davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
A BIG PICNIC AND
MANY OFFICIALS IN
DARE co. JULY 81
Many State Officials and Legisla-
Tors Expected on Ether
idge Day"

A great response has been mani
tested to the Bruce Etheridge Day
celebration at Fort Raleigh, Roa-
noke Island on July 81, Chairman
Frank Cahoon said this week.
Chairman Cahoon says he has re-
ceived many messages from promi-
nent state officials, members of
the legislature and others to indi-
cate that there will be a large
crowd.
Sheriff Cahoon said also that
many voluntary contributions had
come to him from interested
friends of Mr.. Etheridge, both in
and out of Dare County, for the
purpose of making a success of the
celebration in honor of the 80th
birthday of Mr.. Etheridge, who is
Dare County's representative in
the General Assembly, a former
State Senator, and for 16 years
Director of the Department of
Conservation and Development.
) Many of these officials and Rep
resentatives have not visited Dare
County in several years. Some not
at all, and it will be fine oppor-
tunity for them to get acquainted
with this part of the state and to
observe the progress that has been
, made by its people, in spite of few
opportunities.
"Some of this progress, "Chair-
man Cahoon says, "has been helped
greatly by the efforts of Mr.. Eth
eridge, who as level headed, able
and influential public servant, has
always represented his country
with dignity, winning both it and
himself great prestige and affec-
ton throughout the state"
1t is considered rare opportu-
nifty on July 81, whereby the peo-
pie of Dare County can meet SO
many of the officials of the state
on whom this county must look to
for recognition at Raleigh. 1t is
an opportunity for Dare County
people to maintain the old time
See PICNIC, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
BONNER BILL is AN EFFORT
TO PROTECT RIGHTS OF ALL
WHO WOULD ENJOY BOATING
Fast Growing Number Of Boatmen. Both Expert
enced and lnconvenienced Has Brought De-
mand for Safety Laws to Regulate the Reck-
less and irresponsible Who Would XIII Fun For
Others

Representative Herbert C. Bon
ner Cd. N. c., Chairman of the
House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries, announced
on July 8 that he has been in
formed by the House Rules Com
mittee that rule has been grant
ed on H. r. 11078, thereby clearing
the bill for open debate on the
floor of the House. This is the
legislation commonly known as
"The Bonner Bill", to promote
safety in the operation of motor
boats.
The original legislation was H.
R. 8474,, and that bill was the d.
rect result of extensive and ex-
haustive hearings held by the
Committee throughout the United
States over a two-year period.
The present bill, H. R. 11078, is
an outgrowth and a revision of the
former bill, and was amended in
Committee to exempt from the
numbering requirement all vessels
propelled by machinery of 71a
horsepower or less, and further
extended the reciprocal agreement
between States for a period of 80
days, rather than the original 80
days. There were two other minor
amendments offered to H. R. 11078,
and they are now included in the
bill as it will be considered on the
floor of the House.
Congressman Bonner said,
There has been great deal of
misunderstanding relative to what
this legislation does or does not
do"
In order to set the record
straight, Mr.. Bonner listed the fol-
lowing positive and negative as
poets of the bill:
What the Bill Does
J. Repeal the Numbering Act of
1918, and establish new system
OF numbering for Identification of
all boats propelled by machinery
of Tx horsepower or more using
the navigable waters of the
United States.
2. Authorize the Coast Guard to
impose civil penalties for viola
lions of the law as an aid to en-
forcement of the prohibition
against reckless or negligent oper-
alton of vessels.
3. Authorize the numbering of
boats using the navigable waters
of the United States by States
willing to comply with Federal
standards and willing to grant re-
ciprocal recognition of numbers
issued by other States or by the
Federal Government. The States
do not, under existing law, have
the power to number boats using
the navigable waters of the United
States.
a. Require persons involved in
boating accidents to stop and rem
der assistance, and render reports
thereon to the appropriate Gov
eminent authority.
5. Authorize the establishment
of national statistical system as
an aid to determining as accurate
ly as possible the nature and ex-
tent of boating problems, with
particular reference to accidents,
their causes, and preventive meas
ures needed.
6. To declare it to be the policy
of the Congress that the Coast
Guard and the States enter into
agreements to insure the greatest
possible uniformity of boating laws
See BONNER, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
HUSBAND-WIFE
TEAM ENRICH CAST
OF LOST COLONY
By ELIZABETH WEIGH

