davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

the Puerto Rican-American Blue
Marlin Challenge Tourney at Hat
teras June Gil. DR.. ]. c. Over
hey, president of Cape Hatteras
Billfish Club and captain of that
clubs team, has just completed
arrangements for the event. The
two teams will be composed of
seven men, one of which will be
an alternate. The Puerto Rico
Club Nautico team members fol-
low: Esteban Bird, captain, Rafael
Figueroa, Bob Reuter-, Miguel
Marques, Raymon Garffeura, Ra-
mon Berries and Adalberto Roig.
Cape Hatteras Billfish Clubs
team: DR.. Overbey, captain, AL
Pfeuger, Miami; Milt Chaskie,
Baltimore, John Wood, Princess
Anne, Va; Walter Wilkins, Nor
folk; Al Ferguson, Washington
and Douglas Bournique, Milwau-
kee.
Surf Events
Mays Head Surf Fishing Clubs
eighth annual tourney will be held
October 1-18 and the Cape Hat
teras Anglers Club will stage its
second annual surf tournament
October 90, 80, 81. Each of these
events is sanctioned by the AS
ISOLATION of Surf Anglers Clubs,
an international organization.
Also in the planning stages are
two more billfish Journeys, a blue
marlin invitational event off Hat
teras and a white marlin tourna-
ment off Oregon Inlet. More about
those later.
Four blue marlin, two white
marlin and nine channel bass
waters in 1858 hit the top-ten for
from Dare Coast-Outer Banks
those species in a contest, interna-
tional in scope, conducted by Field
and Stream Magazine.
Second largest blue marlin taken
anywhere last year was a $50
FOUNDER boated off Hatteras by
J. T. Heistand, Richmond, Va, on
May %. First place blue marlin
was a 656 pound fish landed by
Carl H. Richardson at Bimini in
the Bahamas, from which waters
also came the third and fourth
place winners. John Bully, Dart,
VA, with 491 FOUNDER boated off
Oregon Inlet, here in Dare, won
fifth prize for blue marlin. John L.
Wood, Princess Anne, Va. with a
1901 pound blue marlin and Wal
ter j. Wilkins, Norfolk with ACC
pound and IL ounce fish each
placed in the top-ten honorable
mention. For total catches in tor
ten for blue MARLIN four were
from Dare waters, five from Bini-
nj and one from Puerto Rico.
John L. Wood of Princess Anne
Va, and Henry Jordan of Cedar
Falls, N. G. tied for first honorable
mention first places in the top-ter
for 81 pound white marlin ,taker
off Hatteras.
Nine of the top-ten channel bass
entered in the F & S international
Contest last year were caught
from Hatteras Island waters in.
Guiding the first place fish, a 691z
pounder reeled in by Mrs. Jear
Browning of Buxton at Cape Hat
teras on November 16. A Close
runnerup to her fish was the 81
pound second prize channel bass
taken by L. J. Stone at Caps
Charles, Va. Other winners in thu
contest and the island localit.
where they landed their channe
bass follow: John Twatchman
Ardmore, Pa, 81 pounds, Cap
Hatteras; Harry p. Clark, Cap
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

GEORGE TRAUTWEIN, a basso
with The Lost Colony for five sum-
mers will return this year to be
music director of the Paul Green
drama that is scheduled to open
for it's 10Th season in Waterside
Theatre here on June 81.
A native of Philadelphia, Traut-
vein received his musical training
at Westminster Choir College,
Princeton, N. j., where he was
graduated in 1852 with bachelor
of music degree. 1854 following a
tour of duty with the U. S. Army
Signal Corps as a high speed radio
operator he returned to Princeton
for graduate work at Westminster
and received his master of music
degree.
During the past year he has been
head of the Choral Department of
Goldsboro, N. C. High School. Pre-
viously in 1954-55 he was minister
of music at the Roxborough Bap-
fist Church in Philadelphia.
He first sang with The Lost Col
only Chorus which is made up of
Westminster Choir College voices
in 1851, returning in 1866 and each
season since then. In The Lost
Colony cast Trautwein has doubled
as an actor playing various roles
including that of Lord Essex in the
Queens Chamber scene.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Trautwein, 1916 New
land Street Philadelphia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
SHOALS
Continued from Page One)

