davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
9 L I'M p S e S
THE PA ST
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

It's a crying shame. For years
women have been fighting a valiant
battle to maintain waist lines, and
now fashion designers are pretend
ing the waistline doesn't exist. For
the first time in my life, /, for one,
will not mind being out of style;
for all I have to do is to take a
look at myself in a picture made in
the late twenties. The dresses then
also placed the waistline at the
hips and had the barest minimum
of skirt. If, a girl happened to be
bow-legged or knock-kneed, the
whole world knew.
Someone should tell the fashion
designers and writer's the facts of
life. / quote: "The classic suit is
completely outmoded." Maybe so,
for the rich; but the average wom-
an who paid from fifty to a hum
bred dollars for a suit last year
isn't going to give it to the wash
woman or send it to rummage
sale. Style conscious though she
may be, she will wear that suit out
of economic necessity. In the long
run, it is the average woman, not
the Duchess of Windsor, who keeps
the cash registers jingling in the
dress shops.
The "chemise" has come a long
way from the days when it was a
one-piece undergarment, popularity
known as "shimmy." l was too
young then for stylish indies; but
my father, who was a great tease,
liked to embarrass me by inquiring,
"Well, Ia, have you got your
shimny on?", whenever l consider
ed myself dressed up. Now fashion
says that every woman must have
her shimmy on-and right in plain
view, too! The fact that l mention
such a thing in print shows that
am no longer easily embarrassed
by words, but I'm afraid that
would be embarrassed to exhibit
myself in the new styles. The
"stringbean line, the "sack", and
the chemise are strictly for the
young and daring, of which, alas,
/ am neither.
These styles are not, of course,
any more ridiculous than many of
past years. One woman told me
recently of how she met disaster in
a hobble skirt as she tried to step
from a pier to the deck of boat.
The skirt just wouldn't give enough
for her to make it, and she fell
feet first into the water. She failed
to say how she was rescued, but
it is certain that she didn't swim
ashore in a hobble skirt.
All this may be sour grapes, and
it may be that l shall be terribly
envious when the Easter Parade
starts. Something tells me, though,
that ! shall have plenty of COM
pany on the sidelines; and that, if
we hang on to our classic suits
and comfortable dresses long
enough, we will be right back in
style.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
SCOUT BANQUET IN
MANTEO SATURDAY
WELL ATTENDED

More than 100 persons attended
Manteo's first annual Scout ban
quet last Saturday evening in the
Educational Building of Mt. Oil
vet Methodist Church; the occasion
was in observance of National Boy
Scout Week. Those in attendance
included Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts,
Explorer Scouts and their parents.
The evenings speaker was DR..
Nathaniel H. Shope, superinten-
dent of Elizabeth City schools. DR..
Shope undertook to explain the
kind of program that Scouting is,
saying primarily that it is pro-
gram for the development of youth.
To be effective he pointed out, it
must be a cooperative effort be-
tween the Scout leaders, the boy,
and the mother and father. Scout
ing, he said, causes boys to in
crease in stature, in wisdom, and
in fellowship with man, much as
Jesus life is described in a verse
in Luke.
He urged that the adults pres
ent always take the time when an
opportunity presented itself to aid
their son or another boy in the
Scouting program. Adults are need
ed, he pointed out, to serve as mer-
it badge eounselors for the many
varied merit badge subjects, which
offer the Scout vocational eXper
fence that cannot be matched by
any other available training. AS an
example, he cited the Safety mer-
it badge pamphlet, which he stated
contained material which could not
be found in less than 80 school
textbooks. The Handbook for Boys
and the Handbook for Scoutmas-
tiers were also cited as containing
information equal to a shelf Of
textbooks six feet long. Scouting,
he emphasized however, is doing,
not reading.
District Scout Executive Gene
Trautwein reported great expan-
sion of Scouting in Dare County
in the past year. On behalf of the
Tidewater Council, he paid a spe-
cial tribute to j. D. Earle, Scout
master of Troop 165 in Manteo,
who he said has been outstanding
in his leadership in the troop and
in boosting Scouting in general.
Other leaders recognized included
Manteo Cubmaster Gus Huffman,
assistants Ralph Davis and Bob
Smith, and Den Mothers Mrs. AL
berta Owens, Mrs. Gordon Kellogg,
Mrs. John Garrison, and Mrs. New
in Wescott; Wanchese. Cubmaster
Clifford Wagstaff and Den Moth
ers Mrs. Clifford Wagstaff and
Mrs. Lucy Willis; and Explorer
Leader Melvin Twiddy.
Three entertaining skits were
presented, one by the Scout troop
and two by the Cubs.
The church W.S.C.S. served
turkey dinner with the usual trim
nlings. The invocation was by the
Rev. L. A. Aitken.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

