davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
APPRECIATION TO
ATKINSON GIVEN ON
BEHALF OF BOARD
Norfolk Dredging Contractor Rem
dered Valuable Service to
County Owned Property

Appreciation on behalf of the
Board of Commissioners and the
citizens of Dare County was ten
dered yesterday at Wanchese to
d. D. Atkinson of the Atkinson
Dredging Company of Norfolk for
his fine spirit in putting several
hundred thousand cubic yards of
fill on the recently acquired coun-
ty owned land for a public dock
site at Wanchese.
Mr.. Atkinson expressed appreci-
alton too, in the action of numer-
GUS citizens who aided Victor
Meekins, Chairman of the Dare
County Board, in raising a $4,000
fund to buy the land. Otherwise,
the Mill Landing harbor could
not have been built with Federal
funds at a cost of $4,000.
Mr.. Atkinson came to Manteo
yesterday to witness the compile
ton of the job at Wanchese,
which is part of a project to cost
over a million dollars, whereby a
IL foot channel will be provided
from the Atlantic Ocean into the
the harbors of Wanchese and
Manteo.
Back in April, U. S. Engineers
came to Dare County with an
nouncement they were prepared
to begin work on this big prof.
ect, and that the County was now
expected to live up to its previous
commitments to provide public
dock at Wanchese, without which
the money could not be spent at
Mill Landing.
County funds were low, and OPP
position developed on the Board
which could only have resulted in
keeping Wanchese from getting
it's harbor. Meekins set out to
raise the money to buy the land.
Aided by DR.. w. w. Harvey, Jr.
and Wayland Baum, and others
active in the Dare County Water
ways Association, appeals were
made to firms and persons inter-
ested, the money was raised, the
land bought, decided to the county
and dedicated to public use.
Later some sight addition was
needed for the Harbor and more
land was required, available only
through purchase. 81 didn't have
the heart to ask friends for more
money" Meekins said. He accord
ingly bought the land himself
and decided it to the public. In all,
he said he had spent more than
81 900 out of his pocket in his
determination not to be whipped
out on getting this improvement
for Dare County.
He paid high tribute to Mr..
Atkinson for his readiness to help
the public, and to Dredge Cap
tain Gordon Fulford who spent
eight hours of his own time one
night this week, seeing that the
county's land area was properly
built up. It is no longer a useless
piece of marsh.
Highway officials have prom
Used to surface this public dock
area. The Atkinson Company, for
some $45,OO0 is doing all the
north end of the project. Both
Manteo and Wanchese harbors
have been completed, and dredges
are engaged in completing the
miles of connecting channel.
Engineers say a big hopper
dredge will come in February to
dredge the project depth across
Oregon Inlet bar. 1t is antici-
pated that a big increase in ship
ping at Wanchese will immedi-
ately ensue, and it will be the
See BOARD, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20

ing HatteraS Island When Jne
Oregon Inlet bridge makes posi-
BILE operation of oil-laden trucks
into that area.
Mr.. Baum's Community Oil
Company is a well established
service which has been transport
ing gasoline to service stations and
fuel oil to homes in upper Dare
County. A Kitty Hawk native,
Mr.. Baum has long been identified
with civic affairs in the commu-
nifty and county.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
SAFETY TALK PLANNED

At the P.T.A. executive COM
mittee meeting at the Manteo
High School Tuesday, it was an
nounced that Linwood Cuthrell,
will give talk on Safety" at
the regular P.T.A. meeting which
win be held at 8 pm. on Tues,
Nov. oath.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
HEADS COMMUNITY OIL
SERVICE IN DARE co.
"EIyinq A" Products Distributed by
Kitty Hawk Man Over Wide
Area Of Outer Banks

Heading the new "Flying A"
service now being advertised in
coastal North Carolina is Orville
Baum of Kitty Hawk, who OPP
crates the Community Oil Com
pany. The "Flying A" Producers
are located on the west coast, but
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20
FALL FESTIVAL UNDER
AUSPICES OF MANTEO
P.T.A. IS SCHEDULED

Manteo Elementary School is
buzzing with preparations for the
P. T. A. Fall Festival on Friday
evening Nov. 20 from SO pm.
The King-Queen, Prince rin-
cess Contest is creating keen
competition among the candidates.
Booths for a variety of amuse-
ments are being prepared, as well
as lots of good eats, for sale in
the school cafeteria.
Business places of this area
have contributed some Is to 20
items for prizes to be presented
to lucky ticket holders in the
gymnasium. The drawing will
follow the browning of the King
Queen, Prince and Princess win
ners.
The P. T. A. urges all to come
eat supper, and spend the eve
ming. There will be hamburgers-
25S, barbecue on bun-35c hot
dogs-15S, homemade pie and
cake-15t, cup cakes, fudge, cof-
fee and bottled drinks-5t.
Cake Walks, a Country Store,
grab bags, The House of Horrors,
a fish pond, penny pitch, hit the
bobbing gourd and Horseshoe
Pitch will provide an evening Of
fun for all the family.
Admission at gym door-chil-
dren Gall Elem. School)--10e and
adults-25f.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20

