what the Governor of North Car
olina talked about this week and
others.
Sandra Keller, Kitty Hawk, Mar
jorie White and Joyce Fields, Man.
teo, made score of 575 points
for Manteo as Dan Wilson, Bev-
erly Tucker, Bette Skinner and
Letitia McGoogan of Perquimans
made total of 900 points.
Joel Carlson of WTAR and it's
associate television station was
quizmaster. Ray Turner, WAR
TV announcer, and Mrs. Shirley
Myers of the staff were judges.
They had the stage of Manteo
High School looking like a broad
casting studio.
Carlson said they planned to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATS PLAN
MEETING AT BUXTON

A meeting of Young Democrats
Of Dare County will be held at
the high school at Buxton, Cape
Hatteras, on Saturday night, Dec,
9TH at 1880 according to- Mrs. Dot
tie Fry, secretary.
This meeting will be held with
view to discussing with other
young Democrats Of Hatteras Is
land the organization Of an active
unit Of the club on the island. Vot-
ers Of all ages are invited to at
tend. Arrangements may be made
at this time for an island-wide
rally and feast at some early date.
Jack Tillett Of Manteo is the
county president. DR.. w. w, Har-
vey, Jr., vice-president, and A. H.
Ward, Jr. treasurer.
On Nov. nth an enjoyable coun-
ty.wide rally and oyster roast was
held ct Stumpy Point by the
Young Democratic Club, and this
was attended BY some 200 persons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
ROTARY DISTRICT GOVERNOR
TO VISIT MANTEO CLUB

C. Gordon Maddrey, Cover
nor of the 771st District of Ro-
tary International, will make his
annual official visit to the Rotary
Club of Manteo at the clubs reg
ular meeting next Monday night,
December 2, at the Manteo Com
munity Building. Mr.. Maddrey,
who is a tobocco farmer at Ahos-
kie, was originally scheduled to
visit the Manteo club October 90,
but was forced to make a change
in his schedule.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29

school-age children being cared for
in orphanages.
North Cardinals Children's
Home Society is one of the oldest
and largest licensed adoption or
CARNATIONS in the country. It re-
ceives no tax funds from govern
mental organizations.
The Children's Home has a 1868
budget calling for $2l1,0O0. Ap-
proximately half Of this budget Is
assumed By United Funds through
out the state. The rest comes from
the voluntary contributions Of pub
lie spirited individuals and organi-
stations, many Of whom choose the
Christmas season as a fitting time
10 contribute 10 homeless children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29

THIS is picture of Gamae Balance Hatteras boy and habu
he didn't catch Hatteras This oundeke object weighs 1877 pounds
and mighty good eating for often order trips to New
York. where the fish be quantity Fulton Fish Market
This fish rendered 81 pounds of good eatabe Gama the
Coast Guard Service and stationed years isolated duty at
the Point Retreat Light Station Juneau Alaska where is the officer
charge He brother of Wheeler Balance of Haas nephew
of merchant s. AUSTIN and of the late Ellsworth
Balance of Hatteras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

and the storage Of essential
records and means Of subsist-
ence.
He said there are about 90
such relocation sites In the
Washington area alone.
Since the present admins
tration regards controls of any
sort" as "anathema." he ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

planned, unlimited cooperation
between Government and in-
dustry Is the basis Of Q sound
mobilization program.
In this way. Mr.. Cooley said
in q laughing aside, "ODM"
will stand for what it means
not "Oh Dear Me-" as some
wags have characterized 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

formulas. alternate corporate
headquarters and means Of
financing In the event Of q
cataclysm.
Programs Of that kind par
allel ODM efforts to, deter
mine basic functions Of Govern
ment agencies. headquarters re-
location facilities complete
with communications systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

principal speaker at o lunch
con meeting Of the National
Security Industrial Association
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Each company. Mr.. Cooley
said. should take steps to pre-
vent what has been called "cor-
porate amnesia" in times Of
emergency.
This. he explained. entails
making provisions for con-
tinuity Of management. pres
ervation Of vital records and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Industry Urged to Plan
Output Under Bombing

More Continuity Of industry" programs should be de-
veoped BY private Arms to give they keep
functonng in the event Of aout bombing attack
nental United States Government ocal said yesterday
The suggestion made yesterday by Victor E. Cooley
depuy director Of the Once Of Defense Mobilization
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

of the Scriptures ever as
sembled, containing 1873 full
color reproductions of the
original art painted by ia
cob Barosin, was introduced
to the press here this week.
The edition represents a
four-year project.
An introduction was writ
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

most distinguished men in
the American rabbinate.
1t has a very important
encyclopedia section giving
the data on every person
and place mentioned in the
Bible. 1t also has numerous
maps of areas mentioned in
the Bible.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

ten by Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver.
The Jewish Family Bible,
luxuriously published, was
prepared for every Jewish
home = Orthodox, Reform
or Conservative.
1t is featured by scholar
ly work by some of the
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Sfun Hatcher
Heading New
City Club

