davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

wishes to all our family and friends
for a New Year of peace and
happiness.
Mr.. Joe Fuchs
1905 E. Thomas Rd., takes this
means of wishing his friends and
relatives very prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Galst
and children
1902 w. Bethany Home Rd., wish
their relatives and friends a very
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ganz
and son, Martin
1910 w. Fairmont Ave-, extend best
wishes to all for a healthy, happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartel and son
1884 w. Orangewood, wish all our
friends a healthy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Geller,
Earl and Frances
6O35 N. 10th Pl., extend best wishes
to our friends for a healthy and
happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gerber
Rochelle, Louis, and Sandra
1924 N. 18th Ave-, greet and extend
heartiest good wishes to all for a
Happy New Year.
To my loved ones, and entire COM
munity, extending heartiest wishes
for healthy, happy New Year.
Mrs. Jennie Gershman
3119 w. Pierce st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Gerst
and family
BIT w. Coronado, extend best wish
es to the Phoenix community for a
New Year of peace and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GetzOV
wish all their friends happy ana
healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glance
and Charles
912 w. Glenrosa, extend New Year
greetings to their relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. b. Goldman
DR., Sheila and Morris III
52S w. Granada, extend to the
Phoenix Jewish Community best
| ..irhnc for a hannN and nrnSnerOuS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

MIR. and Mrs. Jay Edison,
Daryl Ann and Bob
1889 E. Oregon, extend their best
wishes for a Happy New Year to
the entire Jewish community.
Mrs. Sarah Farkas
272O N. Scottsdale Rd., ScottSdale,
wishes her friends happy, healthy
and prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Feiler and
daughter, Media, and son, Paul
1868 w. Hazelwood, wish all their
friends health and happiness in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Feldman
and family
1924 N. 20th ST., wish their relatives
and friends, Chavores and Chavor-
i'm of the Lzoa Happy and pros
porous New Year in good health.
william and Lillian FeIsher
5136 N. 18th Place, wish all their
friends Happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Fink and Family
223O N. 10th Avenue, wish all a
very Happy New Year.
The Finebergs, Freda and
800 E. Northview, wish all their
friends and relatives a happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Finebergs, Jay and Marilyn,
Steven, David, and Gayle Marcy
extend best wishes to all their rela-
tives and friends for joyous
New Year.
Ronnie and Sherri Fineberg
wish to extend sincere New Year
Greetings to all their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael FirestOne
2702 w. Ruth, extend sincere good
wishes to their many good friends
and relatives for a healthy and
Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art FOrman
and family
1912 Gardenia Drive, wish every
one a Happy and Healthy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon III. Francis
and family
1912 E. Campbell Ave-, wish all
their friends Joy and Happiness In
the New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
and son, Stevie and Danny
130 w. Mcneil, extend warmest
holiday greetings to the Phoenix
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

a most important part in the
education of the child. The edu-
cation the school gives is limit
ed to the undergirding founda-
ton of the home.
| believe in the separation OF
Church and State, but unless
the education provided by the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

State be undergirded with true
moral, ethical and spiritual val
ues in our home, our system of
education will produce society
of immoral monsters, who will
wreck our civilization. But if we
at home will start now in cor
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

dous responsibility in cooperat-
ing with the school, and under
standing her program, policies,
practices, and goals.
The school cannot educate the
whole man. The school can do
her part and we must never
forget the home has a part and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
OUR SCHOOLS

Our Schools" III an indirect
sense includes all the schools
in America. Today, | am writing
in a specific sense, as I focus
my attention upon the schools.
of our own village here in Rob
bins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

| have observed the conduct
of teachers and students of our
schools in and out of the class
rooms, with much interest. |
have talked with most of the
members of the faculty and the
student body of our schools and
to some extent the neighboring
schools. I have heard their
bands play and their choirs
sing. | have seen exhibitions of
the scholarship of he students.
have observed playlets and
dramatic skills as was displayed
on the stages Of our schools. 1t
is my opinion from these OBJ
servatiOns that we have com
petent leadership in our schools
and the personnel who direct
the activity in learning for our
children are to be commended.
There is increased interest by
community and parents in the
work of the school program.
There are more services avail
able for the healing of the
minds and bodies of our chill
dren today than in the history
of education. AS citizens and
parents, we stand at the cross
roads of a tremendous challenge
that carries with it a tremen-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
HIGHWAY COMMISSION GIVES
NOTICE THURSDAY OF PLANS
FOR LONG-NEEDED BRIDGES
Alligator River to Be Spawned in Three Years;
Extension to Ha+teras Of U. S. "a Expected;
and Inlet Bridge to Follow Channel Deepening
at Once; Grateful kilograms Pour Into Ra-
leigh
BY VICTOR MEEKINS

