davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

sion provided better entertain
ment, leotards were often in
evidence when ballet artists
were performing. The fact that
they are not seen as often now
on TV performers is due mainly
to the fact that Tv fare has
degenerated to the level Of the
so-called Westerns
Second, the waist-high
tights which have been so pop
ular this past season are never
referred to as 'leotards.' / have
three teen-age daughters and
we have bought several pairs of
'legotards.' The name 1egotard'
may be a takeoff on 'leotard.
Nonetheless, the half tights are
called legotards and the word
will probably find acceptance
as a synonym for the word
tights"
Well, now, 1t certainly looks
as though the word expert has
Numbered. doesn't it? Unques-
tionably Mrs. Brown is correct
when she says that leotards
were worn by dancers in tele-
vision performances. But
need look no further than the
pages of my hometown news
paper-which happens to be
the Greenwich Comm Time
to find an ad for "leotard
tights" So 1t appears that the
use Of "leotard" is still preva-
lent-and still quite wrong.
released BY the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Not many weeks ago this de-
partment directed the atten-
ton Of its male readers to the
fetching new feminine fashion,
tights. Colorful, practical and
eye-catching, they deserve mas
culine appreciation just as
much as last years chemises
merited our shuddering disap-
proval. Mention was made OF
the fact that these tights have
often been mistakenly called
"leotards"- which is properly
the name Of the one-piece,
fitting garments worn by
ballet dancers.
From Mrs. Josephine Brown
Of Hyattsville, Md, come these
words of amplif1cation: my
letter is prompted by two points
in your article which I find diff =
flcult to embrace. First, leo
tards are worn a great deal by
ballet dancers in formal per-
formances before an audience.
Mote: ! had said they were
chiefly a rehearsal costumeD
Back in the days when televi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emburross
BY Col Alley
WoIt Disney


Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acidl powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Giant Handbags
Good for TrQVel

seems to come better in the
giant size" handbag.
Roomy interiors and handy
exteriors are more the rule
in the travellers handbag.
However, don't go overheard
with a really overnight case
size handbag.
The out of the country
visitor should consider an
outside pocket with a slot
for inserting her passport.
Don't get a handbag that is
open on the outside for this.
But for easy customs and
crossing the border ventures
you might try the handbag
with the outside pocket that
carefully closes with a flap
that closes securely.
The most popular hand
bag shape right now for
travellers is the satchel.
The deep, roomy. and ex-
pansive manner is its most
endearing point.
Whether in tweed fabric,
tapesty-like fabric. or in
soft textured leather the
satchel handbag is destined
for even more fashion sue
cess come Fall.
Handles on the handbags
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Mr.. KOzlov
Dine at
Embassy

A private dinner tonight
at the Russian Embassy is
the first item on the sched-
ule Of Soviet First Deputy
Premier Frol r. Kozlov, who
was due to arrive in Wash
hgton at 5 pm. today.
The Russian visitor. who
Is Number 3 man in his gov
eminent, and said by some to
be in line to succeed Russian
Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
came to this country to
formally open Russia's Exhi-
bition of Science, Technology
and Culture at the New York
Coliseum.
He was to arrive by East
ern Airlines plane with Vice
President Nixon and other
officials on hand to meet
him.
Other events on the visi-
tors schedule:
Tomorrow: 10 am, con-
ference with Secretary of
State Herter at the State
Department: HIS am, con-
ference with President Eisen-
hover at the White House:
! pm, luncheon with mem
bers of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee at the
Capitol: $3.50 pm, confer
ence with Vice President
Nixon in his Office in the
Capitol; 6 pm, reception for
Mr.. Kozlov oy Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon at The Pres
ident'S Guest House.
Thursday: 8 am, visit to
the Department of Agricul-
ture Experimental Farm in
Beltsville, Md; ll:45 am,
luncheon given by the Ma
tional Press Club and Over
seas Writers Club in the
Statler-Hilton Hotel Presi-
dental Room; 3 pm, sight
seeing tour Of Washington:
6 pm, reception in his honor
by Russian Ambassador and
Mrs. Menshikov.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

fest" tunes-all old favorites
from the wedding days Of the
three couples.
For Secretary and Mrs. Nc
Elroy, who were married in
1929, it was the ever popular
tune, Tea for Two"
Gen. and Mrs. Heaton said
their Il dos" in 1925 and
special selections for them
were Shine On Harvest
Moon" and Remember"
The Heatons and the Eisen-
howers had celebrated their
anniversaries together in
Evening star., 1959-06-30
AT WHITE HOUSE
Celebration
HighLights
Dinner

