davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

FOR RENT: CEMENT BLOCK
HOME, S rooms located 2 and
one-half miles from Tabor
City also upstairs apartment,
three rooms and bath with
private entrance on Lewis
street. Contact Mrs. r. 7.
Bruton. Tabor City, Lewis
Street. Nov. 1920
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT SUN
GAS BOTTLED GAS for con-
venience and performance!
It's that fuel you can count on
wherever you live. Prompt
delivery service. Low hook-up
rates. Wright Gas & Furn. Co.
Phone 35ll.
JOBS WAITING-Young white
men and women. $50 to $3.50
a week. You can work yoor
way through our school. We
need two operators in Tabor
City, three in Whiteville. Pre-
pare for the future. Write
CHA LOTTE BEA
SCHOOL, 1921 South Tyron
ST., Charlotte, N. c. Give
phone number. Nov. 9, SIP.
FOR SALE - Several good
farms with allotments. c. E.
Gardner, Darlington, S. c. 3tp
Evening star., 1955-03-02
New Season
AtDACOR
stan Photo BY John Koran

"It is fine to see you here"
reads the sign over the door
leading from the hall into the
little drawing room ct 1718 H
street. and it meant a great
deal to many old friends last
evening. when DACOR enter
tanned.
The President of Diplomatic
and Consular Officers Retired
former Ambassador Arthur
Bliss Lane, and Mrs. Lane, re-
ceived with the honor guests,
Deputy Undersecretaries of
State Robert Daniel Murphy
and Mr.. 10y Henderson, with
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Hen
derson.,
The 6-to-8 o'clock party was
given by the officers of DACOR
and the resident members of
DACOR House. and is the first
in a series of such entertain
ing to take place at DACOR
House during the spring sea-
son,
Evening star., 1955-03-02

she is visiting her mother,
Princess Orsini. She also has
brothers living in or near Pasa-
dena. which is her home town.
To show you that once in a
blue moon somebody can keep
a secret here, the tip-off on
this marriage actually took
place the end of January. At
that time the chic Mrs. Rowan
Shevlin leased her beautiful
Georgetown house to the Legal
Adviser of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Herman Phle-
ger providing, of course, every
thing was kept strictly sub
rosa. The Phlegers didn't
breathe it to a soul though
they've been making plans to
move in this month. They
will be thoroughly ensconced
in it by the end of March
though they can take 1t over
at any time because Lorraine
is not coming back to Wash
ington before sailing with her
bridegroom for India.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Spanish Envoys Wife Is Guest

The wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador. Countess of Mo-
trico. and Mrs. John Lodge.
the wife of the new Ambas-
sador to Spain. were guests Of
honor at a party yesterday at
the Pan American Union.
The reception was given by
the White House Spanish
Evening star., 1955-03-02

a hairdryer in Nassau and it's
entitled Roll Out the Carpet"
the Governor ordered some
copies. the first to go to the
Princess: Marguerite Tyson
whose white poodle Snow
storm won the best in show in
her home town of Oklahoma
City last Sunday, and two or
three hundred others.
At the head table with the
speaker and the League Presi-
dent Christine Wilcox. were
the newly elected officers-vice
presidents, Happy Walthen
and Mira Boorman: treasurer,
Page Boteler, and secretary,
Jeane Sterrett. Also Mrs. VIII
liam Reed, president-elect of
the Baltimore league; Mrs.
Even Chambers, past presi-
dent of the Baltimore league;
Douglas Sprunt, Ellen Peter.
(See BEALE, Page BAD
Evening star., 1955-03-02

