davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11
JAMBOREE PLANS
RAPIDLY SHAPING
FOR HUGE EVENT
Additional Attractions To Be Pro.
vided This Year in Fourth
Annual Coast Festival

Alvah H. Ward, steering commit
tee chairman of the Dare Coast
Pirates Jamboree stated today that
the officer in charge of the U. s.
Army Radar Detachment at Mays
Head, will hold an open house for
visitors each day during the JAM
boree from 1890 to 1880 am. and
from 100 to 800 pm. "They will
also have on display with person
mel to explain it's operation, mod
ern Nike Ajax Training Missile"
said Ward. Further details are
published elsewhere.
Other new attractions for the
Dare Beaches phase of the Pirates
Jamboree were announced this
week. To entertain children, as well
as adults will be at least one and
possibly several Shrine clowns.
They will appear at many of the
events planned and especially at
attractions where there will be
many children to enjoy the antics
of a clown.
Final plans for the Forthcoming
Jamboree have been completed. DR.
w. w. Harvey at the Journeys End
Restaurant banquet for bearded
men on Tuesday evening announced
that he would serve as chairman
of the Grand Pirates Costume Bal
on Saturday night, April &c. He
will appoint his committee to help
with this event. which in the past
has attracted record breaking
crowds to the Mays Head Casino.
Approximately so costumed pi.
rates, all with luxurious growths
of boards were Jamboree guests al
the banquet which Bill Harrington
of Journeys End had prepared. Pr
rates from Hatteras to Manteo and
other sections of the county were
present.
The Manteo Rotary Clubs ri.
rate Jamboree quartet, under di.
rection of Dick Jordan, and King
Pat Bayne and Queen Virgins
Swain were featured on a hall
hour television show produced By
| WTAR-TV's Joe Foulkes Tuesday
\ aftesnoon. The quartet was SEIZED
uled for another TV appearance as
guest singers on Laverne Watson's
Hometown Hoedown" Thursday
evening at Z o'clock over the Nor
folk station.
Johnny Long in charge of pro.
ducing the Souvenir Program Of
the Jamboree this year had placed
copy for same with Times Printing
Company this week and the frs
of thousands of copies will b,
ready for distribution during thu
coming week. In the meantime APP
j proximately $4,000 program hant
bills have already been distributed
in connection with the Jambore,
and another $4,000 will be printed
during the next few days.
Hatteras Islands phase of thu
| See JAMBOREE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11
MRS. ELIZA TWINE TO BE
80 YEARS OLD FRIDAY

Mrs. Eliza Irvine of Manteo, who
resides at the Restover Tourist
Home on County Street, will be 80
years old Friday, April IL. She is
active for her age, walks downtown
to the postoffice and stores. She is
the widow Of the late James Irvine
of Manteo, and has a son, Elisha
R. Irvine, living in Baltimore. She
is lifelong resident of Roanoke
Island, and her father was the late
Samuel T. Forbes, who lived near
Skyco.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11

During the jolly Rogers Ball at Mays Head Casino Saturday
night April ~ the 1868 Dare royalty
selected to succeed Pirate King Pat Virginia Swain
shown above whose buccaneer reign ends April "a On that date
finale of the afternoon of Cape Has National eashoe
dedication Coquna Beach, Governor Luther Hodges
the 1868 king and who during Jolly
Ball. (Dare County Tourist Bureau photo)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS

We don't wont you 70 miss
single copy Of this papeF. Don't
welt 10 be notified Of tho expire.
lion Of your svbseFipsion. Advune-
Ing. Pc.sul costs ore making thia
pfohibiiivs.
Please waseh the mailing uddress
on your pupes, o. on she wrapper
h L IN. This shows the duy end
month your Subscription expires.
Kindly send In yeur subscription
Fsnsistunee zen dogs before expiFa-
lion dnie. Subscription Fuses ore
81 Yep Of page :.
THE COASTLAND TIMES
Manteo. N. C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Youth Notes
Set Young Adult
Canteen at Camp

The first Camp Canteen for Young Adults will be
held from 500 to 1000 pm. June 16-17-18 at Camp st.
Joseph.
Jim Raiser is chairmanu of the activity which will
be open to all members Of affiliated organizations of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Bishop Music Says
Men Indict Selves
AROUND the WORLD