When The Lost Colony opened
it's 18th season June %, this year,
present in the cast We're two form
er alumni" who returned after a
seven-year absence to play impor-
tant roles in the drama which is
presented annually in the Water
side Theatre on Roanoke Island.
For this husband-andrwife team,
the seven years have been filled
with varied experiences in music
and in theatre, and, in the last
three years, by their small daugh-
ter, Catherine, who is a full-stage
production in herself.
George and Bunny Yarick of
Princeton, N. j. met while they
were both students at Westminster
Choir College and, after singing
and working together, they decided
to try combining marriage and two
careers.
Bunny is Doris Burns Yarick
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Burns, 705 Mcknight Street, Bel
mont, N. C. George is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Yarick, Jr.,
Myers Lake, Canton, Ohio.
1t was in 1851 that George and
Bunny came to The Lost Colony
as members of The Lost Colony
choir. They were on their honey
moon that summer, and from their
first glimpse of this famous little
island George and Bunny fell in
love with everything about it
"Its tranquility and perfect peace"
as Bunny expressed it. They want
to build a home here someday, as
so many of the cast have done or
are doing.
From this first summers expert
ence in The Lost Colony, Bunny
and George went back to school,
Bunny to Westminster to her B. M.
degree, George to graduate at Ith-
AGA College with a B. S. Degree in
English, a minor in Music and
electives.
In the summer of 1852 both sang
with the Neptune Music Circus at
Asbury Park, N. ]. In the fall of
so, they went to the West Coast
to study in California, and here
George sang with the Los Angeles
Light Opera Company. Then he
went with the company of John
Browns Body directed by Charles
Laughton with a cast of Tyrone
Power, Anne Baxter and Raymond
Massey. During this time he was
a member of the Walter Schumann
Singers.
While George was performing
professionally, Bunny was teach
ing at the Julia Ann Singer School
in Los Angeles and serving as
Minister of Music at Christ Luth-
eran Church, in Monterey Park,
California. Her leisure" time was
spent in doing concert, oratorio
and opera engagements. That is,
until George joined the John
Browns Body Company. At that
time, she came East to begin work
on her Masters Degree at West
minister Choir College, and, in the
fall of 1868, George joined the
company of KISMET and came
East to join her. In KISMET he
performed in Boston, Philadelphia
and New York, singing the roles
of Slave Monger and First Muez-
Yin. When KISMET reached New
York, Bunny Joined the cast as I'M
derstudy to the role of Ayah, sing
ing that role for three weeks in
the absence of the regular ac-
tress.
Bunny and George played in the
more than IT'S New York perfor-
mances of KISMET, committing
about 5000 miles a month during
the two years they were members
of the New York company. Bunny
was working on her Masters De-
gree at the same time. She and
See TEAM, Page Seven
g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Builders Report
Bills defect brings disney

