davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Miller of Rockville will give
the figures on the Draft
Stevenson petition which has
been picking up signatures at
the rate of 5000 in four days.
Seymour Chase and his Dis
trict Draft Stevenson Com
mittee will be there; Mrs.
Kathryn Stone and John
Webb of the Virginia House
Of Delegates will arrive with
their Northern Virginia D. S.
Committee, which is now
statewide because Charlottes-
vile has started a branch;
and Judge Miller will have
the Maryland committee with
him.
The beautiful young Patty
Mcmahon. Wellesley student
and daughter of Baroness
Silvercruys and the late SEN
ator Brien Mcmahon, will be
on hand along with a large
number of other Students for
Stevenson. And there will be
a dance band and posters to
whoop things up.
Yep, candidate apathy
seems to have disappeared
from our little ole home town!
THE NEXT BRITISH AM
BASSADOR, whoever he is,
is not likely to take over in
Washington until one or two
months after a new United
States president has moved
into 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., say Embassy sources. 1t
would take that long to es-
tablish good working rela-
tions with the new admins
tration.
The London Daily Express
story that Viscount Kilmuir,
former Lord Chancellor,
might be the next Ambassa-
dor to Washington, seems un-
likely to the British for sew
eral reasons.
The chief one is that the
Embassy here has not had
a non-career diplomat in
charge since the departure of
Lord Halifax. In fact, it has
only had one other nom
career ambassador anywhere
in recent years, namely Duff
Cooper who was Ambassador
to Paris in the post war per-
iod.
1t is generally understood
among the British diplomatic
corps that the present AM
baSsador to the US, Sir Har-
old Caccia, is slated to be-
come permanent Undersec-
retary of State for Foreign
Affairs when he leaves here.
He is considered to be the
likely choice because he is so
well equipped for the job that
Evening star., 1960-07-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Former President
Must Be easing
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

mans before the invitations
went out. and that they (the
hoSts) had heard nothing to
the contrary from them since.
Some 500 friends have been
invited.
Anyhoo, the spotlight that
was on Senator Kennedy
Monday. and Senator john
son Tuesday, will land today
on Adlai Stevenson.
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSE-
WELT is coming down to
Washington to speak at the
huge free rally here tonight
in the Sheraton Park Hotel
for the unavowed candidate,
and similar rallies are being
held in major cities through
out the country.
Harry Golden, editor of the
North Carolina Israelite and
author of the best-selling
"Only in America" will be
the other main speaker at
the colorful 8 o'clock gather
ing.
But perhaps the best evi-
dence of the Stevenson hat
being back in the ring will
be the appearance at the
rally of Mrs. Edison Dick of
Chicago. The former CO.
chairman of Volunteers for
Stevenson, who stated here
at a Democratic luncheon
May 10. Il am respecting
Adlai's wishes. For the time
I'm neutral, % is coming all
the way from Chicago to
make a 5-minute talk on be-
half Of Gov. Stevenson. She
couldn't come that far with
out leaving the neutral zone.
SENATOR MIKE MON
RONEY will miss the rally
here because he will be prin-
cipal speaker at the one in
San Francisco. But Mrs. Mon
roney will be among the small
group invited to have supper
with Mrs. Roosevelt at $50.
Typical of the fast-moving
Mrs. r., she will not get into
town until around 6, will dine
at $3.50 and will sandwich a
press conference in between
the two.
The Rev. Donald Harring-
ton. minister of the Commu-
nifty Church in New York
City, will emcee tonight's pro-
gram. And Judge Theodore
Evening star., 1960-07-06
BY BETTY BEALE
star Stan Writer

Happily the political pic
ture is sharpening up, thanks
to Mr.. Truman. He must have
heard our complaints about
the unprecedented candidate
apathy prevalent on the
Washington social scene. He
certainly erased it!
AS for his own social scene,
the former Presidents re-
ported statement that he had
not received an invitation to
California Gilman and Mrs.
Edwin Pauley's and Governor
and Mrs. Edmond Browns
joint informal supper dance
this coming Saturday in Bev-
erly Hills in honor of the
Tr'umans must be a teaser.
Over the telephone from
California yesterday, Mrs.
Pauley noted that the date
was cleared with the Tru-
Evening star., 1960-07-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. &a~:~G.
"Wednesday, July 6, 1860 y-T1OHue