CLEVELAND-When we complain that the world
is corrupt, evil, goddess and empty" we are branding
our own generation" Bishop John King Music of Steu-
benville, said here.
It is .monstrously silIy' to condemn the world as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

ity, his own judge-yes, even
his own policeman"
On the national and interna-
tional level, he remarked, such
a situation is decried as an
archy, communism and social
disorder. But when it gets
down to the personal level" he
added, at doesn't seem so hor-
rifying, because we have such
nice names for it - smart,
modern liberal"
Bishop Music said that to-
days brand of thinking makes
sin a virtue s.. moves people
to do whatever they like and
then to expect the reward of vir-
tue for their wantonness."
mYov have to see this pic.
fure clearly and honestly"
the Bishop pointed out. IF
you are ever TO understand
the attitude Of the people who
move about in it.
"The purveyors Of printed and
pictorial rot, the moguls of vice
and corruption, the betrayers of
their nations secrets, the lead
ers who are blind, the rulers
who are cheats, the officials
who are thieves, the women
who are ribald, the men who are
animals - all are surprised by
our indignation at their con-
duct"
Christian principles have
"reeeded 50 FAR" from the
lives Of such people, Bishop
Music said, that they are
fighting mad at our being
fighting mad. To theme this is
their living. They look upon
themselves as good servants
to q people who seek what
they supply.
I'm the secularist lingo. they
are giving the public what it
wants, even if it wants to be
damned"
Bishop Music told the grad
yates that Christians shave been
bystanders too long, watching
the good life die a slow death.
We have allowed much of our
Christian civilization to be gut
ted by those who flattered our
senses and starved our souls"
Bishop Music urged Chris
tians who want fhe world TO
reflect the glory Of God" to
yet info the picture your
selves ... What you or any.
one else will ever see in the
world is Just exactly what you
put Of yourself into that pic.
ture."
ITO blame God or His world
for evils that are the result of
human pride and stubbornness
is to compound foolishness," he
declared. "Christ can save us
only when we are honest enough
to see ourselves for what we
truly are. This is the humility
that ennobles man. 1t is this en-
nobling of man that changes the
face of the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Irish Authoress To
Lecture at College

PAXTON. Mass-NC)-Alice
C~urtayne, Irish author and lee
turer, will teach a course from
next September through Jan
uary at Anna Maria College
here.
The course will be Irish Her.
itage: A Synthesis of History
and Literature"
1t is being financed by the
Medora A. Feehan Fund for cul-
tural and educational purposes.
Regime Pernoud, French histor-
ian and archivist, lectured at
Anna Maria College last year
under terms of the fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
WattersOn First Class Graduated

Bishop Watterson High Schools
first class was honored last night at
the school auditorium. Above members
Of the class who received honors in
eIude from left to right: first row,
Jeanne Simpson, English Medal, Mary
Cont, vaIediefory medal, Sharon l.. Nc
Dermott, Bishop Ready memorial med
al for h h foUr-year average in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

"ipcurably evil" Bishop Music
declared. Instead, he said, peo-
pie should recognize that they
themselves are to blame for
evil in the world.
Bishop Music made the state
ment in an address to graduates
of Notre Dame College here.
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban of
Cleveland presided at the COM
mencement exercises.
Today, the Bishop said, many
people make "the world" a
scapegoat for their own sins.
Such a scapegoat, he charged,
is conceived in a peoples NOR
al cowardice and taking flesh
from their unwillingness to face
their own shortcomings"
When we no longer see God
in The world about U.s." he
continued, Then fhe flesh
uses il as an allure; the devil
transforms it info . render.
vous with all that is exciting,
desirable, and luxurious; con-
eupiscenss coIors " with .
LISTING after things that to Us
are morally indigestihle.
$40 cry out, however, that the
world is incurably evil, that we
cannot be held responsible for
succumbing to its influence, is
something monstrously silly.
What we really need is a good
dose of frankness. 1t is time to
recognize that moral evil comes
from us. What we see of evil in
the world is nothing but the
moral transgressions of the peo-
pie in it." q
Today's "new morality" BIZ
shop Music declared, 'calls
good anything that makes you
feel good"
each man." he said, "be-
comes his own norm of moral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

Young Adult Section.
There will be swimming
and other reereationsl sefivi-
ties. Included in the evening
activities will be square dane.
ing. Application blanks have
been mailed TO the presidents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Rico, British West Indies and