alligator River and Oregon Inlet will be bridged
without tolls being imposed the people, The State
Highway Commission made it's decision Thursday
l. The announcement made to The Coastand Times
by Highway Chairman Melville Broughton Jr by tee-
phone from Raleigh Thursday at 11:35 A. M.
Mr.. Broughton said the bridges would be free of
tolls. They must be, since Senator Lindsay Warren
rev weeks ago. introduced legislation repeating forever
any laws Which would have permitted such burden upon
our eastern people.
Mr.. Broughton happy at being able to make such
direct to the people most concerned in this
area and agreed that the steady opposition of this
paper to toll bridges had not been advised in the long
run. 49, 100
His devotion to the area matches that of his lustrious
the late Governor who had hoped to build the
cessful in removing toll from all ferries
The decision of the Commission was made Mr.
Hroughton said, after its members had gained all avail
advantages to be derived from casting aside the costly
luxury OF operating ferry indefinitely The Com
by the maserfu unified presentation of the case for
bridges by solid delegation Of legislators from the
second Senatorial district headed by Senator Warren
before the Governor WV
Mr. Broughton gave much credit to the splendid en-
engagement rendered the cause by Governor Luther
who was equally impressed by the case presented
Mr. Warren and the legislators and who had given the
Commission his approval
United with Mr.. Warren in this cause were r.
Bruce Etheridge of Dare Dick o'Nea of Hyde Charles
Gohoon OF TyrrelI WayIand Sermons Of Beaufort
Frank Everett of Martin Dr. j. NJ Phelps of Washno
ron Med Delamar of Pamico and Senator Ebert Peel
came
week END looking rested refreshed and relaxed vigorous
hopefu and years He said on Wednesday of
Inns week that ne hoped the commission would announce
us Wngness to build two bridges He said that from Dare
standpoint while he preferred building Oregon In
orge first ne knew that would be folly to start dis
senson over which bridge to build first for he was firmly
convinced that nothing worth while could be accomplished
Wnout working as team and believed only through unity
THIS weeks important announcement could he bro1,aSt
about. ooi" NC drought
Mr.. Warren is happy man. and sustained in bs
ost-lePeateo oehet in team work the surest means
or getIng worth while things accomplished Each ner
son. who has expressed his opinion saws Mr. Warreme
!uogement planning and leadership is responsible for
ne success OF the effort to the commission Of
the value of building these bridges "
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
MARLIN
TOURNAMENT AT
HATTERAS MONDAY

A group of anglers from the
Richmond area are challenging the
world to new kind of blue marlin
fishing contest, and it will begin
Monday at Hatteras, with the
party making headquarters at At
tantic View Hotel.
The Virginia Independent Marlin
Association is putting up a 500
jackpot which is open to all ang-
lers in the marlin centers of
America, and any fish, properly
weighed and certified, regardless
of where caught, may be entered.
Gerald Lavenstien of Peters
burg, a great fisherman and friend
of the Dare Coast is the instiga-
tor of this unique contest. Chair
man of the group is Ross Walker.
Lavenstien, at Hatteras during the
recent international contest was
disappointed when he could not get
a boat because of heavy bookings,
so he said Lets have a tournment
of our own"
Mrs. Walker, caught the first
blue marlin landed off Hatteras,
a few years ago. It weighed ais
pounds. The party consist of about
ten men. Virginians, it is reported,
have been responsible for the ma
jority of blue marlin catches in
the Hatteras area for the past
four years, and they want more
recognition for it.
The contest in the Gulf Stream
off Hatteras will last through
Wednesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
News of Magnitude