by the fishing industry which SER
iously affects the economy of the
region. What had grown into a
large TRAVELLING business, with
heavy catches of founders and
other varieties of fish, failed to
materialize at all this season, since
boats could not go in and out the
inlets. Consequently discharge OF
cargoes at Oregon Inlet has been
negligible. Fishermen have been
put to heavy additional expense to
go to other ports with their catch
The District Engineers office at
Wilmington has been making ev-
cry effort to relieve the situation,
but doing their best cannot over
come the losses that have occur
red.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
DOCK
Continued from Page One)

it's no worse than eating candy
and is lot better than some 9th
err things they could drink, or be
doing. Their soft drinks do have
some nourishment. And above all,
they give an ounce of comfort
now and then to folks who other
wise would get very little.
Mr.. Editor, 1 don't think it's
right to pick on the poor folks.
Nor do l believe we ought to pick
on so good a friend of the poor
folks as the soft drink people have
been. For SO years they proved
themselves the little fellows
friend, never through thick or thin
nor through all the wars, raising
the price above a nickel. Wages
jumped four times, everything else
too, but the soft drink people held
to their old price, and not until
1857 did they jump penny. Who
in this world can blame them for
jumping one penny in so years
when everything else had jumped
many times.
Isn't it amazing how the bot
tiers were able to keep going with
about six of them going broke
every year? 1t must have taken
men of great ability to continue in
business, when they were smart
enough to keep their prices down
all through the times when every
thing else was jumping by leaps
and bounds.
Let us go back to our childhood
in remembering our long and
faithful friend, the soda pop man;
when men made rs cents a day
and paid nickel for their drink.
When wages jumped to $3.50 a
day, and then to $3.50 in so
many places, the price was still
the same. If soft drinks had jump
ed in comparison with other
things, labor for instance, we'd be
paying so cents a bottle. When
working men got out of war prof
its the last bleeding copper and
the soft drink people might have
found a golden opportunity to
cash in, they still gave it to the
people big and little at the same
old price.
A lot of little bodies might have
gotten fat who never received any
milk. 1t may not have been just
what they needed, but it was the
best nourishment within reach, and
it kept lot of kids from wither-
ing on the vine for lack of the
same kind of nourishment the pop
bottle supplied.
Now it seems, in these days, we
must never give thought of APP
probation for that which others
have done for us in the past. The
new look is always to look for a
new buck, first out of the peoples
money, but anyhow from some
place, even if we have to tax the
little kids whose only pleasure is
the bottle of pop they get every
day.
Mr.. Editor, the Legislature may
forget that the poor man votes
too. There used to be enough of us
poor men to carry the day if we
xr,o,,+ Ant and yofod RI1t noun it'e
got to be that so many have thei1
hands out, they won't go vote fol
the right people, but stay home
hoping instead for little trickle
from the welfare or some other
tax money.
Yours for mercy on the pool
mans friend, the soft drink man.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

Hatteras, SO pounds; H. g. john
son, Hatteras Light, 56h pounds;
Arthur johnson, Cape Hatteras,
Sc pounds; r. A. Hunter, Jry Hat.
teras village, Sc pounds; Mrs. II.
Valentine, ST., Cape Hatteras,
55h pounds; Bernice R. Balance
and Sarah E. Jacks, Cape Hatteras
and Avon. each with IS Founders.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

MRS. WOODIE FEARING Vogue Sewing
the Maneo Womans Club has also the Womans Club
Sewing Contest Mrs Fearing has received subscription Vogue
Magazine and the Manteo Womans Club will SCROLL
Mrs Feangs rstpace design purple tweed sheath topped
with matching short doubebreasted
length coat of checked wool in blending colors.
Shown above Mrs. Fearing, right Mrs Lnwood Cuhre
left of Maneo who the clubs
outfit consisted of
jacket Both jacket and dress lined with lowered blue silk
Mrs. Fearing will participate the be held
Raleigh April H. The
in National Sewing Contest in Washington, D. c.
The district Saturday
Mrs Fearing Tlett Wayand
Fry of Manteo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
SAA
Continued from Page One)

j. White of Columbia is the Asso-
citation president this year.
The group were served a
luncheon in Bill Van Horns new
cafe on the bypass. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Correction