Rico, British West Indies and
Japan.
Kathryn Ann Kaplan has COM
pleted the elementary education
curriculum at Seton Hill and
did her required student teach
ing in the ward schools of the
Greensburg Public School sys-
tenn. In her senior year she was
a delegate from the Seton Hill
student body to the National
Student Association.
She is a graduate of Bishop
|Rosecrans High School. Kathryn
Ann is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick L. Kaplan of 936
|Laurel-av, GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
ZanespiHe Girl Is
Seton Hill College Grad

GREENSBURG, Pa Kathryn
Ann Kaplan of GAINESVILLE was
among SO young women receiv-
ing baccalaureate degrees at the
Seton Hill College commence
ment exercises last Sunday.
The graduating class includes
students from Pennsylvania,
New York, West Virginia, Flor
ida, Delaware, Ohio. New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts,, Louisiana,
Connecticut, Maryland, Puerto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

WINNING MUM BERS
WERE SELECTED from
q complete list of all 1858
Ohio auto license plates
: thames unknown) by an
independent statistical
organization using mathe.
NAUTICAL methods to
Insure fair distribution In
every county OF Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

DAYTON-A seven-day work
shop on Our Lady in Edu-
cation" will be conducted at
the University of Dayton dur
ing the summer session. Seven
teen lecturers and discussion
leaders, including the Very Rev.
John A. Ebert, SIN, superior
of the Cincinnati province of the
Society of Mary, will be on the
program. \
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Of the organizations and may
be secured from them.

OF the organizations and may
be secured from them.
The program is being sponsor
ed by the Young Adult Council
to give affiliates an opportun-
ity to use the facilities of the
Camp.
CATHEDRAL CLUB
Sunday, June 8 the Cathedral
Club will have a picnic at Lake
Hope. Those attending will meet
at 10 AM, 246 E. Town st.
June 10, the Cathedral Club
will hold its meeting at the X
of c 18th and State) at 800 Pm.
GLEE CLUB
The Young Adult Glee Club
meets each Tuesday evening at
the X of c 18th and State) for
practice sessions. Anyone inter-
ested in joining the group is
urged to attend the meetings at
l7:30 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'L
2:O0
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
$50
4-kitfy Foyle. Drama.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
9-House Parry. Vurlety.
800
4-Motinee TheeteF. Color.
| Hour. Question OF Bolunce."
A nnorried ossistont D. A. is os-
signed to o murder case which
could reveal his romance with an
other woman. Puul Lonoton,
Peggy Stewort. tRepeot.)
5-chonce. Choice. Fun. Quiz.
7-Americon Bnndstond.
Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Ann Cutler
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward
Cutler of Hillsboro, Va,
formerly of Washington, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann Pember-
ton to Mr.. Willis Van De-
vanter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow B. Van Devanter of
this city.
The prospective bride was
graduated in 1854 from the
Holton-Arms School and
from Pembroke College in
Providence, r. l., this June
with cum. laude honors. She
will begin work this fall on
her masters degree at the
Johns Hopkins School of Ad-
vanced International Studies
here.
Miss Cutler is the grand
daughter Of the late DR.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