The announcement by Mr..
Broughton out of Raleigh Thurs
day morning is the biggest piece
OF news for the Walter Raleigh
Coastland, and particularly for
Dare County, since Lindsay War
rem, freshman Congressman got
the bill through Congress to Gre
ate the memorial to the Wright
Brothers, back in 1927.
1t will develop our planning and
thinking and the ambitions of all
the people of the coastland as
nothing else might do, because of
the economic advantages to be ex-
pected.
New impetus will be given the
steady boom that is now under
way on the coast, and the STEP
up may be expected to improve
living standards by providing new
increased employment and greater
business activity.
There will be an upsurge in
travel volume to and through the
area, with consequent expansion
Iof facilities for accommodations
of tourists.
The construction of the Alliga-
tor River Bridge will turn loose
several hundreds of thousands of
dollars in the immediate area to
the advantage of the Dare main
land, East Lake and Tyrrell Coun-
ty in particular. The cost is ex-
pected to be about four and a
half to five millions. Labor will
benefit greatly, and distressed
fishermen may find more gainful
employment close at home.
| It will take about two years to
build the bridge, and while it may
not be in service, before the ex-
piration of Governor Hodges
term, it will stand out as lnonu-
ment to his administration, and
See BRIDGES, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
BONNER SEEKS AVON
HARBOR IMPROVEMENT

Resolved by the Committee on
Public Works of the House of Rep
resentatives, United States, That
the Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors be, and is hereby, re-
quested TO review the reports on
the channel from Pamlico Sound
to Avon, North Carolina, published
in House Document Number 316,
10th Congress, First Session, with
a veiw to determining the advisa-
bility of modifying the existing
project in any way at this time
particularly with reference 10 a
change in alignment of the water
way and an. increased depth.
The resolution was introduced in
behalf of this project by Congress
man Herbert C. Bonner.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
LAND
ON BEACH; COURT
TRIES SPEEDERS
Heavier Docket Than Usual. OF
Speeders Tried by Dare Re-
corder This Week

The new shoplifting law passed
by the legislature last month didn't
come soon enough to be known in
Dare County, with its minimum
fine of 500. But there is need for
it here, according to a recent out
break of shoplifting which has
arisen, being brought to the Dare
Coast by teen ayers from Virginia.
This week in Recorders court,
three girls and a boy We're found
guilty of stealing from Jockey
Ridge Gift Shop on June goth.
William Queensbury, male, was
fined $40 and costs; Patsy Rawles,
Dieane Burnett and Monilee Reeder
all of Newport News, Va. were
fined SIS and costs each, ordered
to replace the value of the value
of the stolen property, $32.75 and
$3.50 in all.
In another stealing case, Jerry
Gresham Spain and John Fletcher
Williams of Newport News had
raided the summer home of Mrs.
Augusta Walker to the tune of
$S2. They got 60-day suspended
sentences, conditioned on good be-
havior for two years, and were
fined $25 and costs each, total
$63.70.
John Arthur Williams of Wan
cheese, young Wanchese man, many
times in court, up again for vio-
lation his parole from prison, ask
ed for a jury trial, and the case
was continued to the October term
of Superior Court. Desmond R.
Foster of Frisco was fined $125
for reckless, carless and drunken
driving. Myron L. DrislSill of New
See COURT, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
ABC CONVENTION
CLOSES IN DARE;
is CALLED BEST
Beaufort Co. Man Prest; Banquet
Ends Three-Day Session
at Carolinian

Having called the three day ses.
sion at Mays Head the best one
in their "a years, the N. C. Alec.
holic Beverage Control Association
closed Friday night at the Caro-
inian Hotel, Mays. Head, following
a three-day session.
Sam Bundy, Farmville humorist
was the principal speaker at the
closing banquet Friday night. APP
pointment of new officers was an
nounced. New President is George
M. Taylor of Washington. He sue
ceeds Curtis M. Eargle of Tryon
VIM. H. Holderness of Greensboro
is Vice-President; D. Russell Clark
of Tarboro, Secretary-Treasu
Directors are C. M. Eargle
See ABC, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

REP. DICK O'NEAL of Hyde
County said he was happy about
the announcement. Anything as
big as either of these bridge pro-
jects is bound to benefit all our
countless" he said. at has been a
pleasure to work with our Sena-
tors and the several representa-
tives in presenting our appeal to
the highway officials and Cover
nor Hodges. l am grateful to them
all for their sympathetic coopera-
ton. 1 know that Hyde County
stands to gain a lot from any
See O'NEAL, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

Actors Of Original Lost Colony Production
In 1921 To Be Featured in Dare Day Program