dents who will spend We'd
nesday and Thursday Of next
week in Washington. This
will be the wind-up Of the
students senior year in high
school which they have spent
in this country.
Although they came from
countries as far distant as
Evening star., 1960-07-06

has been held by Sir Der
lex Hoyer Millar since 1857.
Sir Derrick has just passed
his 60th birthday, the retire
ment age, but has been asked
to stay for the time being,
presumably until Sir Harold
can relieve him.
= = -
FORTY-ONE EMBASSIES
will give luncheons on Thurs
day, July IA, for the 1,5O7
american Field Service stu
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Wet Nam and Laos, which
sent one and two students
respectively. it is interesting
to see where the greatest con-
centration comes from.
Germany apparently
evinced the most interest in
their youths study here be-
cause it sent 1873.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
NOW-Tan in hours without sun!
Sn,oothes, softens as it tans

There never was "tan" like this. so petal
smooth, dewy and radiantI No makeup can
give it. Not even the sun.
It's the clear glow through tan" you get
with Miss Mantan, new Moisture Founda-
ton Cream. Used as directed the tan look
comes in a to 6 hours. lasts for days. Won't
rub of. or wear off like makeup.
The secret of this young ng-as-springtim
"tan"? A remarkable substitute for the oils
and moisture found in smooth, petal-moist
young skin, and an amazing discovery,
R'otosol, that tans your complexion without
sun or sunlamps. Protosol is the tanning"
ingredient found in laboratory and clinical
tests to be non-irritating, non-sensitizing-
safe for all types Of normal skin.
For important dates, Miss Mantan
gives your tired, let-down face quick lift"
"a tan radiance that lasts for days without
Evening star., 1960-07-06

touch-up! It blesses your skin with night
cream" moisturizing, all night long i. &. works
under makeup all day. Use Miss Mantan
today. Look as tan as you like tomorrow or
return unused contents to the distributor, az
shown on the package, and your full purchase
price will be refunded.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
DISQUALIFY RECENT
STRIPED BASS CATCH

Two big striped bass supposedly
caught recently by an angler at
Cape Hatteras were disqualified as
entries in the Norfolk County
Anglers Club monthly contest. Pre-
viously on Buxton several persons
in close contact with sportfishing
had stated that while some co.
900 pounds of the game and food
fish were taken by commercial fish
ermen on one week end that the
person whose photograph appeared
with two stripers in a Norfolk
newspaper with the report that he
had caught them with spinning
tackle from the surf at the Cape,
was untrue.
A spokesman of Norfolk County
Anglers Club stated "the prize
fish committee was unable to ac-
cept the entry of the two big
stripers from Marion "Buc k
Rogers" Norfolk, Va, on the
ground there was no one to veri-
fly that the fish were caught on
hook and line"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
BELOVED HATTERAS WOMAN
GIVEN A BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Woman's Society and Bible
class met at the home of Mrs.
Theresa Robinson in Hatteras to
celebrate her birthday. Several of
old friends were unable to come be-
cause of rough weather. Mrs. Mil
bred Austin and Mrs. Josephine
Oden baked two cakes which were
served with coffee and drinks.
Favorite songs were sung. Mrs.
Eleanor Gaskill age 81, being the
eldest guest, received a box of
candy. The group had given her a
party on Feb. 18th. Mrs. Theresa
Robinson received many nice gifts.
Others present were Mrs. Janice
Styron, Mrs. Blanche Burrus, Mrs.
Inez D. Austin, Mrs. Ida Austin,
Mrs. Isabel Balance, Mrs. Maude
Austin, Mrs. Rosa Gray, Mrs. Rose
Gray, Mrs. Achsah Oden, Mrs.
Pauline Oden, Mrs. Clarice Gray.
Mrs. Winona Gray, Mrs. Hazel
Foster.
The Bible class will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Austin Fri
day night, March 4th.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
COLMAR
Continued from Page One)