native idiom, according to
DR.. Samson.
About 40 guests. primarily
members of the Washington
press corps. were invited to
the ceremony and a cham
payne reception afterwards.
One very distinguished
Nicaraguan present was the
country'S Minister of Eco
nomicS, DR.. Enrique Delgado,
who came to Washington
several days ago on flnan-
eial mission. Accompanying
him is DR.. Alfredo Sacasa,
one-time economic counselor
here and a first cousin Of
the Ambassador. The two
are expected to remain a few
more days.
THIS MORNING A VISI-
TOR from Japan, Mr.. Yuki
Takeuchi Maxi of Tokyo,
had q chance to meet some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Brazilian Ambassador
and Mrs. Peixoto believe an
Independence Day celebra-
ton should be as sponta-
neous as possible.
Consequently, they don't
send out invitations for their
annual September It'll party
marking the country's ma
tional holiday. With the help
of embassy staff members,
the Ambassador and his wife
simply spread the word that
all Brazilians and all friends
of Brazil are cordially well
come at an embassy open
house.
Its for those who wish to
pay tribute to the country,
who really want to celebrate
the holiday. We don't want
anyone to come out of a sense
of duty" an embassy official
explained.
With this approach, the
PeixotoS drew stable gath
ering to their open house
yesterday, held from 5 It'll z
o'clock in the evening. Mid
way in the party, the guests
congregated around the new
ly painted flagpole for the
raising of the Brazilian flag
and then the Ambassador
said a few words.
Among the Brazilians pres
ent was a group Of teachers,
mostly English instructors,
here on a Fulbright grant.
Fresh from their homeland,
they arrived in Washington
about a week ago and will
remain for another week,
then set forth for the rest of
their six-month program.
Most of the official FAM
lily, including members of the
Brazilian military missions
here. attended, as did a num-
Der of Americans who had
spent time in that country.
y y + p
r H E NICARAGUANS
WILL OBSERVE their indie
pendence Day in a similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Mrs. Coleman Cutler OF New
York City and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cyrus RAM
sey of Sewickley, Pa, and La
Jolla, Calf.
Mr.. Van Devanter is a
grauate OF the Hotchkiss
School and the Yale Univer-
sity class of 1852. He holds n
masters degree in library
science from Columbia Uni
versity, and is librarian to
Mr.. Paul Mellon Of Upper
vile, Va. He is a member OF
the Yale Club of New York
City and the Gibson Island
Club.
The bridegroom ELECT is q
grandson of the late Justice
Willis Van Devanter, an as
sociate justice of the United
States Supreme Court from
1910 to 1887, and the late
Mrs. Van Devanter, and OF
the late Mr.. George P. Harl-
ing of Milwaukee and Mrs.
Harling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
BrQziliQns Gather
Spontaneously

fashion September is with a
reception for "the colony"
Ambassador Sevilla -SacaSa,
the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, is too busy this month
to plan a large and lavish
function for all his diplomatic
associates, according to DR..
Oscar Danilo Samson Roman,
First Secretary at the EN-
baSSy and the Deans aide.
The Ambassador, who is 60
ing home on the 18th for two
days Of consultation with his
government, will return just
in time for the Independence
Day party, and will leave
again on the 18th. heading
for India. In addition to his
other jobs, DR.. Sevilla -SacaSa
is the Nicaraguan governor
of the World Bank and will
attend the annual World
Bank conference in New Delhi
October 6 to 10.
He plans to include in this
six or seven-week trip, brief
visits to some of the Middle
Eastern and South Asian
countries, among them PAX
istan, Iran, Formosa, Japan
and Korea.
YESTERDAY MORNING
at a ceremony in the embassy,
Ambassador SeviIla -Sacasa
decorated two New York
journaliSts-Mr. Julio Gar
zon, former editor of La Prem
Sa. and Mr.. Stanley Ross,
editor of Ell Diario of New
York-with the National Or
der Of Ruben Dario, degree
of Comendador.
Ruben Dario, by the way,
was a great Latin American
poet, the first to write in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

old friends at the Bethesda
home OF Mrs. Warren c.
Eveland.
A colonel's wife. Mrs. Eve
land only recently returned
from the Japanese capital,
where her husband was sta
toned. she invited former
members Of the College Wom-
ems Club Of Tokyo now liv-
ing here to have coffee with
Mrs. Maxi, who is a past
president Of the club.
American educated cat
Miss Fines School in Prince
ton, N. j.. and Wellesley Col
lege). Mrs. Maxi spent four
years in Washington 1929
32) while her'husband served
as Third Secretary Of the
Japanese Embassy. After his
death in 1910, she became a
professor Of English at Tsuda
College in Tokyo, and a few
years ago she joined the staff
of the United States Educa-
tional Commission in Japan.
This commission is the BIZ
national organization which
administers the educational
exchange program in Japan
carried out under the Full
bright Act.
Mrs. Maxi is in charge of
the programs for American
study, lecturing. teaching
and research in Japan. She
came to the States on a lead
er grant and will visit also
New York. Boston, Cleve-
land, Chicago and Seattle.
ART LOVERS SHOULD be
thrilled to learn that an ex-
hibition of Dutch Master
Drawings" is coming to
Washington in October.
One hundred and fifty rare
and beautiful drawings by
such outstanding Dutch art
lists as Hieronymus Bosch,
Lucas van Leyden. Rem
brandt and Vincent Van
Gogh will be on display at
the National Gallery of Art
from the 4th to the Goth.
The Smithsonian Institu-
ton, in cooperation with the
Netherlands Government, Or
gained this exhibition, which
will present the development
of Dutch craftsmanship
from the 18th to the early
goth century through out
standing examples lent by
more than Is museums and
private owners.
Not only is this the first
collection of its kind to come
to the States, it is the first
of such breadth and COM
pletenesS, period.
Netherlands Ambassador
van Raijen will formally open
the exhibition on the after
noon of October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Secretary Dulles Always
In the Swim at Bermuda