acceptance Of their homes
with only FLA inspection.
One agreement involves
almost simultaneous proc
essing Of plans and specinca-
tons by VA that win enable
the builder to get VA certifi-
cation within q day or two
after he receives his FLA In
surance commitment.
The other Is that VA win
accept FILA final compliance
inspection reports as now
prepared when accompanied
by certain certificates from
the lender or mortgages
covering certain alternates.
variations or items Of easily
removable equipment.
Details on the agreements
may be obtained from the
SAfBA ofiice.
4 Re 4
Eisen-Magers Construction
Co., Inc, has been awarded
the contract for construction
of the new SurrattSyille
Senior High School on
Piscataway road, Clinton, the
firm announced today.
The 35-clasSroom building
with gym, library and cafe
terra was designed by Walton
q Madden, architects. It
is due for completion In
July, 1859.
AH + 4
Home buyers who want
confirmation Of the value Of
structural soundness Of q
house they want to buy can
can get assurances by EN-
ploying q qualified appraiser
or architect.
This was emphasized by
w. Evans Buchanan. presi-
dent Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Failure Of Congress to pass
the omnibus housing bill has
caused outright dismay and
disappointment" among i'm
prCvement contractors, q
spokesman for the oontrac-
tors organization here said
today.
Referring to the relocation
housing revisions In the bill,
John H. Haas, executive Sec
rotary Of the Metropolitan
Association Of General I'M
provement Contractors. said
Hundreds of families dis
placed In suburbs outside Of
city limits win not be allowed
to relocate within urban areas
through the privileges Of Sec
ton 22l Of the Housing Act.
at also means that reloca-
ton loans win not be per-
mitted to exceed 10000
which Is 90 low for many
homes-and that private
builders, investors or con-
tractors will not be able to
build rental housing under
that section"
Those who helped defeat
the bill have done q great
disservice to many Of our
cities, not the least being
Washington and It's suburbs
where new highway and
school construction, together
with growing code enforce
ment drives, win soon create
q mounting demand for re-
location housing which, even
now, Is not available"
\ y y 4
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced 1t received two
agreements from the Veter-
ans Administration that will
ease the way for members
seeking both VA and FLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

washington. in announcing
that his group is setting up a
Registry Of Appraisers" as q
service for the home-buying
public. Anyone interested
can call the association and
be referred to q professional
In the appraisal field.
Mr.. Buchanan urged home
buyers who seek independent
Judgment Of structure or
value to employ the services
Of qualified professional APP
praisers Of the American
Institute Of Real Estate APP
praisers, the American So
ciety Of Appraisers or your
architect or bank appraiser"
. = ~
william p. Groom III, an
Alexandria builder. has been
named executive director OF
the Northern Virginia Build
: ers Association, Al Gardiner,
president, announced today.
Mr.. Groom succeeds Col. 3.
Ross Digs. r., USAF (re-
tired), who recently an
nounced his resignation for
reasons Of health.
The board Of directors OF
NVBA was unanimous in Mr..
Croom's appointment which
comes Just before Col. Digs
resignation becomes effective
on September /, the an
nouncement stated.
Together with his father
william p. Groom, r., now Of
Sarasota, Fla, the new exec
utive director helped develop
Holm Hall Village and other
subdivisions.
He has been serving as
treasurer Of the association
since the first Of this year and
has been active as q board
member and committee
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
ALTA VISTA 56l3 Forest PIac
Rec. Rm., Family RIM. with Firepl.. $24, 75I

Long brick rambler; sep. din good bedrms kitchen
with but-in breakfast set Family rm 16x18 with fire.
place. garage Ground-eve basement with paneled
m. and another full bath. Garage Lot 102 IT. wide
Close to st. James Ursuline Academy, and Alta Vista
grade school, Dead-end street. Ewes OIL 2-5041.
GeorOstovR blocks "a
Forest Rd, left to Forest Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

TO REACH: Out Mass. Ave Extended to CroH1-
gsH Dr. right to SprtnOheM Dr., right to ogdeR
Rd., right to property. Or out RtUer Rd to
Springfield Dr. lOpposite KeHpood Country Club,
left to Ogden Rd.. left to property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
GARRETT PARK ESTATES, $I7,95O
5O15 Bangor DIR.
2 BATHS

Spotless brick Cape Cod;
today's fully equipped
kitchen; 2 bedrms., bath
on LIST floor. Upstairs,
huge dormitory bedrm.,
full bath, walk-tn cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Steel Fubricutors
Hope for Improved
Deliveries in So