WHILE MRS. SCOTT TOPPING Pantego the President of
the six county association there doesn't picture
around place She nominated Nov A. Columbia
w. Ralph of Behaven who during the
from his county, and who honored with presidency
Beaufort County joined the association Moore Vice
President for Beaufort chairman the
oners Mrs Winfield the secretary by Mrs Top
ping, is from Yeatesvile.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-20

Mr.. B a u m
S a Y S he.
will main.
tain top.
notch serv..
ice on the.
east coast.
a n d his
Community.
Oil Compa,
ny w i | ]
serve all OF
Dare Coun-
ty, includ.
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

NNY DAILY mail has come bushel day since
I'VE that story in THIS WEEK telling of super
market experiment in Wilson, Conn. Remember
how the women of the community there were
asked to help plan new $3.50, 900 market being
built by the Mott Chain? The women knew what
they wanted and, in almost every instance got
what they asked for.
But | felt maybe the ladies in Wilson had
missed few points and asked THIS Weeks
readers if they had suggestions Over 5000 WON.
en- from every part of the country have written to
have the last word About so per cent of their
tips dealt with ways to speed shopping. Twenty
FIVE per cent commented on how to shop sanely
with children. The rest we're miscellaneous ideas
regarding comfort and friendliness and Just little
suggestions, asking, Couldn't you do it this
way?'
Getting out fast
Supermarkets are planned to speed the shop
ping chore. That's why women resent any delay.
They of course dydally among the canyons of
groceries, but three-minute wait en- route brings
bleats of anguish. ri want four ears Of corn, not
six Why isn't there more choice in package
sizes?" queries Mrs. Edward r. Mccormick of
Baldwin, N Y.
Delay caused Dy restocking shelves, women
feel could easily be avoided Mrs. Della Rypin-
ski of New York City suggests, "a few clerks go to
market early to stock up and get the vegetables
in the bins
The question of where to find what gets
many kicking around. The majority of our
readers seem to prefer the alphabetical food list
ing Of items, showing approximate location. But
how to present the list no one seems to be sure.
Irving Mandell of Los Angeles would give out
printed lists carry in hand. Marie S. Barnes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
by CLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

Cohasset, Mass, wishes for an adequate directory
done in large lettering to be placed at the end or
side OF the store so you can see it from wherever
you are.
Everyone is concerned with the business of
getting out fast. Mrs. Pauline Packard of Fairfax
Va, says it for all: Speed the checkout. want
to get out in hurry! shop in supermarkets to
save time, so am Infatuated with a bottleneck
ending"
"Have someone ON hand to unload at the
checkout counter" suggests Mrs. Robert c. Lilly,
Palo Alto, Calf ri want to be free to watch the
check-off on the register, not busy dredging up
articles from the bottom of the cart"
Space should be allowed for longer lines at
the checkout counter to ease traffic jams," COM
ments Mrs. W. Hartman of Reading, Ohio.
The frequent wall is, "Oh for place to park
the children" Understandable too, in this age
when young families average three and half
children apiece. Mrs. Marge Miller of Wyandotte,
Mich, says, "SuPermarkets are forgetting the
most wonderful service of all = the baby SITTER
Letters state again and again, II can't concentrate
with bouncy fodder in the cart, one hanging
to skirt, one footloose and grabbing stuff off the
Shelves
eompioint from O I2-yeur-OId
Joseph Schaub of Phoenix, II years old, CON-
plains, mo one seems to care what us kids want
Give us a corner where all together are the comic
racks, coke machine and candy machines
Mrs. Wayne Harris of Veradale, Wash, is not
sympathetic to amusing the children. She says,
Eliminate spaceships and riding horses that clip
the parents. | take two kids shopping and am
made to feel like heel if don't go along with the
fun and games"
"A grocery cart - Continued on ne1t page
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

In 1851, he was granted a
MA. in education from ASU.
He began teaching in the
Phoenix Elementary School
District No. l in 1882 and he
was acting principal of Dunbar
School in 1882. He was ap-
pointed principal of B.T.
Washington in 1853
DR.. Warren stated, This
couldn't have been possible
without wonderful wife.
He and his wife Margaret
reside at 2131 E. Violet DR..
They have six children rang
ing from 19 months to 16 years
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Two Men Shot