Humpty-Dumpty cake sitting atop
a chocolate iced wall was topped
with three candles. Each guest
was served chocolate iced cup
cake topped with bubble-gum ball,
ice cream and pink lemonade. Fa-
vors were small animal toys,
Those present, in addition to the
honoree, were Terry Midget, Tom
my and Kristyn Fearing, Kirk
Dickey, Ephey Priest, Grizelle An
drews, Cameron McCown, Lynn
Green, Bobby Turner, Susan, War
rem and Holly Meekins, Charles
Fearing, Billy Beavers and Saint
Clair Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
AMERICAN CHURCH MUSIC
PROGRAM FOR MUSIC CLUB

A program on American church
music will be given Wednesday
night, February 26, in the auditor
ium of Mount Olivet Methodist
Church in Manteo. The church
choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Rennie Williamson, will
present the evenings program,
which will be the February
meeting Of the Roanoke Is
land Music Club. The hour is
$3.50 and the public is invited to
attend.
This program has been planned
for February, because February is
American Music Month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
HUMPTY-DUMPTY CAKE is
FEATURE OF BIRTHDAY

His third birthday was the occa-
sion for party for Malcolm Fear
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. X. Fearing, Jr., in Manteo. A
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
SALARIES AND OTHER SUMS PAID VARIOUS DARE
COUNTY OFFICIALS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES

Many requests have to for publication of
salaries paid by the Taxpayers wed by the Board of
Commissioners to various officials and hired help in Dare
County. Here is incomplete list and will follow
in future issues.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

thing unusual for decoration a bunch of grapes
thing you wouldn't everywhere-and study your face
Then put all together you've got what would be
expensive creation for about $50 in the shops you've got
for ST. Joyce forgot all her tricks of changing her
appearance and clothes for stage audiences And the
watched Mr. John TV putting together creations
which sells for $225 and forth agree-buy a small
piece of tule etc.
mes and love them will be hit hardest when the
few bill back into effect where liquor sold after
To those who mainly existed hour" bust
ness this is the hardest blow of ALL Police department
Montreal insists there will be exceptions Rooms with
bands and big shows expected personnel
However the entertainers happiest about they say
shows have been starting late m without the cur
few and a performer was "just worked DEATH
AT the time San JUAN Puerto Rico is fourishing
in the club business in about effort bring more names
to the island due the fact there competition there
now Heretofore the clubs to native entertain
ment for sake Of tourists.
Ersxine Hawkins band begins tour of one nigters Feb
18th for two weeks With three plays closing one week.
end on Broadway Body Beautiful very lucky as they are
without top stars Most of the plays enjoying big box office
have tremendous stars pulling the trade
Johnny Mathis is at last getting that natural" feeling on
Nv SHOWS he was stiff at his popularity
couldn't make him click Highght came with the Eddie
Fisher Show when Johnny and Eddie duets Of oldies
Soon as he's been around few seasons Johnny will have the
polish OF King Cole and Others of Pearl Balev,s
friends is still frightened of out of town
and left him to feed her kitty Turned was huge
Persian who leaped soon the door opened
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Saddest to folks in
showb especially those who played Chicago is the news
that club DeIa landmark the Souside since 33 closed
after the fourth show Feb 10TH Thus ends era
where youngsters the souhsde struggling for recognition
found their way into lucrative profession after performing
there Practically every Negro showbz has played
thererom Billy EckSne to the Lonne Sattinand
will this spot that's been held together recently purely
by sentiment
With capacity for 1000-the DeLisa narrowed down to
handfs the big entertainers to downtown spots
and places equally famous and the Red
Saunders orchestra landmark there During the
Chicago and the Pershng hotel boomedthe Club
DeIisa where all downtown folk flocked to
what the Souside had The for clos
ing is given Brothers De Lsa-wo of whom recently
carry and business has been operating in the
red for time.
thing with breakfast served early Monday morning running
way past Here musicians from all other clubs met
talked progressive jazz their most interested subject
and rock roll how long it's here for. Comedians
orchestra leaders, CONDO leaders,
es-even road managers, travelling companions and
the remotely connected
with showbusness stopped by stayed
exchange ideas and laughs and information There used to
debates who would stage the shows each ho
reographer tried Guido the other Now it's all
The club DeLisa is 1t won't like Chicago
anymore without it
JOYCE BRYANT, the little lady who gave up fabulous
career showbusnes sing for her fellow Seventh Day
Adventsts church here in New York but resides in
Washington Joyce, however, really forget show
and recently quite fabulous hat to church
which set the eyes of the congregation rolling Joyce en-
loved popularity and confded in of her Adventists
friends how to get hat similar to hers Just 60 down.
town in York. she sad and buy small piece of expen
sve tuenohng cheap then the hat district and buy
untrimmed hat which well suits you. Next get some
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