The White House dinner
last evening which started
out to be a farewell party
turned into an impromptu
anniversary party.
There were no less than
three brides and BRIDE
grooms" at the dinner Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
gave to bid farewell to Sec
retary Of Commerce Lewis
Strauss. who resigned today,
and Mrs. Strauss and DR..
James r. Killian. special
assistant to the President for
science and technology, whose
resignation is effective in
mid-July.
The brides and BRIDE
grooms" we're Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. McElroy,
who were celebrating their
30th wedding anniversary
yesterday; the commanding
general of Walter Reed Army
Medical Center and Mrs.
Leonard Heaton, who have
been married 80 years today,
and Of course, President and
Mrs. Eisenhower, whose 43d
anniversary is tomorrow.
The Eisenhowers have in
vited executive members Of
the White House staff and
their wives for an informal
get together TO celebrate
their anniversary tomorrow
afternoon.
The guests have been in
vited to the Eisenhowers'
private quarters on the
second floor OF the Executive
Mansion at 6:l5. The group
numbers about 10 to 80.
WelI-Kept Secret
What's more the celebra-
ton last night was a we'll
kept secret until just the
right moment.
The first half of the party
was devoted to the never-too-
happy task Of saying fare
we'll. However. when the
guests went into the State
dining room for dinner. and
the doors were closed. there
were some quick changes
made in the gold and white
East Room.
An organ was moved In
place at the end OF a long
white runner. AS the baffled
three couples moved toward
the room after dinner. three
white bouquets were thrust
into the hands of the brides"
and the organ broke into the
occasional by Mendelssohn.
BY this time any semblence
Of stiffness or sadness sur
rounding the White House
party had gone by the board.
81 Guests
The 81 guests sat around
the East Room informally as
the organist struck up song
Evening star., 1959-06-30

guest put it, 'it was a very
gay evening Of fun and
foolishness."
Whether Mrs. Eisenhower
was surprised or not is q
mute question, for knowing
the gaiety of the First Lady,
one would wonder If her fine
hand was not in the well
laid plans.
The final touch - little
boxes Of wedding cake for
each guest to take home,
naturally!
DAISY CLELAND
Evening star., 1959-06-30

plans for your all-important
vacation include a handbag
that can tote your cosmetics.
billfold, credentials, and
there's a bit of room still
left for a small gift you
might want to pick up at
the last minute.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

1856 and 1857 at the Gettys-
burg farm.
The melody chosen for
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, which was one Of
their favorites on their 1916
wedding day, was Down
Among the Sheltering Palms,
My Honey Waits for Me-"
FavOrite Songs
There were no professional
singers but repeatedly there
were plenty Of amateur ones
as one favorite old song after
another was played. AS one
Evening star., 1959-06-30

are soft and easy to clutch,
or can be held lightly on the
arm or wrist. Their tailored
shapes allow them to be
worn with nearly all of your
daytime fashions unless the
print or fabric competes with
what you're wearing.
Be sure your wardrobe
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Rule out the little handbag
II you're taking of for any
part of the globe.
Remember, you've got a
lot Of things that have to be
hardy and convenience
Evening star., 1959-11-29

&C. Alvin the chipmSnk by Com
monweoIth will delight ony ooe.
Wind him up and he plays the
popuIor "Chipmunk" song on his
French harp. 10" high. 4.ss
Evening star., 1959-11-29

a.. DoHeiNs Doll by EsOHs is life
size SO" toll with strong elostic
strops on her soIes thot fit over
chiId's feet making her O doneine
poTtneT. Ivy
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MUSICAL PLUSH ANIMALS BY COMMONWEALTH

80 ~ rS' Sind him I'M Iono
q
SSCoT I Loh y" eoots y oov ribbon orand his neck
~. Se"sSEs, We st nLsS sS" ~ ossored eoors ~ 299
Evening star., 1959-11-29

"Rsaoedy Ann" ond ANDY" by GeOFsene ore eele-
broted story book characters hot hove been populor
for veors Dressed in pereoIe with yarn hair. shoe but
ton eyes, IS" toll. 4F. Ann ass; sc. Andy, z.9s.
an Ann, 2o' toll. 3.ss; ~. Andy 20" toll. 3.SS
OK. Lorse Shossy Dog will delight tots to teens. A
bio ~" long, IA" high Of SOFT long grey and white
pile with floppy eors ond short toll Hos perky
sotir ribbon bow obout his neck. s.SS
Evening star., 1959-11-29