=
Two men were wounded last
Monday at 10Th and E. Wash
ington. Officers said the
shooting began when a gum
man leaped from his car and
started firing into another
auto stopped at the red light.
Detectives said Johnny Gard
ner, u, 1920 E. Jefferson,
was shot in the left arm. One
of his companions, Billy
Smith, %, was creased on
the left temple by a bullet.
Police questioned another
occupant of Gardner's car,
Joe Ferguson, 81, 1444 E.
Washington.
Gardner claimed someone
was trying to kill him. One
of his friends said it was
caused by a woman.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Ropists Await Sentence

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Four
white youths will possibly
have thirty days to wait un-
I'll sentence for their crimin-
al assault of a Negro coed 10
received.
Their lives were spared by
an all white jury and they
will remain In the State pen.
itentiary until Circuit Judge
W. May imposes penalties.
They could range from pro-
baton to life impri sonment.
The foreman of the jury said
the death penalty was not
asked because there was no
evidence Of brutality, just
threats with a gun and q
knife. The four defendants
seemed stunned by the YER
dict.
Spectators filed quietly out
of the segregated courtroom.
The sheriff reported no dis
turbances during the trial.
White. citizens felt justice
had been served but some
Negroes felt that the young
men should have gotten the
electric chair. The Negro
coed was raped seven times
by the quartet ranging from
16 years to q years old.
Sheriff Bill Joyce said,
4 am so thankful we came
through this without one BIT
of trouble
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Morrison Warren, principal
of Booker T. Washington Ele-
mentary School, was one of
the first six receiving the
Doctor of Education degree
from Arizona State University
this May. He was the first
Negro to obtain a doctoral
degree, also.
MIR. Warren attended Booker T.
Washington Elementary School
and he graduated from Carver
High School in 1941. Warren
won many trophies in high
school and college for his
football, basketball ability.
He attended Phoenix College
for two years prior to joining
the us. Army in 1o43. After
his discharge in 1916, Nor
rison continued his studies
at Arizona State University,
receiving his bachelors de-
gree in 1048.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Judge Has Heorf

Superior Judge Err. Thurman
better known as Dad shows
he has a heart. He doesn't
think much of Maricopa County
Jail.
Prince Earl Edding, 81, por-
ter, 3518 E. Miami, came be-
fore Judge Thurman, Friday
as a second offender drunk
driver. Advised that Eddings
was serving a six month coun-
ty jail term for child neglect
imposed on June A by Peace
Justice Ida NJ. westfall, Judge
Thur man meted out a similar
sentence but he, directed that
the two terms run concurrently.
Judge Thurman said, anyone
who spends six months in that
Jail is doing double time. I
have been up in that hole and
! know how bad it is
Sheriff Cal Boies has COM
planned about conditions
fort years and no plans to re.
model it are underway.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Resident III in Ohio

Mrs. Art Williamson, 5000 S.
II Way, became i'll while
visiting her family in Col
umbus, Ohio. Mrs. William
son was hospitalized last
week. Her husband flew to
her bedside Wednesday eve
ming.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Woman Heods Social
Work Center

BOSTON: Miss Ruth. Short,
former resident of Los
Angeles, Calf. has been
app ointed as the first
woman chief psychiatric
social worker in thd men
tai health division of the
Massachusetts Health De-
partment.
She has been affiliated
with the University Of
California, Los Angeles
Medical Center before
moving to Boston. :.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Man Held In stobbins

James Edwards, 21, of 1919
W. Maricopa, has been jailed
as a suspect in the shooting
and stabbing of a 32-year old
expectant mother at the Trot
Inn, 2413 E. Broadway.
Allie Haywood, sheriff's in
vestigator said the victim,
Mrs. Juanita jackson, of
2733 E. Wood, was shot in
the back and stabbed in the
shoulder Monday night. Her
condition was reported fair
by officials at Memorial
Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

SUBSCRIBE To,THE TRIBUNE
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
ICE FOLLIES OF 1859 OPENS
TO-DAY SHOW HERE APRIL 70