Here is a novel winter treat that is
ideal for after-school snacks, parties,
after the basket ball game, or any
cold weather outdoor activity. It's a
delicious winter pick-me-up for ac-
tive youngsters and grownups as well
Light but nutritious, these rennei
desserts contain no starch, yet ado
plenty of protein to the bodys
fuel supply.
Top each dessert with tangerine
slices and maraschino cherry anC
you have really colorful topping t.
enhance a delicious delicacy. AND
one of the most important features
OF rennet dessert is the ease with
which it can be prepared and also
how easy it is to digest.
Good for both young and old, a
Winter Pick-Me-Up" made with a
rennet tablet and whole fresh milk is
truly eUeybody'S choice.
Winter Pick-Me-Up
1 rennet tablet
tablespoon cold water
cups milk mot oanned)
. tablespoons sugar
| teaspoon vanilla
tangerine slices
Dissolve rennet tablet by crushing
in cold water. Add sugar, vanilla to
milk. Warm slowly. stirring constant
iy. Test a drop on inside of wrist
frequently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM Q1O') not hot remove at
once from heat. Add dissolved rennet
tablet and stir quickly for few sec,
onds only. Pour at once, whte stiH
liquid, into dessert glasses. Let stand
at room temperature until set-abour
10 minutes. Chill. Just before serving
garnish each dessert with tangerine
slices and bit of maraschino cherry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
Camden
Matte Nixon

Rev. S. Morris has Just return
ed from st. Louis, where he was
the guest speaker at the Star Bet
bel Baptist church in st. Louis
Rev. L. P. Patrick is pastor Of
Bethel The Pilgram Res.
church had musical prograia
February 18th. It was a grand
program to hear. Rev. w. NJ.
Bryant, pastor. Rev. H. vi. Nc
Cowen of Camden was blessed
with gift from the Safeway
grocery store February 18th. :
On the sick list are Clarence I'll
well, Lula Mae Leek, Mrs. Soro
Awry and Mrs. Zitillo Meadows
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
Spicy Apple Salad

package Good Seasons Old Fash
ion French Salad Dressing Mix; Vine
gar, water, oil.
cup diced apples; " cup diced
celery; 1s cup mixed dressing; ! to z
teaspoons sugar; salt and pepper; VI
pound bacon, cooked and crumbled;
! medium head lettuce, shredded.
Combine salad dressing mix, vine.
gar, water and oil as directed on the
bottle or package.
Combine apples, celery, Is cup of
lie dressing. sugar, and salt and
cpper. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes.
TeanwhiIe add bacon to lettuce.
When ready to serve, combine with
pple mixture. Makes cups, or
servings luncheon or entree salad, or
3 servings side salad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

I axe the bright
and best T.
salat
with crisp bacol
and celery, thei
aCcentuate witt
a delicate herl
and spice dress
ing made witt
old fas h ior
Fren c h saIa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

APPRECIATION DINNER-Members of the
Progressive club of Mt Pleasant Baptist
church, 18th and Ringo Streets held a dinner
January q at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch
of the YWCA acknowledging the hard work
and loyal support of the members during the
past year. The dinner especially honored Mrs.
Harvey Jackson (EtheD who raised the high
est amount of money at the annual Zodiacal
Tea.
H. H. Denton, POSTMASTER presented
brief program that consisted of musical selec-
tions by Mesdames Edith Flakes and jamie
Johnson. Remarks were made by the pastor,
Rev.. W. E. Hayes and guests were presented.
The honoree was presented lovely corsage of
red rosebuds by the president, Mrs. Arnett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