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R-
Supply and demand In the
structural steel and fabricatine
industry returned 70 o more
normal balance In 1857, N. p.
Hayes. president Of the Amer.
lean Institute Of Steel Con-
struction. reported.
Mr.. Hayes said that for the
first time since World War II
fahricators can look forward
to Q year when deliveries Of
structural steel can be made
on schedule.
The improvement In the de-
livery situation stems largely
from two factors 20 per cent
increase In the shipment Of
plain materials from steel mills
20 structural fahricating plants
and sixable expansion In ca
|pacity and facilities Of the fab
ricating plants.
Mr.. Hayes estimated ship
ments Of fabricated structural
steel In 1888 VIII equal 1857
deliveries record IS million
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Steel Producers Found
Going I ough During'57

toward the 70 per cent level as
the year ran out. Yet 1857 will
| go into the books a. steel's
third best production year.
Increased production capac-
Iity accounts for the heavy out
put Of steel at lower operating
rates.
Many Of the steel Arms,
whose executives talked about
business ieveling on. reported
record or near record earnings.
Price Increased
Bolstering the earnings re-
port was an average e6 o tom
increase In steel prices. That
came July when workers
wages were raised 7 cents
an hour under terms Of oil
three-year contract expiring
In 1859.
Steelmen had expected busi-
ness to be better this year.
Some leaders talked Of beat
ing the 1855 production record
LOT lit million tons.
steelmen said the soft mar
ket developed when automobile
industry orders ran behind ex-
pectations and customers gen
orally began liquidating inven-
tories built Up In late 1858 and
early this year.
Order books that bulged at
the start Of 1857 were thinner
a. the year ended. Even items
like oil country pipe that had
been In tight supply became
more easily obtainahle In the
anal months.
The softening market. how
ever. was not altogether . re-
suit Of declining business. The
steel industry has been expand
Ing and now can produce more.
Capacity Expanded
About 7B million tons Of
capacity were added to the
Nations steel mills this year.
The industry has facilities to|
make l4i million tons Of steel
q year-about double the ca
pacity Of le47.
Steelmen. confident Of the
future. win continue expand
Ing. They expect 70 add an
other 5 million tons Of capacity
in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ny JOHN MOODY
Financial writer

PITTSBURGH. Jan. a.
Steel statesmen found the going
q bit tough this year when
demand weakened and custom
ers became selective buyers
who insisted on speedy delivery.
Early 1858 promised little
change.
Production dipped from
above eS per cent Of capacity
lin the early part Of 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ASSOCIATE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
British H-Bomb
Set Off in Pacific

LONDON. Sept. 3 (AP)-
Britain exploded a hydrogen
bomb high over the Central
Pacific yesterday. It was the
second British nuclear blast in
the test area in two weeks.
The Ministry Of Supply said
the explosion was in the mega
ton range, meaning It had the
force Of At least / million tons
of TINT.
The bomb was dropped from
a Vickers Valiant bomber. The
swept-wing. four-engine plane
was specially fitted with steel
window visors to protect the
crew from glare.
On August % a British task
force on Christmas Island in
the Central Pacific exploded a
bomb suspended from a bal
loon. That one was termed low
yield. Today's was. described as
high yield.
Britain's current test series
was planned long before pres
ent exchanges began between
the United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union on suspend
ing lluclear weapons tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Nusser Accuses
US. ofAggression

CAIRO, Sept. 8 (AP).-Presi-
dent Nasser Of the United Arab
Republic today accused the
United States Of direct agrees
sion against Communist China
in the skirmishes of Formosa.
The Arab Nationalist leader
spoke over Cairo radio at a
ceremony inaugurating the
Executive Council Of the Fed
Grafton of Yemen with the
JAR. The speech came shortly
after the arrival of U. N. Sec
rotary General Dag Ham
marskjold for talks with Mr..
Nasser as part of his Middle
East peace mission.
Mr.. Nasser also predicted
Arab nationalism would be tri-
umphant- and bitterly charged
that the United States and
Britain were arming Israel as
a "beachhead for imperialism. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