Ice Follies of 1859, 23rd Annual
Ice Extravaganza produced by the
Slipstads and Johnson, will open
in the Seattle Civic Ice Arena,
Wednesday, April %, after a
cross-country tour that establish
ed new all-time attendance records
for Ice Shows in New Yorks Mad
ison Square Garden, the Boston
Gardens and the Montreal, Que
bee, Forum.
Lavish production numbers have
been a hallmark of Ice Follies and
this years routines - produced
at a cost of more than 100000
are truly magnificent.
There is strong international
tinge to the Ice Follies' headliners.
Two fine acts from Australia fea-
ture the acrobatic Kermond Broth
ers and the slick adagio team
of Glenn and Colleen. Werner Mr..
Frick' Groebli is from Switzer-
land, while Colin Beatty and Bill
Jack-two thirds of the zany
scarecrows-are English and Scot
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23

fish subjects.
Richard Dryer, handsome 23-
year-old Californian. Just out Of
the army, heads the American
contingent, while Judy Lawrence
of Tronto and 10 Ann Dawdy of
Welland, Ontario are very ap-
peahng Canadian performers.
The highlight of the sparkling
production numbers is a ski rou-
the entitled Snow Valley" Here
the comedy members of the Ice
Folliettes are attired in ski ap-
parel imported from Germany.
They cavort in parkas and ski
tights, weaving among slalom
markers.
The Roaring 2O's" production
returns to the days of the flap
per, the coons1in coat and the
Charleston. Carol Caverly, a Stun
ming brunette, is featured.
Tickets are ON sale at Sherman
Clay, 164 4th Avenue, Seattle,
Wash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
TEEN-AGE TATTLE


and ladies' choices, the ice blew
T. Fancy cha-cha, hops, slow
drags and even the stroll kept the
merriment at it's best Glanc-
ing around (and who didn't p, we
saw these girls: Lena Osoteo,
Mary and Jeanette CastiIIano,
Carmen PastOres, Madeline Wills,
Sharon Flores, Sandy ArinO Mary
Polk, COralita Castro and Roberta
Ventura And these boys: Da-
vid Madayag, RicIxy BalagOt, Ed
die Acena, Dr., Phil Estranda, Pete
Villa, RallOlazO boys, Louie OgfI-
vie, Vincent della Cerna, Edrie
Beltran, Jack TiIlman and Benny
Mayo a.. IntermiX these kids and
everyone has ball Members
of the not-so-ancient onlookers
sometimes called CAPERONS)
included Fred and Dottie COrdova,
Eddie and Bonnie Brillantes, Jerry
and Helen LaigO, Mrs. Anna
Ebat, Dick and Rosita F'arinas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Castro The
theme was april Love" Other
dances that took place after press
time were the O'Dea sock hop
Blanchet also had a tolo ..
Now is the time for all seniors
and juniors to don their best for
mails and semi-formals C1eve-
lands Junior Prom theme this
year was Heaven in Paradise"
-. The dance, held April at the
Lakewood Community Club, was
attended by Carmen Pastores and
her scort, Rodger della Cruz +.
Virginia OrdOnia has been chosen
queen of the Immaculate Junior
Senior Prom scheduled for May
% Phil estrada still insists
that he is quiet boy (quiet or is
it quite p :. 10 Anne Mendoza
and her family have been kept
busy constructing their new rec
room Movie-going gals Mary
and jeanette CastillanO, Lena Oso-
teo and Mary Lou Brillantes made
like cowboys during Rick Nelson's
''Rio Bravo" AS they were
leaving, Carmen and ROsita Pas
torres came to see it Carmen
and Rosita had seen the Shaggy
Dog the week before Jim
Barila has been cycling a certain
s. 5" brunette with brown eyes
s. In the same boat is Ken Ale
jandro, yell leader at Cleveland,
only his has blue eyes and is blond
Richard Agbalog has new
scarlet-red Studebaker, lowered,
and it is his combined graduation
and birthday gifts from his par
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
FILIPINO FORUM

ents Another well known
ODea junior has been seen driv-
ing new white foreign car
Lena OsOteo, Emilia Mendoza and
Mary Castillano are making last
m n Il t e preparations for their
coming trip to Portland where
they will perform at the Civic
Auditorium there :. This entails
new wardrobe reservation and ar
rangement for their plane trip
back . Pepita Porras has been
chosen as a finalist in the Vienese
Ball Queen contest at the Univer-
sity of Washington :. Pepita also
entertained colleagues at her resi-
dence with a buffet dinner April
10 =.
P.S.-Guys and Gals from COM
munities outside Seattle, if you
have any dances or other social
events that you want to publish
in the Filipino Forum, send them
to the Teen Editor, 708 Adams,
Seattle 8, Wash. Also, if you
have any problem in love or life,
send it to Love7Lorn Leta, in care
of the Teen Editor. ........
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23

came to Seattle in the early 30's
and held jobs of various sorts.
During World War II, he moved
to Alaska where he has lived since
then with his wife.
Mr. Bernardo's visit to the old
country has the aspect of a gift
from his wife. Mrs. Bernardo
stayed behind and let her husband
visit his folks. "She is very sweet
to me-" Francisco told the Forum,
land 1 consider this trip her gift
to me-"
Mr.. Bernardo comedies his visit
to the fiesta of his town and will
return to the States in three or
four weeks.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
Visits Homeland After
SO Years Sojourn Abroad