WALT DISNEY JUMBO z-FT. PLUSH ANIMALS
Kids of oil cuddy sof plush pupN stuffed
with cotton expressive These tornous
merry cortoon onios the Christmas look
decorative al year long the ehtdren's
4L Pluto, gold with white 5Ss
4M. "a" high in blue with white 59S
AN Mieke Mouse "a" hioh in red block 5Ss
Evening star., 1959-11-16
TV Luuded
On Ibsen's
'DoIl'sHouse'
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY


"a Dolls House." Ibsen's 80
year-old classic, had a first
rate revival last night on NBC's
Hall Of Fame. 1t was live, in
,olor and was graced by such
skillful performers as Julie
Harris, Christopher Plummer
Hume Cronyn and others.
The play was probably a
shocker in 1879 and it was in
teresting enough as adapted
for modern television by James
CoStigan. Time and the eman-
cipation Of women have not
helped the play at all, however.
Nora, the child wife, at first
seemed silly and empty-headed
and needing parent-like super
vision. And Torvald, by turns
harsh master and romantic
husband, received little SYM
pathy or even understanding
when he revealed his clay feet.
When Nora, after Torvald
Evening star., 1959-11-16

to the mood and spirit of this
great play, and occasionally
moving in the scenes with the
younger players.
Carney himself was unac-
countably stiff; his was a cool,
almost distant Stage Manager.
In one respect, this served to
heighten, by contrast, the emo
tional performances of Kath-
Evening star., 1959-11-16
UndeveIoped Rivers

NEW YORK.-Many great
rivers have not yet gained a
place in the worlds economy
in keeping with the expanse
and the natural resources of
their drainage basins. Some of
these are the Amazon and La
Plata Of South America, Niger
and Congo Of Africa and Lena
and Yenisei of Siberia.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

failed her miserably in crisis,
suddenly walked out on her
marriage-and her three chill
dren-one felt it was Just more
Of her doll house playing, not
that she was striking a blow
for womankind. Perhaps we
have been considered to be
human beings for a long time
now.
The Commute play dragged
at first. Costigan might have
made it more effective by tight
ening 1t into so minutes. It
was, however, a decidedly su-
perior effort and one gratefully
received.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

would like to see him try again
In q few years, this time with a
more imaginative TV-oriented
adaptation. Minor complaints
included the dirge-like music
accompanying the credits,
which is precisely the opposite
Of the mood in which Mr..
Wilder's play leads his audi
ence.
Music from Shubert Alley
Friday, WRC-D: This dis
connected review of songs
from musical comedies Of the
past so years was long on tai
ents and short, I am afraid,
on everything else, including
inspiration.
Lisa Kirk, Alfred Drake, Ray
Walston, Betty Comden and
Adolph Green, Doretta Nor
row and host Andy Williams
were the principal victims.
Salutes of one kind or an
other are a TV staple these
nights, and few of them ever
come across. One reason fol-
this. beyond the fact that the
salute is an overworked gim-
mick, is that the excuse for
tying together the performers
Of varying ability is too often
irritatingly transparent.
I would much rather see. for
example, an evening with Andy
Williams, or Lisa Kirk, or AL
fred Drake, or Comden and
Green. Instead, there we are
barely warmed up before they
are of, and singing approx
matley what they have sung on
dozens of such shows.
Just for the heck of it, ]
figured out the other night the
many numbers of ways a song
like brakes 20 What A Beau
tiful Mornin'" could be in
cluded on a musical salute. 1t
could be as a tribute to:
A. Richard Rodgers, who
wrote the music.
B. oscar Hammerstein II,
who wrote the lyrics.
c. The Theatre Guild, which
produced Oklahoma"
D. Alfred Drake Cor the half
dozen singers in the other COM
paniest) who sang it in the
show.
E. Shubert Alley, or Broad
way, or the theater which
housed it.
F. The director.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