Potts delectable baked ham dinner was
served from table attractively decorated
with centerpiece of white gladioli and can
dies. Mrs. H. H. Denton served as chairman
Of the dinner committee
Reading left to right in the toto (seated)
Mrs. Pearlie Bell Herschel Terrence Ms
L. Flakes, Mitchell Williams, Mrs Catherine
Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Burt, Harvey Jackson,
Mrs. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs w. E. Hayes
H. H. Denton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Haynes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Posey jr.
Standing in same order-Mrs. Arrett Potts,
Miss Patricia Smith, Mrs. H. H. Denton
Claude Powers Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Waddy,
Mrs. Claude Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dor
ton. Mrs. jamie Johnson and Mrs. Croteal Lee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
Hearty n Healthful
Winter Salad
BY Barclay

s----------s-- ny hstlY baffid9 -------------
X OsY RED apples with winter
Kiss on their checks are waitin
to please your family at mealtimt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Finnish Vote
Favors Reds

HELsngRI. Finland. July 9
tP9 AN ofElcial recheck Of fig-
ures lest night showed the
Communists won the most seats
In parliament In Finland's gen.
eral elections Sunday and Mon
day.
The new count gave the
Communists SO seats to 40 for
the second-running Social Dem
ocrats. II earlier had been an
nounced that the Social Demo
Gratis also won so posts.
Although the Communists
made the biggest gains. there
apparently was no chance they
could form a government.
The Agrarians. who have
dominated most postwar coali-
ton cabinets, finished third in
party standing with as seats.
The remainder of the seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

has made many proposals Il
safeguard world peace.
But always. II we submit
such proposals. some people try
TO find a hitch in the matter,
he said. "There are some among
them who say we don't want Ia
coexist."
Mr.. Khrushchev said the So
Wet Union had the power to
defend the cause Of peace and
was ready to disarm.
I'VE win defeat capitalism
without war. with our work.
he declared.
The Kremlin leader began 4
quick tour Of the provinces
shortly after he arrived by
train in East Berlin.
Meanwhile. seven delegations
from latin American Commu-
mist parties arrived in East
Berlin for the party congress.
Netes Deutschland. the East
German Party paper. said they
came from Argentina. Brazil,
Ecuador. Colombia. Bolivia,
Costa Rica and Paraguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Dr.EisenhoWer
Off This Week
By the Associated Press

DR.. Milton 8. Eisenhower's
delayed good will visit to Cen
trail America win begin Sat-
urday.
The White House gave out
that word formally last night
after DR.. Eisenhower, brother
Of the President, returned by
military plane from 3 two
week fishing trip in Wisconsin.
Pentagon officials were I'M
available for comment on DR..
Eisenhower's use Of two small
military planes in returning his
party from Wisconsin's Land
o. Lakes region to Wausau,
Wis, and a third for the flight
to Washington.
The White House wouldn't
elaborate beyond saying the
trip was advanced in date"
and DR.. Eisenhower returned
to make preliminary arrange
mentS.
This conforms with reports
Monday that DR.. Eisenhower
would begin the trip July IL.
Earlier reports had it he would
leave Washington July Is on
the six-nation tour.
Riots Delayed Tour
De. Eisenhower. president Of
Johns Hopkins University IN
Baltimore, originally planned to
leave In mid-June but the tour
was postponed after Vice Pres
ident Nixon encountered anti
American riots during his May
tour Of Latin America. The
state Department. however,
said the reason for the post
ponement was difhculty In
scheduling convenient confer
ence dates for the Eisenhower
mission.
DR.. Eisenhower and his
daughter Ruth, 10, returned to
Washington aboard a Convair
$40 of the Military Air Trans
port Service after flying to
WauSau from Land o. Lakes In
one Of two small planes dis
patched there from Fort Sherl-
dan, III. The second plane flew
out their gear and fish.
Routine Request
In Chicago. a 5th Army
spokesman said the request for
the aircraft came from a White
House military aide.
The spokesman said he didn't
know the aides name but I'VE
regarded it as q perfectly rou-
tine request and gave 1t every
consideration.
On his tour, DR.. Eisenhower
will head a study delegation
that will confer with Central
American officials about eco
nomic development and other
problems.
Altogether, he is expected to
visit six countrieS-Nicaragua,
Guatemala, Costa RIGA, Hon
duras, FL Salvador and Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

efforts must be made so Yugo-
slavia marches with us"
Mr.. Khrushchev then at
tackled West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer as champion
Of the policy Of strength.
But this strength exists
only in his imagination" he
said.
Mr.. Khrushchev said Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Sofa Be-: Suites glaSlI1Is1