Stanley A. Hatcher has
been elected president of
the City Club.
The new club early this
fall will occupy space on the
seventh floor of the new
Arizona Land Title Building
at Stone and Alameda.
Other officers elect e d
were Jacob M. Mandelbaum,
vice president; Alexander
N. Gelb, secretary, and
Charles Gordon, treasurer.
Named to the board of di-
rectors were Henry H.
Kaufman, Morris c. Rosen-
baum, Ben H. Solot, Ber-
nard H. Bloch, I. H. Hand
maker and MeSSrS. Mandel-
baum, Gelb, Gordon and
Hatcher.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
JWB Keeps
SIS Subsidy
To tucson

National Jewish Welfare
Board has notified the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
that it will not cut its subsidy
to the armed forces commit
tee here.
Because of a lack of funds
JWB previously had said it
would be forced to cut its $75
monthly substitute, but it was
reported by Elmer Present,
Tucson JWB representative,
in a letter to the Council that
the subsidy will be continued.
THE FUNDS are used to
maintain an extensive armed
forces program under the di-
rection of Mrs. Maurice Mar
goliS.
The Council, in an executive
session, also was notified that
an assembly of the western
states Council of Jewish Fed
Grafton and Welfare Funds
will be held in Phoenix in
January instead of Tucson,
as originally planned.
The Council also was re-
queSted to grant membership
to the new Desert chapter of
B'nai Birth w m en-. The
chapter was informed of
Council regulations VIII ich
make it necessary for an or
ganiZation to be in existence
for full year before apply
ing for membership.
THE COUNCIL also sent a
letter to Miss Florence Gold
stein, commencing her on her
outstanding work as Council
secretary through the past
eight years.
David N. Kramer, president,
presided at the Council ex-
ecutive meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

DETROIT (JTA)-The first
annual Concepts of Ameri-
canism" award established by
Detroit Post No. 135 of the
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States has been award
ed to Philip Slomovitz, editor
and publisher of the Detroit
Jewish News. The citation
was for perspective report
ing and analysis, creative of
an informed and affirmative
Judaism" in Detroit.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Page Three
PARIS (JTA)

PARIS (JTA) - A monu.
ment to Jewish victims of Ma
ri persecution in France was
unveiled this week at Pithi-
viers, near Orleans, on the
site of a Nazi concentration
point for 10000 Jews who
were later deported to death
camps.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
New Bible For
Families Is
Published

NEW YORK (JTA) = A
new Jewish family bible,
the most complete edition
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28

o'clock Saturday afternoon the fifteenth
June Beverly Hines daughter of Mr.
the bride Jerrold
and L. Trabue of Dublin.
Sanford Lindsey Trinity Episcopal
performed before fireplace
with an-shaped bouquet greenery,
gladioi snapdagons and u Tall white
either side lighted the mprovised altar.
Given marriage by her father the bride of
white imported silk Dpion Fashioned lines the
featured with empire bodice with neckn and
length sleeves of the baerna length skirt
gathered back panel Her short VEIL sprnked with tiny rhine
band carried white Bible
with purplethroaed white orchid She also carried white lace
Her of honor Peck, IN
silk Bombane sheath with bodice
folds that flowed a back bow She
matching head band carried pink sweetheart
Roland Bowman of Columbus best for the bridegroom
the reception following the the brides mother
ared slate blue sheath of Shanng silk with
pink The bdegrooms mother sheath
blue imported Italian silk linen with white Both
corsages of pink sweetheart
the Richard Bogenrife
Moon Mrs Roland Bowman and Miss Anna Jean Robson
The bride graduate of Midway High School and Ohio State
University. bridegroom of West High School
Ohio State University will enter the Armed Forces in July
Miss Humbert Howard Miss Janet Sheets
Village Columbus;
the Maramor, Columbus for luncheon and personal
shower Mrs Leroy Peck Mrs Homer Robinson crystal
shower the of Peck II.
The rehearsal dinner Thursday 13 the Red Brick
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Holtons Open
House For
Son And Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl A. Holton,
opened their home on East First
Street Saturday afternoon to a
large company of friends who call
ed to meet their youngest son, Da-
vid c. Holton and his bride, the
former Miss Dorothy Block, who
were married at Elrnira, New York
on June the first.
The young Holtons were here at
the conclusion of a honeymoon en-
route back to New York City
where they will this summer reside
at 507 West 18th Street, while
David is studying at Columbia to
complete his masters degree.
Receiving with the Holtons were
the eldest son, William c. Holton
and Mrs. Holton, North Oak ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holton of
Cambridge, Mass, the William
Holtons' children, Julia, Susan,
Tommy and Janet and Melissa and
Jane, children of the Richard Hol-
tons.
The Richard Holtons are now
enroute to Berkeley, California,
where Richard has accepted an
Associate Professorship in Eco
nomics at the University of Cali
fornia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Recent Bride
Is Shower Guest