opinions offered guide to area uetDers.
Peter Gunn-"Kdnaped" (no Robert Louis Stevenson's)
Lieut. Jacoby kidnapped from police headquarters and
slated to be rubbed out at the very the kdnapper
brother is scheduled for the electric chair Plenty of thrills
and several interesting characters. 9 pm, WRC-4
Hennesey-"Harvey Blair Returns" Comic Jimmy Komack
sparks the show Navy dentist banshed to Guam for
buZzing hospital Komack does bit of mugging in this
broad and fairly entertaining show and won't be seen
on the series again for another month or So 10 pm
WTOP-9.
Steve Aen-Beatnik writer Jack Kerouac reads poetry
to music and plays it straight and somber The Allen
regulars including Louis Nye have fun with report
head colds that's really worth look William Bendx is
aboard and is fngerSnapping frankie Laine beating
out Marie" and Lover Come Back to Me-" Also Pam
Career sings The Girl With the Long Black Hair" coor
10 pm. WRC-.
ing Star Charles Bronson must have stomach made of
STEEL Hardly episode by without nasty villain
clobberng him in the solar pes and he almost
Immediately Tonight negative that Mike Kovacs pos
is the motivation for the customary series of fights
and violence. An actress named Susan Cummings the
villaineSs. 1890 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-Arene Francis takes over while Jack
travels home from Nassau Jonathan Winters and Abe
Burrows join her the evenings regulars Helena Scott
introduces fashion show of hats for cocktail time and
interviews Israel actress Haya Hararee who graces the
screen in the movie, ben Hur" 1880 pmr WRC-4.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

leen Widdoes as Emily and
Clint Kimbrough as George.
I also liked Jerome Kilty's
Editor Webb very much, and
Bibi Osterwald's Mrs. Gibbs.
Jose Quintero's direction
was best in its pictorial con-
cept. particularly the grave
yard scene in the final act. I
Evening star., 1959-11-16

G. Agnes De Mile, who
staged the dances.
H.. The State of Oklahoma.
I. The West.
]. The arranger.
K. The best-Selling record.
L. Beautiful mornings.
M. All openings songs OF
musical comedies.
N. All songs beginning with
o."
o. A salute to all TV salutes
Get the idea?
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Save time the aony hour minutes Boston, Americans swift
Empowered Electra Fagshps Save time the ground
exclusive Baggage Expe System has bags waiting
baggage claim For reservations your Agent
American, Executive 32345
Evening star., 1959-11-16
ON THE AIR
Young Players Score
In Our Town
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Thornton Wder's "Our Town" is made of indomitable
classic stuff it survived misguided musical version few
back with Frank Snaa, of all people, grooming
Stage Manager.
The David Sussknd production Friday (WRC4 starring
Art Carney struck sparks either but at least faithful
Evening star., 1959-11-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHighfs top shotDs previeDed By TV KEYS stat,
Dho attend rehedTSdls match screenings and dndluze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and eIse1Dhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to uteDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Do / - spell out the
seasons SmarteSt prints

There's a certain dash to dots this season and
here are two obvious reasons for their popularity.
Both in easy-towash cottons Both in misses sizes
10 to 20 and women's sizes 141a to PAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

(A) "DOT-and- DASH" with deep V-neck front
and back, moulded bodice with set-in sleeve,
with full cuff, self belt and full skirt softly
pleated at the waist. Extra-long back upper.
In red-and-black or royal blue and black.
OBJ HARLEQUIN DOT with king-size dots.
Cool scoop neckline, front and back, set-in
sleeves full skirt, pleated at the waist, plastic
patent belt and extra long back-Zipper Black
with blue and white dots or cocoa with brown
and-white dots.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
DANIEL DOUGH, JR. WILL
NOT CONE TO JUDGMENT
A Guilty Mans Conscience Clears Man
Falsely Accused Through Error in
Woman's Recollection

Daniel Dough, Jr., whose father
grew up in Manteo, is not guilty
of a crime for which he was held
through the faulty recollection of
woman bank clerk in Norfolk.
The guilty conscience of another
man forced him to come forward
and admit it was himself who did
the deed.
Last Friday morning a young
man pushed note through the
teller's widow of a Boush Street
branch bank. The note told the
young woman teller "This is a hold
up" She said she laughed at the
young would-be bandit, and tore
up the note, and then he left the
bank. On the basis of the descrip-
ton given the FBI, Dan Dough, a
copy boy for the Norf o k
Virginian-Pilot was picked up. The
woman-teller identified him as be-
ing the man.
Imagine the terrific pain to an
innocent man to be thus accused,
and of the sufferings to his par
ents, friends, and associates. An
innocent man in a case like this
sounds like Maupassant's classic
"The Piece of String" Dough's
buoyancy was not shaken; he knew
he was innocent, in time the COM
parison of the note with his hand
writing might have helped to ac-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
MANTEO CONCERN
GETS SWIM POOL
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
Kellogg Supply to Install Famous
Esther Williams Pools for
Eastern Carolina