In an item about the Gal
thersburg Town Councils ap-
peal of a ruling that some
members received Illegal pay
ments from the town, the Sen.
tinel last week enormously re.
ported that only one member
of the Council is not involved in
the court action.
Three members of the pre-
sent Council were not named as
defendants: Mayor Merton Du-
vail, Milton M. Walker and
John S. Thomas. The Sentinel
apologies for emitting the
names of Walker and Thomas
from last weeks story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Is Fire Departments
Get $1,000 CD Kits

masks, pumps, tackle blocks -
everything, in short, that might
be needed in freeing an entrap.
ped person.
The bill for the kits was
footed jointly by the county, to
the extent of about $4,000, and
the Federal CD program, which
provided the remainder.
During the Az years required
to equip all of the departments,
the price of the kits rose from
$4,000 to $4,000, Hartwig said.
The final three were deliver
ed earlier this month to Be.
thesda Company 2 and the Lay.
louisville and Hyattstown de.
partmentS.
Because of the nature of the
equipment, the kits can be FIRE.
quently used during the com.
panies' everyday operations.
The Rockville department,
for example, has used its kit
for saving and removing fallen
trees from highways. And,
should the need arise, they
could save the life of a person
trapped by the wreckage of a
fire or other non-wartime catas.
trophe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
can Medical Association meet.

can Medical Association meet.
ing.
David Clinedinst was awarded
a signal honor recently, when
he was presented a trophy for
the Most Outstanding Senior in
the Gaithersburg High School
Band. This honor, voted by the
band itself, goes to the senior
who has, in the eyes of the band
members, contributed most to
the school during the years he
was band member. Congratu.
lations, David.
Jack Collins has returned
home for the summer from Ran
dolph-Macon College, Ashland,
Va.
The Senior Prom of Gathers
burg High School was held last
Friday evening at the Indian
Spring Country Club, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Montgomery is now one
of the few counties in the
country in which every fire
department has been equip
ped with special emergency
Civil Defense rescue kits.
The kits, designed primarily
for releasing persons trapped
under fallen wreckage, cost
more than $4,000 each and have
been supplied to 16 different
fire departments at total cost
of more than $4,000.
Adm. G. Roy Hartwig, Coun-
ty CD head, explained their
function:
ITS good to have the ambu-
lance there when someone is
trapped, but it does no good
unless you can get him out of
the wreckage.
Each set contains more than
100 items of equipment, from
tiny one-inch auger bits to 15-
ton rachel jacks. 1t includes
cutting torches, auxiliary gen.
orators, a self-contained tele-
phone set, electric saws, gas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

the home of Linda Johnson,
with % present. Publicity chair
man Carol Martens reports that
roll call was answered by each
member naming a demonstra.
ton. The topic, presented by
Jean Dorsey, was "How to Give
Demonstration" 1t was an
nounced that there will be a
picnic on July 18th at the home
Of James Melvin in Boyds, with
a meeting that morning, and a
tour in the afternoon to the
home of all members who are
working on projects. After the
meeting on Monday, the commit
tee for the both at the Fair met
to complete plans.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon E. Mar
tens are spending this week in
Atlantic City, N. j., where DR..
Martens is attending an Ameri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Germantown
Jon Westfau
Wins Degree
From Brown
By Deborah II. LEM
WAVerly 6-0692