A bridal shower honoring Mrs.
Patricia Stuthard, nee Duncan,
bride of James Stuthard was held
June 18 in the Methodist Church
Annex in Sedalia. The hostesses
were Mrs. Chester Shepherd, Mrs.
Roy Gossard. Mrs. Leroy Peck and
Mrs. George Barton.
A floral water garden graced the
gift table, several bouquets of
spring flowers decorated the room.
Mrs. Edward Heath and Mrs.
Glen McClimans entertained with
several musical numbers for the
guests entertainment.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Mae Marshall, Mrs. Joe
Wright, Mrs. Edward Heath, Mrs.
Max Heath, Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
Mrs. Albert Stoughton, Miss Cleta
Shepherd, Mrs. Robert Potts, Mrs
Glen McClimans, Mrs. Roscoe
Smith and daughter. Jane, Jeffer-
sonville, Miss Sandy Buck, Find
lay, Mrs. Harold Dorm and Mrs
Joseph Duncan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
I GRACE "Nabors'
Organize Club

The residents of London Terrace
at the corporation limits west of
London on u. S. Route AZ, have
organized club by that name to
promote friendlier neighborhood
relations.
The London Terrace Club" was
organized at the home of Mrs.
Robert Higgins recently, with the
following officers elected to serve
for the last half of 1857: Mrs.
George Allison, president; Mrs.
Harry Avery, vice president; Mrs.
Ernest Skagen, secretary; Mrs.
Jack Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Rob-
ert Higgins, recreation; Mrs. Nan
cy Penwell and Mrs. Edgar Janey,
assistant recreation; Mrs. Roy
Shear and Miss Brenda Avery,
courtesy; Mrs. Homer Johnson,
devotions; Mrs. Herbert Covert
and Mrs. Harry McClaskie, pub
licity.
The present twelve charter mem
bers are, Miss Brenda Avery, Mrs.
Hazel Avery, Sara Shear, Nancy
Penwell, Jane Palmer, Jean AL
lison, Josie Janey, Donna Higgins,
Donna Skagen, Betty Johnson,
Martha McClaskie and Della Gov
ert.
A picnic for members and their
families is planned for August.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Just IL" Club
At Castle Home

Mrs. Arthur Castle, Redman
Road, entertained members of the
"Just Seventeen Bridge Club at
her home Tuesday evening, June
18.
Enjoying the evening were: Mrs.
Marion Stanley, Mrs. Phyllis Lin
coin, Mrs. Walter Black, Mrs. Wal
ter Hayes, Mrs. Richard Lincoln,
Mrs. Charles McCarty, Mrs. Ber-
nard Morrissey, Mrs. Ava Murry,
Mrs. Ed Stanley, Mrs. Murlen
Klamstock, Mrs. Robert Hayes and
Miss Linda Lincoln, all of Wood
stock; Mrs. Cecil Byerly of Me-
chanicsburg, Mrs. Francis Vaughn
of Cleveland and Mrs. Richard
Atha OF. Baltimore, Md.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-28
Society, Social Events And News
Shower Given For
Saturday Bride

Mrs. Ronald N. Williams (Fern
Edwards) of Midland City, Michi-
gan, conplimented Miss Beverly
Ashmore at shower last Wednes-
day evening before she became
Mrs. Howard X. Thompson.
The party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Ed
wards, East High Street, parents
of the Michigan hostess. Court
whist" entertained the guests, Mrs,
r. L. Clancy and Mrs. James r.
Deck receiving the prizes.
The honor guest opened the
many lovely gifts that had been
displayed on table that was GEN.
tered with a miniature bride doll
flanked by candles in flower filled
holders.
The guest list included: the hon.
oree and her mother, Mrs. George
Ashmore. Mrs. Richard Cornell,
Miss Eileen Overturf, Miss Gloria
Brill, Mrs. Weldon Butcher, Miss
Sue Taylor, Mrs. r. L. Clancy,
Miss Margaret Converse, Mrs. Max
Henderson, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey.
Mrs. Stephen c. Edwards, Mrs. M.
E. Blackmore. all of London; Mrs.
Glen Davey, Sedalia, Miss Helen
Edwards, Columbus, Miss Grace
Webb, Mrs. William Culp, Miss
Phyllis Culp, all of West Jefferson;
Mrs. James Tope, Mt. Sterling and
Mrs. James r. Deck, Springfield.