J. Gordon Kellogg, President Of
Kellogg Supply Co. of Manteo
this week announces the. associa.
ton of his firm with international
Swimming Pool Corporation, build
ers of the well-known Esther Will
1iams Pools.
In so doing, the Kellogg firm
adds another service to its grow
ing building supply and contract
ing operation, now a prominent
firm in many eastern counties II
the construction field. Kellogg
stated that his firm has the fran
chise for all of North Carolina
east of Raleigh.
Esther Williams pools are avail:
able in both commercial and resi-
Dental models, most any size de-
sired.
With the present trend towaro
swimming pools along our beaches
it is recognized that pool-buildlne
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

quit him. But against woman's
mistaken word that he was the
man, what might have happened?
He could have been acquitted, but
he might have muttered without
avail to the end of his days: cit
was not l."
Now conscience has brought
about an acquittal. An ex-sailor,
James E. Anderson, 20, and the
splitting image of Dan Dough has
come forward and said after read
ing about the case, he had to adj
init he did the deed. He didn't
know Dough, but he said he
couldn't bear to see a man pun
ished for that he didn't do. The
young woman admits now she
couldn't swear who did it.
Knowing Dan the elder, and all
his folks, no one here believed the
Doughs have that kind of stuff in
them. 1t is with pleasure therefore
that news comes it was definitely
and completely one of those tragic
mistakes in the pursuit of the
guilty that do unreasonable Unjust
ice to innocent persons, a few
times in million. We are happy
it cannot be another case of Mas
ter Hauchecorne muttering to the
end of his days at was only piece
of string your honor: a little
piece of string"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

ALVANIA ETHERIDGE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
.HATTERAs PERSONALS

Misses Mitzi Alden and Sarah
Burrus of Chowan College, Mis-.
Fern Balance and Mrs. Lels
Wheeler of Elizabeth City spent
the week end here with their re,
spective parents.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Meekins is
home after spending the winter
with her daughter in Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Austin
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Jear
Austin.
Dock Austin is visiting his par.
entS Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Job spent
the week end in Manteo with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Austir
and family of Charleston, South
Carolina are visiting his mother
Mrs. Crawford Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Peele went
to Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balance
and Mr.. and Mrs. Monford Austin
went to Elizabeth City Tuesday.
The Bible Class met Friday
night April II at the home OF
Mrs. Dolores Burrus. Ten member.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
MISS ODEN OF HATTERAS
MEMBER OF MAY DAY COURT

MURFREESBORO.-Miss Mitzi
Oden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
D. S. Oden, Hatteras has been
chosen to be member of the Cho-
wan College May Court.
Miss Oden representing The
ChowanOka, will attend May Queen
Audrey Mariner of Hickory, Va,
as she presides over the annual
May Day exercises at Chowan, on
Saturday afternoon, May 9th, at
800 pm.
Hartford County, home of Cho-
wan College, is observing its 20Oth
anniversary this year, and, in
keeping with the bicentennial, Cho-
vans May Day exercises will take
the form of a pageant depicting
the historic visit made to Hartford
County in 1925 by the famed
French freedom-fghter, General
La Fayette.
The Chowan College Alumni AS
ISOLATION is extending a cordial in
vitation for all those attending to
be their guests at reception I'M
mediately following the May Day
pageant.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

many top executives in the oil in
dustry.
Speakers will included Thomas
A. Aldridge of New York, vice
president of the American Oil f6s
DR.. Jerry McAfee of the Gulf Oil
Corp, Pittsburgh; Fred Burroughs
of New York, secretary of the Ma
tional Fuel Oil Council; and Ray
Nathan, president of the Nathan
Ray Oil Co., Freeport, L. I.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
MAUFFRAY-BATEMAN

COLUMBIA-Miss Mary Alder
ia Bateman, daughter of Rufus }
Bateman of Columbia and Mrs
astoria Roughton Bateman Am
brose of Hartford, became the
bride of Arthur Joseph Mauffray
of St. Louis, Mississippi, on Sat
urday, April II, by E. R. Daven'
port, Tyrrell County Justice of the
Peace.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

NAV well develop into quite a
large operation for the firm. Al
ready prospects are good Tor
early installation of several on
the Dare Beaches.
Installation takes approximately
two weeks.
Split-level design, with construc-
ton above and below ground, utll-
ICES beautiful, reinforced Califor-
MIA redwood in the Penthouse,
the most modest model. Swimming
area is 16X32 feet.