Roanoke Island actors who took
part in the original Lost Colony
production in 1921, including R
Bruce Etheridge, d. Victor Meek.
ms, A. w. Drinkwater and many
others, will be on stage at the
Waterside Theatre at Fort Raleigh
Saturday afternoon June 81, in a
feature of the Dare County Day
celebration to be held there.
AS plans for this special pro-
gram have taken shape in recent
weeks considerable details have
come to light on the first Lost
Colony production. Old photo
graphs showing scenes from the
play have been uncovered, and
will be on display. Some of the
original costumes have been locat-
ed and will actually be worn on
stage by the same people who
wore them in the first production
38 years ago.
The 1921 Lost Colony was a
five reel moving picture filmed at
Fort Raleigh by the Atlas Film
Company Of Chicago. The fee for
the film company, and the cost of
materials for costumes and stage
props, were paid for with $4,000
from a Legislative appropriation
to the State Board of Education.
Practically all of the parts were
taken by Roanoke Island resi-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
BIDS UP ON DARE
WATERWAYS JOB
BY 90
Firm Which Contested First Low
Bid Now Low Bidder
at $540,4l0

The low bid on the Oregon-Inlet-
Mill Landing-Manteo dredging job
has jumped from $46S,42O by La
Porte Dredging Co. of Arlington,
Va. offered at the opening in May.
At the opening held Friday of
last week, the firm which con-
tested the bid, and made LaPorte
throw up his hands = Atkinson
Dredging Co. of Norfolk which
then had a bid of $545,000, low
cred their price.
The Atkinson Dredging Com
pany of Norfolk, Virginia, was ap-
parent low bidder for dredging the
channel from Manteo to Oregon
Inlet at $540,410. The job involves
removal of 100000 cubic yards
of material to deepen the inlet
from z to IL feet. The new low
bid up the cost by $71,990.
Other bidders were: j. A. La
Porte, Inc, Arlington, Virginia,
$541,700; Merritt Dredging Com
pany, Charleston, S. c., $3.50, ass;
Hill Dredging Corporation, At
lantic City, New Jersey, $500, 400;
and Western Contracting Corpora
ton, Sioux City, Iowa, $638,340.
At the original opening the La
Porte firms bid was $46S, APO
based on 1913 cents a yard and
$4,000 getting his dredge and
floating plant to the area. The job
then required the removal of
100000 cubic yards of material
to deepen the channels from seven
to IL feet.
Other bidders at the original
opening of bids were Merit
Dredging Co., Charleston, S. c.,
$615,OOO; Atkinson Dredging Co.,
Norfolk, Va, $587, 410; Nello L..
Teer Co., Durham, $685., 100; Hill
Dredging Corp. Atlantic City,
N. j., $676,2O0; Western Contract
ing Corp, Sioux City, Iowa,
$6O7,O4O.
The work is now scheduled to
UcSlA III ON udySs
Another Norfolk firm, Norfolk
Dredging Company, last week
submitted the apparent low bid of
$3S3,5O0 for dredging approx
mately 100000 cubic yards in
the Cape Fear River at the Sunny
Point Army Terminal. The dredg-
ing will restore channels and basin
to project depth of 81 feet.
The range also included the
Arundel Corporation, Baltimore,
Md. $420, 800; Hill Dredging Co.,
Norfolk, Va, $455, 900; Merritt
Dredging Co., Charleston, s. c.,
$3.50, 600; Western Contracting
Corp, Sioux City, Iowa, $468, 900;
Atlantic, Gulf G. Pacific Co., New
York, N. Y, $521, 900; and Atkin-
SON Dredging Co., Norfolk, ",
$545,000.
Work on both jobs is to begin
within 80 days after award of
contracts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
EIGHT HOURS OF
DARKNESS FROM
POWER FAILURE
Dare Beaches Endure Difficult
Handicap Wednesday Night
When Wire Falls