BERMUDA, Sept. S.-A
last ! know why John Fos-
ter Dulles is always flying
of to Europel He keeps
popping over the Atlantic so
he can stop by this tropical
paradise on his way back
and go for a swim.
The Secretary of State has
been here 10 times in the last
3Ia years. He usually ICONS
down out of the beauteous
blue about $50 in the morn
ing, quickly dispenses with
the formal reception commit
tee. and heads for Donagh-
more, the spacious residence
of the American Consul
General. Losing no time
at all, he dives into the aqua
marine waters and swims and
swims there for a couple Of
hours. !. Then the septuage-
marian whips out, dresses and
is off again before the popu-
lation on this coral reef
knows about it.
Not that Bermudians would
get ratified by the \Secre-
tary's high speed. Not
even a 50 or SO million FIRE
did that.
Best stories about the fire
that RACED the big Bermu-
diana Hotel last Thursday
night stemmed from the
casualneSs with which news
of it was received--a con-
fiagration so big the remains
are still smoldering!
Alarm Delayed
The fire broke out on the
fifth floor about 4 pm. but
hotel employees tried to put
it out for half an hour be-
fore calling the fire depart
ment! The main lounge was
so full of smoke it made the
eyes smart and the throat
tickle, but guests were sitting
about in small groups eat
ing dainty sandwiches. Desk
clerks were calmly going
about their business.
If that isn't a testament to
the relaxed atmosphere Of
this resort, nothing is!
Mrs. Jessie Mcguire Of
Washington, mother Of Libby
Mcguire and Mrs. Gerard
Smith. was staying there
with her teen-aged grand
daughter, Zaida Shaw, and
both lost all their dresses in
the fire except the ones they
had on. Mrs. Mcguire also
lost via looting diamond and
sapphire pins.
Aristotle OnaSsis' shipping
firm, that had Offices in the
Bermudiana, was reported as
having lost all Is Of its files
there-which should help to
confuse matters on the briny
deep for quite a while. ! think.
Island Little Worried
Britain's towering Secre-
tary Of State for Colonial
Affairs. Alan Lennox Boyd,
ended his four-day stay here
the night of the fire, and
pronounced that Bermuda.
compared to the rest of the
world, had few worries. /.
Reckon he was right.
Entertained by Sir John
(the Governor) and Lady
Woodall at a reception at
Government House, that sits
impressively on a hill like a
Newport palace, he was cagey
about the reason for a pro-
posed trip to Washington in
February.
Deputy Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Donald
Quarles few down here Fri
day evening for a three-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
April II

loss
Living Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
7-RompeT Room. KIDS.
Hour. Featuring Miss Sally.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
ll:30
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-libeEoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AFTERNOON

IZ:OO
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Scroll.
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Fronkie Loine Show. Music.
9-Sserch for Tomorrow. Serl.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-News.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dronno.
7-TsoubIe With Father.
9-Theoter OF Sters. 0roro.
"Allison, Ltd" Merle oberon
Stors.
Allow to ArEanse Flowers.
lao
4-FeotuTe Playhouse. Movie.
Hour, 5 Min. Welcome Mr..
Washington. Peggy Cummins.
tBrtish.)
1880
5-Lose Lunch Movie.
Ia Houn. "Rembrondt." 1886.
ChorIes Louohton. t5ritish.D
7-Beuloh. Comedy
Storing Ethel Waters.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beat the Clock. Contest.
1850
4-Kitty FoYle. Cromo.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
Teen Age Page

cumbe April 8th and return
and Mrs. John Gordon. Mr..
Dean also visited several par
ents, especially AZ Mt VII
lage and Hooper Bay AT
Nit Village he visited Tho
teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Durham. Mn. Dean also
went to kwiguk where d new
school has puSt been built.
There were no teachers but
next year the new school will
begin.
MI. Dean left Mt Edge
cl April 18th.