engineering at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. In June,
1941 he received both a Bachelor
of Science Degree and a Master
of Science Degree in electrical
engineering, and forthwith was
assigned to Coast Guard Head
quarters as Chief, Radio Radar
Section in the Electronics Engi-
neering Division.
From May to August 1915, he
performed temporary duty aboard
the troop transport USS General
w. H. Gordon (AP-117), which
was engaged in carrying troops
home from the European theatre
of war, and then was assigned to
the Coast Guard Academy to serve
as instructor for the next five
years.
In August, 1850 he was trans
ferred to the cutter Duane, and
the following November was des-
ignated her commanding officer.
On a reassignment in January,
1852, he became Chief, Engineer
ing Division of the 14th Coast
Guard District at Honolulu, T. H.
In August, 1866 he reported at
Coast Guard Headquarters to as
sumo the duties of Chief, Elec-
tronics Engineering Di vision.
Some two years later, in June
1857, he was assigned to the 18th
Coast Guard District at Seattle,
Washington as Chief of Staff.
While serving in Seattle he was
nominated for the rank of Rear
Admiral. The Senate confirmed
this nomination on August II,
1858. Shortly thereafter he was
transferred to the Fifth Coast
Guard District at Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, becoming Chief of Staff
there on October /. Then on Feb
ruary A, 1859, he relieved Rear
Admiral H. c. Moore as District
Commander.
Admiral Colmar is married to
the former Marjorie Howard AL
ton of Manchester, Connecticut.
They have two young children.
He is senior member, Institute
of Radio Engineers, member of
the American Society of Naval
Engineers, and an associte, Socl-
ETY. of Sigma HI.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
SPLENDID GAMES BETWEEN
HATTERAS AND MANTEO

A doubleheader basketball game
at Cape Hatteras High School
took place Friday. The first game
saw the high school girls play a
women's team from the commune
ty, expecting an easy victory but
was fooled. "Old timers" played
hard and the game went into an
overtime before the high school
won 41-39, with fouling on both
sides with both benches being
emptied. High scorers for Hatteras
school were Cecilia Scarboro with
IL, Wanda Gaskins with 8, Cecilia
Austin with 10, and Ruby Gaskins
with Z. For the old timers the high
scorer was Betty Suther with IA,
followed by Kaye Whitfield with
10, and Joyce Gray and Dot Coe
with 5 each.
Second game saw Cape Hatteras
boys coast to an easy victory over
the Coast Guard. The games out
come was never in doubt, and the
bench was emptied on both sides.
High scorer for the high school
was Johnny Dudley with "a, fol-
lowed by George Price with s,
Clarence Jennette with 5, Way
land Jannette with a, and Dewey
Edwards with 4.
On Saturday, the Cape Hatteras
Blue Devils closed out their basket
ball season with homecoming
game with the Navy. During half
time Miss 10 Anne Midget was
crowned Homecoming Queen by
co-captains of the team, Johnny
Dudley and Clarence Jennette.
The game was never close, the
Navy holding the lead all the way.
The final score was IS to So in
favor of the Navy. Outstanding
players for the high school were
Johnny Dudley, Dewey Edwards,
Dalton Fulcher, Wayland Jennette,
and Clarence Jennette. After tho
game the Varsity Club sponsored
a dance for the players and their
dates. Refreshments We're served
by Varsity Club members.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
DARE DOCTORS Ioo1o
FOR BLOOD PROGRAM
Support rendered Unanimously By All
Organizations, Chsirmsn Floyd
Taylor Reports This Week

Outstanding interest in and ex-
cellent support promised by citi.
zens of Dare County, augmented
by the very essential support as
sured by each of our doctors, gives
virtual assurance that Red Cross
will now sponsor a blood program
for our County" Floyd B. Taylor
local Blood Program Chairman re-
ported today.
GAIL civic and organized groups
have had an opportunity to ex-
press themselves concerning the
blood program" Mr.. Taylor said,
"and expressions have been 1000
for the program" He said each of
the practicing physicians of the
County are encouraged by interest
of citizens in the blood program.
They are DR.. Thomas C. Suther,
Buxton, DIR. w. w. Harvey, Jr.,
Manteo. DR.. C. F. Harris, Wan
cheese, and DR.. w. w. Johnston,
Health Director, Currituck- Dare
District.
"In addition to his personal in
terest in and support of the blood
program, DR.. Harvey has invited
the Red Cross to set up the blood
mobile at the Memorial Clinic in
Manteo" says Mr.. Taylor, who had
also received approval from Mrs.
Mary L. Evans, Superintendent of
Dare County Schools, for the Red
Cross to use space and facilities
in the Manteo High School and
the Cape Hatteras School, at Bux-
ton, in the event either may be
needed for the mobile visit.
Another report sent in by Mrs.
Woodrow Edwards, President says
Cape Hatteras PTA, gave unani-
nous support favoring the blood
program, in it's monthly meeting
for March, on Tuesday night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASS
IN MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL
By CHARLES EVANS