The Dare beach area from
bridge to bridge endured a diff
cult eight hours, without electric
service from 6 p. m. Wednesday
night, and, service was not re-
stored until shortly after mid
night. 1t was a problem in
deed. The small auxiliary plant
at Kitty Hawk had insufficient
capacity to serve even a small
part of the area, and it was not
adequate for Roanoke Island
which did get service.
George A. Whitfield, company
manager for VEPCO in Manteo
said the failure resulted when a
wire fell after a brace on a cross
arm buckled on the high power
line mile and a half north of
the Kitty Hawk plant in the dense
woods, some two and a half miles
long. A working crew of more
than a dozen men was dispatched
to the scene, and patrol began in
the darkness to find the trouble,
which was not located until al
most midnight. Service was re-
stored in half hour once equip
ment was at hand. Most of the
beach got service at 1890 and the
remainder 45 minutes later.
The men, moving on foot, some
times had to cross swamps waist
deep in water. Both rattlesnakes
and moccasins were encountered,
one man got bit on the boot by a
moccasin, and in one place huge
RATHER refused to move, and they
had to detour around him.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

WAYLAND SERMONS, Represen-
tative from Beaufort County said
Thursday afternoon it was a great
step forward for the whole part of
the state. Anything that helps
our neighbor counties helps our
county, and all of North Carolina, -
he continued. 81 think this is a
striking lesson of the value of
teamwork, and the willingness to
accept the leadership of the one
man who has had most experience
and who knows where he's going
and how to get there, as was done
See SERMONS, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

dents, who served without charge
and the actual shooting 8 of the
movie occupied the better part Of
the month of September. This 81
lent movie was shown throughout
the State, and in numerous the
aires over a period of three or
four years, but the negative was
inadvertently destroyed at a la
ter date.
Long before the shooting start
ed, however, Roanoke Island peo-
pie organized in an island-wide
See LOST COLONY, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
PLAYERS IN 1921 MOVIE
REQUESTED TO REPORT

A call has gone out for all those
people who took part in the Lost
Colony historical moving picture
made at Fort Raleigh in 1921, tc
be stage guests for presentation
program at 5 pm. on Saturday
June 9th. An interview by La
Verne Watson, master of cere-
monies, along with the presenta.
ton, will be on the stage on the
Waterside Theatre.
Since the original list of players
has inaccuracies, the players Of
1921 are requested to be present
at the theatre, and let their names
be listed for presentation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

Thirty eight in 1921 movie filmed of the Lost
Colony story here Roanoke Island from that production
which eventually by thousands
shown with Miss Mabel Jones Eleanor Dare infant Eo
Emory Virginia Dare and Ralph POOLE then reporter the old
Daily Advance of Elizabeth City Ananas Dare On Saturday
feature of Dare County Day prior opening of the current Lost
Coon 10Th each of the pictured the Mrs
Mabel Evans JONES' of Maneo Mrs. Eose Emory of Eliza
beth City, and Vnan Pilot staff member Ralph Poole
others who had the movie production will be interviewed
Waterside Theatre starting big picnic other
arranged direction of Friends
The Lost Colony
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

HON. R. BRUCE ETHERIDGE,
Representative of Dare County
said this week there must be some
mistake in the news report out of
Raleigh that he had declared he
would not be a candidate for the
Legislature any more. II have
never made any such statement to
anyone, and didn't talk to the re-
porter who wrote the story" he
said.
Mr.. Etheridge came home feel
ing good. He had high hopes for
big news his week for our area.
See ETHERIDGE, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

REP. CHARLES COHOON of
Tyrrell County who grew up amid
constant clamor among his home
folks for a river bridge, said Mon
day of this week, that he was very
hopeful the Commission would now
see it's way cl lie ar to build the
bridge. whether they build one
bridge or two, l am still of the
opinion, and / will Loyalty work
for it, that everyone of us should
unite intellectually with Dare
County to work for early bridging
of Oregon Inlet. 1 have found that
little cannot be done without CO.
operation, and whatever success we
have had SO far has come through
See COHOON, Page Twelve
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

affairs at Rust. His address
was inspiring to all. Miss
Amanda Ely, Jeanes Super
visor of Leflore County intro
duced the speaker. Rustites in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Crockett, Miss Dorothy
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Simmons, Miss Aman-
da Ely, Mr.. Joseph Hayes,
Mr.. Clyde Nero, Rev. M. w.
Lindsey, Mrs. Cornelia Good
son, Mrs. Gertrude Berry, Mrs.
Lille Nj. Alexander, Miss A. O.
Martin, Mrs. Adele c.. Mitch
ell, Miss Lenora Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmitt Stevenson,
Mr.. w. F. Coleman, presided
during the meeting.