nuclear project officer Of the
Maritime Commission. noted
that the worlds first atom
fueled cargo and passenger
ship. the Savannah. will 90 into
service in 1860.
Progress on the Savannah, he
said. has proved that "nucleaI
ships viii become economic and
thus will be with US In relatively
large numbers in the neai
future"
But the confused state OF
international law governing the
risk Of accident involving nu-
cIear-powered vessels could
hamper this phase Of maritime
advance, Mr.. Goodwin aid.
ut is highly desirable that
at an early date work be started
to determine the desirabDity OF
developing some realistic new
concept of liability and hmita-
ton upon liability to be APP
piled to nuclear shipping" he
said.
He suggested that an inter-
national convention Of the
worlds major shipping nations
establish uniform standards $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Lebunuse Envoy
Criticizes West

CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 3
(AP).-The Lebanese Ambas-
sador to the United States said
last night current Western at
titudes toward the Arab world
are an outgrowth of colonial
ism and gunboat diplomacy"
Nadim Dimechkie told 500
persons attending a national
Arab student convention that
Western attitudes to Arab peo-
pies have been characterized
by little sensitiyity, except for
the exotic, and much less I'M
Outstanding in the real sense.
THE West has not only evil
denced little sympathy" he
said. and lack of understand
ing for our aspirations, in GER
tain instances it has worked
against us in a very direct man.
ner."
Mr.. Dimechkie said it was the
West which denied Arabs their
newly earned and hard fought
independence at the end of
World War H."
He added that the success
Of the Zionist movement is at
tributable to moral and ma
terial support in the United
States. yet" he said, the
Zionist movement is morally
anti-Western in the sense Zion
ism is an antidote to every
tenet Of democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Slain Mother,
BobyFoundin
Open Grove

NORTHEAST, Md, Sept.
(AP).--The bodies Of Q mother
and her 1-year-old child werl
found In a shallow grave on q
tenant farm near this Ceci
County community today.
A murder warrant has beer
sworn out for the woman's hus-
band.
The dead are Betty Dunno
20, and her daughter, jeanne
States Attorney j. Albert
Roney, jr., secured q warrant
for Harry E. Dunno, jr., 20.
Sam Plummer, who owns the
farm on which the Dunnes
lived, said he was milking COWS
this morning when the four
other Dunno children came
running up. saying their mother
had been beaten.
Mr.. Plummer said he went
back to the tenant house with
the children and found the
mother and baby in a shallow
grave about a quarter-mile from
the house. They had not been
covered.
Mr.. Roney's Office said Dunno
had two previous addresses
keene, N. H.. and Saratoga,
N. Y, but said it had no fur
ther information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Russia Again Backs
Red Chino on Fornoso

assert legal rights to Taiwan
(Formosa) and the offshore
Islands," Izvestia said.
THE USSR. tied to the Chi
nese Peoples Republic by the
bonds of an inviolable fraternal
alliance, fully supports this just
struggle. This should never be
forgotten by the United States
imperialistS, whose policy on
the brink Of war has led to a
series Of complete failures.
1t charged that the United
States was engaging In active
military provocations" and
playing with fire.
Prayda had declared that any
aggressive move against Red
China would be met by Russian
moral and material help to the
Peiping regime and that war In
the Far East could not be
localized. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Captain Of Ship
Vonishes at Sea

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP)-
A sea captain disappeared mys-
teriously from his ship about
800 miles from England, the
Isbrandtsen Steamship Co.,
said today.
Capt. Andrew Lindemulder,
jr., of Detroit, Mich, was last
seen Monday evening aboard
the Ann Quinn, a 10,600-ton
Liberty ship en- route for Po-
land from Baltimore.
Yesterday morning at break
fast time he was missing. A
search.o Of the ship produced no
clues and he was presumed lost
overheard.
Capt. Lindemulder, 40, had
been with the company about
18 months. The company had
no other information.