On January 18th a new course
was added to the Manteo High
School curriculum. It was driving
course for which a person could
get a half credit, taught by Mrs,
Raymond Wescott. The course is
designed to teach beginners and
also older people the fundamentals
of driving, including the mechani-
hal parts of the car, attitude of
the good driver, and actual under
the-wheel work. The state text
book, "Man and the Motor Carr, is
studied with the course. The
county owns our training car which
is 1913 sedan.
Fourteen pupils are taking the
course. We get our under-the-wheel
driving each day during our study
hall period, and our regular class
period each day at 2:30 during ac-
tivity period. Besides our class
room work we learn from observa-
ton, too. Three students drive to-
gether each period so that we may
observe what each does wrong and
profit by it. The required number
of classroom hours is thirty and
actual driving six hours or more.
This past week we have taken
our final written exams and our
driving test. During our driving
test points are added to the per-
feet or beginning score of zero.
The least number of points we get
the better. This test does not en-
title US to driving licenses.
If you see or have already seen
our sedan stopping and starting;
turning this way and that, please
don't get annoyed or worried be-
cause we're are just trying to
make our highways a safer place
to drive,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
MANTEo PERSONALS

Fitzgerald Daniels of New Bern
is critically i'll in st. Luke's Hos
pital, New Bern. Mr.. Daniels, a
former resident of Manteo, is
brother to Mrs. w. R. Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Basnight
went to Raleigh Sunday afternoon
TO accompany their daughter, Miss
Mabel Jean Basnight, back to
Meredith College after a week end
at home. Also going with them
were Miss Susan Sanderlin of
Meredith College, who had visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Sanderlin, in Kitty Hawk; and
Randie Houston of N. C. State Col
lege, who visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Houston.
Miss Mary Jolliff of East Caro-
lima College, Greenville spent last
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Grace Lee.
Lawrence Swain. Jr., was home
from Chowan College, Murfrees-
boro, to visit his parents last week
end.
Mrs. Bessie Midget is a patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
Joe Midget, who has been quite
ILL, is recuperating at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Frances Gray, with
whom he lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis re-
turned from Burlington, where
Mr.. Davis was hospitalized.
Mrs. Carlton Shannon of Ocra-
coke is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Calvin Midget, who recently re-
turned from a visit with Mrs.
Shannon.
Miss EsteFe Meekins returned
Friday after a two weeks visit to
the William Ernst family in Sum-
merville, S. C.
Rev. D. w. Charlton Of Enfield,
a former Methodist pastor in Man.
teo, has again been the author of
the Meditation for March 81 in
the Upper ROOM" Methodist pub
LEGATION which reaches an esti-
mated II million people around the
world. The article is well-worth
reading. It will be used by 10000
churches in the U. S. and Canada.
Mrs. Colenda Barnett was taken
by ambulance. Wednesday night to
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk Va,
where she is critically i'll.
Miss Annie Etheridge is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk. Her mother, Mrs. T. D. Eth
eridge, has been at her bedside.
Herbert A. Greet is a patient in
Duke Hospital, Durham, having
been taken there by ambulance.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)

rank of Ensign. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnston of
Belhaven. He is married, his wife
the former Miss Burchie Smith,
they have three children.
In his speech on Service and
Leadership, Mr.. Bonner, First
District Congressman, congratu-
lated Mr.. Johnston, and then made
a very interesting and Informative
talk. He related some of the re-
sponsibilites that fall upon the
shoulders of a Congressman, when
they have served and act as chair
man of important committees, such
as the Merchant Marine and Fish
cries Committee of which he has
the honor of being chairman.
Looking over the need for in
dustrial development here in East
ern North Carolina, Mr.. Bonner
said "there is a great opportunity
right here at home", and he urged
his audience to make the most OF
what we already have, while at the
same time work for greater de-
velopments in this area.
Mr. Bonner was given a tremen-
dous ovation at the conclusion OF
his speech. The upstairs banquet
hall at the River Forest Manor, was
packed to capacity, with more than
100 persons attending. A delicious
buffet dinner was served. The in
vocation was given by the Rev.
John Broome. Russell Johnston
treasurer, gave his annual report,
and Mrs. julie Purvis read the re-
port of Mr.. Purvis, executive Sec
retary, listing the projects and
achievements of the Chamber OF
Commerce during the past year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
MCLEAN
Continued from Page One)