Jon David Westfall was grad
uated June l with a degree of
Bachelor of Arts from Brown
University, Providence, r. I. Jon
majored in psychology and mi
nored in sociology. There were
499 in the graduating class, who
heard the address on Public Re
sponsibilities in Science and Ed
ucation, presented by Rep. John
E. Fogarty of Rhode Island.
joins parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ben
ton B. Westfall, motored to
Providence for the event.
Kristin Westfall has returned
home from Allegheny College,
Headville, Pa, for the summer.
Mrs. Benton B. Westfall and son
Jon motored to Meadville to
drive Kristin home. During the
summer months Kris plans to
work in the County Office in
Rockville.
Miss Virginia Anne Selby en-
tertained Miss Joan Degener of
Bethesda over the Memorial Day
weekend.
Mrs. James j. Knibbs OF
Washington spent the holiday
weekend visiting her sisters and
brother. Mrs. w. Jennings Sci
by, Miss Ella McAtee and Mr..
Dallas McAtee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Llsenly
of Panama City, Fla, and Mrs.
Mary Kent of Washington, spent
the holiday weekend as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Whit
aker.
Miss Hazel Whitaker spent a
week at Ocean City, Md, accom-.
panied by her roommate at
George Washington University,
Miss Mary Hardesty, of Wash
ington. Since both girls plan to
attend summer school, this was
a brief vacation between school
sessions.
Mr.. Charles Hickerson of Nor
folk, Va, and his son, Robert,
an instructor at V.M.I., spent
several days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Schout-
en-, who left recently to make
their home in Salem, Ore, have
requested that through this col.
umn their thanks and gratitude
be extended to all those who
helped them in one way or an
other while they lived in Ger
mantOwn. Many kindnesses
were extended to them to help
in their adjustment to this
country, and they are deeply ap-
preciative.
The regular monthly meeting
of the All Club met June l at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
- Staff Photo.

Spring. Following the dance, the
class was entertained at break.
fast by Sue Collins at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Collins.
The Senior banquet will be
held this evening, June IL, at I
at the Peter Pan Inn.
Baccalaureate services wuill
be held Sunday, June IA, at 7:45
pm. at the school, while Gradua-
ton exercises are scheduled for
Monday evening, June Is, at
7:45. Following graduation a
senior party will be held at the
home of Vernon Martens par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Vernon E.
Martens. {
Graduates from the German
town area include David Cline.
dinst,. Mary Sue Collins, James
Cooper, Indy Gordon, Ray
mond Kaufman, Roger King,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Walter King, Patricia Lambert,
Margaret Leaman, Vernon Mar
tens, Martin Poole, Catherine
Reid, Carl Shipley, Dorothy
Wear, Roberta Weller. Congrat.
ulations to all of them, and best
wishes for the implementation
o. their future plans and dreams.
Albert E. Warthen, principal
of the Germantown Elementary
School, is retiring after II years
in this office. A reception in his
honor will be held June 16 at
the School from 8 until 10 in
the evening by the P-TA. Any
OF Mr.. Warthen's friends or for
mer pupils are heartily invited
to attend. Sincere good wishes
go to Mr.. Warthen as he leaves
his post in Germantown, and we
hope his golden years will bring
him joy, relaxation, and the
realization of the results of good
teaching and influence on IT
years of pupils.
Congratulations go to Bill
S angrey, Gaithersburg High
School junior, for winning the
state championship in the Road
E-O driving competition recent
ly. We are proud of Bill for
winning this honor along with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

quite a few prizes, and will wish
him well when he joins all the
other state finalists early in
August in Washington. Bill is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
M. Sangrey. Mrs. Sangrey
teaches third grade at the Ger
mantown Elementary School.
The Rev. and Mrs. Aruthr H.
Sinnenberg of Morris Plains,
N. j., spent a few days visiting
at the Presbyterian Manse as
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Albert w. LEM. Mr.. Sinner.
berg and Mr.. LEM were room
mates in college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Host to 200 Doctors

The Montgomery County Tu.
berculosis and Heart Association
was host recently to more than
200 doctors from Northern Vir.
GINA, the District of Columbia,
Prince Georges, Howard and
Frederick Counties who attend.
ed a one-day heart disease SYM
postum at the National Insti.
tutes of Health, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

in nearby Maryland and
Virginia stores. except foun-
tain purchases and in
Maryland. cigarettes and
certain Fair Trade items.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

finally able to get a vote on
his resolution, every single
white delegate to the conVen-
ton, with the exception of one,
sat in his seat and refused to
stand with Mr.. Randolph to
vote on the resolution. Thus,
Mr.. Randolph. who has done
so much to make the American
Negro a part of the labor
movement, and as a result Of
doing this, has made such a
great contribution to Amerl-
can labor, was left standing
there on the floor alone, no one
to vote with him, but one
man and the delegates from
his own race.
The chips were down and the
white people sat with each
other.
Mr.. Randolph who is not one
to give up easily was not on
ly rejected by the white la
boring man of America. but
he was insulted by the nres.
George Meany. When Mr.. Ran
dolph insisted on having his
resolution put to vote, Meany
Interrupted his speech and ask
ed him :"Who the Hell hired
you as guardian of all the
Negro members in American"
and Mr.. Meany made it plain
that when it came to a choice
of having lily white unions
within the ranks of AFL-CIO,
or expelling those unions be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
!: WORTH REPEATING :
Now We Know