Res Price Sale Price
1895 KFoehIer 2-Pe. Suite 1880
Bouce-covered "seep-two' sofabed and chair
1898 KroehIeF "SIeep z" Suite 1896
sofabed and chair in modern metallic fabric.
1895 Modern 2-Pc. Suite 1850
sofabed and chair in plastic and fabric combination.
1898 3-Pc. Maple Suite 1880
eoabed chair and platform rocker lovely Colonial
combination print fabrics
1898 Modern Sofo-Bed Suite IO6.6O
'sleep-two" sofabed and matching chair.
1895 Smart New Modern Suite 1880
New style modern sofabed and Metallic fabrics
1898 "Sov-A-Bed" Sleep Soto 1890
Black. brown turquoise Innerspring mattress.
1898 Foam Rubber Convertible 1870
BY Ecpse Modern design with Tcushions
mattress for Bouce cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

Iin the 2oo-msmbsr. single
chamber parliament were split
this way; Conservative Union
list 20. Swedish Minority IA.
Finnish Peoples 7, Independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

Yugoslavia get In step, with the
Soviet block.
Mr.. Khrushchev came here
for the East German Com
munist Party Congress OPEN
ing tomorrow. He leads q six
man Russian delegation.
Addressing some 100000 lis
teners-by Communist count
IN the East German industrial
town Of Halle. Mr.. Khrushchev
declared: "The sputnik, that is
our victory. 1t d the science
and wisdom Of the Communist
movement.
Foxes Fun ut U. 8.
"The others have three
'spaetniks' - grapefruitS = but
what are these three against
one sputnik?" Mr.. Khrushchev
demanded.
The German word spaet
means late and grapefruit is
used as q derisive term by the
Soviets TO compare the size Of
the United States satellites
with the Russian Sputnik.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
capitalists were always arguing
that farmers and workers are
not able to run a country.
Then you should have 1t
very simple to win the contest,
you capitalists" he said.
Nov the entire world knows
where the crisis is developing
and where economy is flourish
ing" he went on. THE Soviet
Union will build seven new
furnaces this year with Ca
pacity Of as million tons Of
iron. I ask: BY how many tons
can the United States increase
its output.
Tone Changes
Mr.. Khrushchev's Hallel
speech differed in tone from
the weary words he voiced at a
half-hearted welcoming cere-
mony in East Berlin earlier
yesterday.
He warned, however, that
capitalism was still strong and
that the Red-ruled countries
must increase the speed OF their
buildup.
There is only one socialist
country which is limping--
Yugoslavia," he said. Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Two Down and Four To Go!
And The Builders Are CIamoring for Room!
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
IN ALL 4 hub STORES
Ig1Is roo Is &: ( |; ;sIl:ls E!EY

Our Reg. Price Sale Price
249.95 Modern 2-Pc. Suite 1850
1895 KToeRIer 2-Pe. Suite '-''- 2S8. 80
Covered in nyon. Genuine foam rubber cushions
1895 F0mous Rowe 2-Pc. Suite l88. 30
Boucle covered sofa and chair cushions.
1898 Modern Soto and Choir IO8.8O
Attractive metallic fabric in choice of coors.
Z49.95 Modern 3-Pc. Living RIM 1889
Sofa and chairs in smart black and red.
1885 Modern 2-Pe. Suite 1860
New book arm" design Reversible foam cushions
1898 Foam 3-Pe. Sectional 1880
Modern shelf arm" styling. Solid foam cushions
3l9.95 Modern Foom 3-Pc. Sofo 279.75
black. turquoise or coral modern nuhhy cnver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Khrushchev Expects
Victory Without War

BERLIN. July N1,-Nikta Khrushchev told a rally in
Communist East Germany last night Russia viii defeat
taism without
In speech peppeed with dersve thrusts at the United
States the visiting Soviet Premier cited the American recession
and Soviet sputnik triumphs as proof Of his claim
The Russian leader also called for great efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
1913 KeIvinotoF
List! VV
Donish Choir
Price ~
s4O.95 nv

Foam seat and back cushions
with ripper covers In tangerlne
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
social Democrat 8.

Social Democrats 8.
vainoe Tanner. a 77-year-old
Social Democratic Party vet
eran. was among those elected
10 Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HELp MEN AND WOMEN
lccAflAuFDl
WANTED AT ONCE

Pull or part time men o. women
10 DO advertising work Must have
car Earnina while learninn 500
10 Sla0 per WI. ExDef, ln aellina
helrful but pot eagentlai, Cal 81
eenee' ~. p-life' Tor Apt Mon