During the latter two years he
served in the capacity of Chief
Engineer. From the Tampa in
1889 until 1943 he served as Cap
tain of the Yard at the Coast
Guard Yard in Baltimore, Mary
land.
Requesting sea duty, Captain
MacLean assumed command of the
Patrol Frigate Eugene in 1943,
which was engaged in convoy du-
ty in New Guinea, the Solomons
and in the campaign for the Phil
liphines. The Captain was trans
ferred from the Eugene in 1915 as
Executive Officer and later Com
manding Officer of the Attack
Transport Cavalier operating in
the central Pacific theatre.
Transferred back to the U. S.
in the spring of 1947, Captain
MacLean assumed command of the
Cutter Minnetonka, based at
Long Beach, California, until the
latter part of 1913. From Long
Beach the Captain was assigned
as Assistant to the Eastern In
spector at New York, N. Y. From
1850 until the latter part of 1861
he served as Commanding Officer
of the Coast Guard Base, New
Orleans, La.
His next assignment took him
to Balboa, Canal Zone, where he
served on the staff of the Conn
mandant, 18th Naval District as
Shipping Security Officer for the
Canal Zone and as liasion officer
between the Coast Guard and the
U. S. Navy, The Canal Zone gov
eminent, the U. S. Army and the
u. S. Air Force.
In 1854 Captain MacLean was
transferred to the Coast Guard
Cutter (Icebreaker) Mackinaw,
Cheboygan, Michigan, as Com
handing Officer. The Maekinaw
is the largest Coast Guard ship on
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Lucetta M. Will
lis. deceased, late of Manteo,
Dare County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of the
said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at LOG Bounty
Road. Bayside. Virginia, on or be-
fore the goth day of February
1861, or this notice will be plead
ell in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 18th day of February,
1860.
DELLA NJ. MUM. Executrix
LOG Bounty Road
Bayside, Virginia
T-21Q-6tn
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
MANNERS ON LIPSTICK IS
PROBLEM OF THIS AGE

In an age when the world is try
ing to get to the moon, and tax
payers scourged nigh unto death
to feed the indolent of just about
every land on the globe, it now
develops that an important part of
ones time must be given over to
solve the problem that has grown
out of the use of hpstick.
This is an important bit of
etiquette particularly for visiting
womenfolk and Ruth Current, one
of the Woodworking representatives
of our states taxpayers,-the di-
rector of the N. C. Home Extension
service has widely circulated the
essential information concerning
the use of hpstick, as follows:
LIPSTICK MANNERS - Com
pletely remove every smitch of
lipstick before washing face or TAX
ing a shower. Rub lips with cold
cream and wipe clean with facial
tissue. Keep box of facial It's
sue in bathroom for quick lipstick
removal.
Remove all lipstick before get
ting into bed or stretching out on
any pillow or sofa in the house.
Keep those pretty white shorty
gloves away from your mouth!
Lipstick often stains white cotton.
The well-groomed person never al
lows this to happen.
Never remove lipstick with a
towel or washcloth while visiting
and be as careful and thoughtful
in your own home. Garry several
tissues in your purse for this pur-
pose.)
Avoid staining dress and sweat
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
c. Duvall of Manteo a son, Will
liam Anthony, on February 16 in
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City; weight seven pounds, 81
ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Lee Hooper of Manteo a daugh-
ter, Bonnie Lee, on February %
in the Columbia Hospital, Column
bia, N. G.; weight four pounds
Mrs. Hooper has returned home,
but the little girl will remain in
the hospital for a while.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. C.
(FHTNC).-Marine Cpl. Lloyd w.
Walker, son of Mrs. Doris Walker
of Manteo, re-entlisted for six
years Jan. a, while serving with
the Second Anti-Tank Battalion,
a unit of the Second Marine Di-
vision at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Before enlisting in January 1856,
he attended Chowan College. He
is married to the former Marion
Wamp of Long Island, N. Y. They
have one child, Lloyd Wayne, Jr.,
eight months old, who reside at
Camp Lejeune.