Well - Now it's out in the
the open. If anybody had any
doubts about it, all the doubt
is gone now.
We have been saying for a
long, long time, that when
the stakes are down in a
showdown on race relations,
the vast majority of white
people whether on Park Ave-
nue. in New York or Beale
Street in Memphis, will line
up against the Negro.
We like to go along with
those trusting few who have
contended that this simply is
not so. But when we look at
Americas average white work.
ing man, as he is represented
by the average delegate to the
convention of the AF'L-C1O,
just concluded in California, we
are forced to face the facts of
race relations life.
White people simply line up
with white people when the
stakes are down.
And it doesn't matter wheth-
er wrong or right is on their
side - their first considera-
ton is race. Take the AFL-CIO
president, George Meany. On
second thought, YOU take him,
we don't want hlhni
Mr.. A. Philip Randolph, who
has labored long in labor's
vineyards, and who is the In
ternational Vice President of
the AFL-CIO, stood on the
floor of this working mans
convention on September %,
1859, and asked his fellow
workman to vote with him to
expel two lily white labor I'M
ions from their ranks unless
j.. the tWo labor Unions erased q
clause in their constitutions
barring Negroes from member
ship. When Mr.. Randolph was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
ABUNDANT LIFE
pIAgETlc HEALED THROUGH PRAYER
by ORAL ROBERTS

name of Jesus. / felt that Cod
had, indeed, healed me, but |
wanted to be sure.
after the meeting, ! went to
the hospital for another diabe-
ties check. My blood sugar level
had dropped greatly
Il knew Cod had healed me!
I began to feel better every
day. Then, last November dur
ing Diabetes Detection Week
in my home town, / had another
diabetes checkup. | wanted to
see if my healing was still
holding
Back came the report: Your
test for diabetes was negative.
This means that your blood sug-
ar was normal and showed no
evidence of diabetes at the time
of the test
MY healing from Cod came
because I had strong faith, and
/ expected to be healed!
God touched me in won
derful way. Now, more than a
year later, / do not have any
signs of diabetes. | am not on
any restrictive diets; | have not
had to take any insulin or other
medication for diabetes since
being prayed for in Miami.
Yes, Cod can heal the suffer
ers of chronic diseases just as
He can heal those with crippled
bodies and the more acute
critical diseases.
We must possess strong faith,
pray earnestly for our healing
and live with an expectancy that
God is going to heal US.
This is the kind of faith Mrs.
lZarrillo had, This L the kind
of faith qou can have, When
you exercise that faith, then
you, too, can be healedl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
such As | Have, | Civ"
BY Theresa Jones

Our international Sunday
School lesson for October Is,
"WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO
SIIARE?" is a beautiful ac-
count of sharing our spiritual
wealth. A man lame from
birth was carried each day to
the gate Of the Beautiful tenn
pie where he could beg aims
of those who were more for
tunate than he in material as
sets. The most pitiful thing a.
bout this man was not the
man himself but the fact that
he was at the entrance to the
Temple, at a gate so noted for
its artistic doors that It was
called Beautiful. There seemed
to have been more concern for
the beauty of this gate than
there was for the welfare of
this unfortunate man. The
leaders of the community and
the church did nothing to keep
this hapless man from being
a beggar. The kind of help
this lame man needed could
not be found in the pieces of
coin which prosperous worsh p
ers gave him each day.
Peter and John, with con-
Germ that went far beyond hui
manitarianisun and pity, with
a passion to be of help to this
pathetic outcast become a real
man, called upon him to hep
himself and to trust God
for the rest. They said to him,
I'm the name Of Jesus Christ
of Nazareth, walk" The great
need of many unfortunate peo-
pie today IS the will to try.
God always helps those who
help themselves. If this lame
man had allowed fear to keep
him from trying, he might not
have walked.
There were a lot of things
which Peter did not have. He