Mr.. Francisco Bernardo of
Wrangell, Alaska took a North
west Orient airliner April 20 for
his first visit to the homeland
after an absence of so years. He
is visiting relatives in his home
town, Banalo, Bacoor, Cavite.
Mr.. Bernardo arrived in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23

IL and Gays! Lately, all
Ienings have been mostly
hons. For instance, March
lbe anniversary dance of
Nicolas (Pangasinan)
bod Association.
teen-agers as well as
Eere seen there, among
/ Joan Flores, one of AL
Queen candidates
Il RanOs and Arsenia,
sre placed in the box So
srther the finances of the
Ire was no admission feel
Her. a special dance was
.Dnor of Judy COrplIz, can
4 the Legionarios del Ira
IL Northwest for Conven-
IN April II was the
e sponsored (for strictly
Is by the Filipino Youth
i Group The wall was
] by the teen committee
IA balloons and crepe
the Atlantic Street
|ooked neat, d. The light
med, of course, and later,
.ents was served All
seemed rather shy at
4 after a few "snowballs"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23

United Sta t e S
in 1909 as an
enlisted man in
the u. S. Navy
where he serv-
ed for II years.
After W orl d
War I, he found.
employment in
Salt Lake City,
Utah, where he
S t a y e d for
MANY wears. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Spanish Envoy Protests
Film Sturs Hail
BoIshoi BuIIet

LOS ANGELES, May 20 Cap /.
--Russia's Bolshoi Ballet re-
peated its New York triumph
last night before an enthusiast
ticscrowd Of Los Angeles and
Hollywood society.
Opening Q tWo-week engage
ment at the Shrine Auditorium,
the company presented Romeo
and Juliet" with the fabulous
Galina Ulanova in the lead. The
audience stayed to cheer the
dancers for seven minutes after
the performance.
1.-The opening was unmarried by
Incidents that occurred when
the Moiseyev dance troup from
Russia played here a year ago.
Then political refugees picketed
the Shrine and some patrons
remained seated during the
Russian national anthem.
Among the film celebrities
cheering the Bolshoi were John
Wayne; Dinah Shore and
yGe orge Montgomery, Clark
Gable, Van johnson, Marge and
Cover Champion, Jennifer
Jones and David o. Selznick,
dorothy MCGUIRE, Curt Jurgens
and Nanette Fabray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

but objected TO the claim that
reel sabotage was involved.
General Bayo. In the exclu-
sive interview with this re-
porter, pointed out that Gen.
Batista also denied every claim
OF rebel success during his re-
gime. BY the time the rebel
claims In Cuba had cen veri-
fed. he said, the revolution had
been won.
Franco is keeping the truth
from the world. Just as Batista
did" he said. but our INTEL
'ligence is very accurate, al
though 1t takes several weeks,
sometimes. for reports to reach
u.s." Other sources reported
here that Spanish Loyalists In
Latin America have maintained
q courier service to Spain and
a network of spies there for
nearly a quarter Of q century.
Gen. Bayo insists that he is
not sensationalizing:
I'VE would be very stupid
indeed to make false claims.
The people who live in these
tSpanish) regions would know
that we were lying. the word
would spread and If our words
proved false the revolution
would be lost before it had
begun"
Calls Crash Sabotage
He said that the plane crash
unQuestionably was the work of
sabotage. I'VE issued many
warnings before that" he said.
Don't fly on Frances airlines.
This is total war. They will
be sabotaged." The only
reason Gen. Franco acknowl-
edged the disaster, he said, was
that the news Of an air crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Howard Fast Put
On Reds Blacklist

MOSCOW. May 20 (AP).-
American Author Howard Fast.
one-time winner Of the Stain
Peace Prize. has Joined Boris
Pasternak on the Soviet writers
blacklist.
The Soviet news agency Tass
yesterday carried . long attack
on Mr.. Fast, who quit the COM
munist Party in 1855 and wrote
q book. "The Naked Cod" de-
scrihing his disillusionment
with II.
Boris Pleyoy. q well-known
Soviet author. wrote. when
ideals wither. literature becomes
petty. This is the case with
Fast. who went over to the
enemy camp"