sion Of a former Korean en-
porer. and all the populace of
Seoul would be on the streets
watching.
And so, last night, capital
ties called at the Korean EN-
basSy between 6 and 8 to take
note of this holiday.
From embassy row came the
Australian Ambassador, Sir
Percy Spender:: Ambassador
Deressa Of Ethiopia, the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Maxim, the Netherlands Am
bassador and Nine. Van Roi-
jen, and the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Baroness Silver
cruys.
Others who accepted were
the Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Harold Talbot, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford, the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Walter Rob-
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pope Anderson III, Mrs. Perle
Mesta. Col. and Mrs. Noah
Brinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Brite, Mr.. ana Mrs. Mark
Evans. Mrs. Betty Harrington,
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Hill and House Minority Leader
Joseph Martin.
Dinner for Hoovers
Dinner conversation was
very high level last night
when the Herbert Hoovers,
jr., were entertained at the
Pakistan Embassy.
Ambassador Amjad Ali had
at his festive board Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur Radford, SEN
ator and Mrs Alexander Wiley,
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Black.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

Portuguese Study Group fol-
lowing the regular classes Of
the group.
Mrs. Carlos Davila received
with Mrs. Clarence N. Good
win at the 4 O'Clock affair
which was attended by Mrs.
Harold Burton. Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. Irving Ives and
others. !
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Mrs. ShevIin to Wed in Pasadena:
PerFe Speaks to Junior Leoeuers

The Phlegers have to change
their abode because the
charming historic. George
town house they now lease on
Thirty-third street, will be
claimed by it's owners on the
1st. Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth, who have been
stationed in London for the
past two years, are returning
here for the admiral's new
assignment at the Pentagon.
X \ y 4
AS headliner at the Junior
Leagues annual spring lunch
con yesterday, Perle Mesta
drew a capacity crowd to the
Chevy Chase Club dining
room. Members gathered at
the club at 1915 for a cock
tail and mingling before the
l o'clock meal that was cli-
Evening star., 1955-03-02

Cooper, was guest of honor at
a black-tie. buffet supper given
by the Indian Ambassador and
Nine. Mehta.
Even before leaving for his
new job, Mr.. Cooper has
already displayed diplomatic
skill. For the burning ques-
ton in Washington society
these days is whether or not
the former Senator from Ken
lucky and Mrs. Lorraine Shev-
lin will be married before his
departure.
Guests None the Wiser
Despite this curiosity, the
nearly 100 guests last night
left none the wiser as to Mr..
Cooper's matrimonial plans.
The new envoy plans to leave
sometime between March 16
and %, and he says, II can't
wait to be heading that way.
I'm very eager to CO."
Many Of his former col
leagues in the Senate were on
hand to bid him bon voyage.
Among them Senator and
Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper,
Senators William Knowland,
Theodore Green and George
Aiken and Senator and Mrs.
Herbert Lehman.
Mrs. Ralph Flanders, who
was there with Senator Flan-
ders, wore a dress of blue and
silver brocade from Iran. She
said this had started a new
fashion note for men as well,
for the Senator is about. to
appear at black tie functions
in a gold and black brocade
cummerbund and matching
tie.
Mused the Senator: "The
older I get the more willing
I am to try new things"
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. George Allen. and
his deputy. John Jernegan and
Mrs. Jernegan we're present,
she wearing eye-catching ear
rings about the shape and
size of a Christmas tree ball.
Mrs. Jernegan says they came
from Tunisia.
Justice and Mrs. Douglas
were besieged with questions
about their proposed trip to
Russia. Mrs. Oswald Lord was
here on a quick trip from New
York. Among others there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Paul. DR.. and Mrs. John A.
Hall, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woods.
Koreans Celebrate
"Mansei," meaning, Long
Live Korea" was the cry last
night at the party given by
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang to commemorate "The
Spirit of March / Independ-
ence Movement"
According to Ambassador
Yang. this celebration dates
back to 1919. Then Korea was
under Japanese rule, but a
group of SO patriots had or
ganized an underground in
dependence movement. The
patriots chose March / to
burst forth with their big
demonstration because it was
the day of the funeral process
Evening star., 1955-03-02

NAKED by Perle's talk. This
was no unfamiliar sea Of faces
that Mrs. Mesta looked out
upon though they remand en-
crossed for the hour-long talk.
There were two Senators
wives, Ladybird johnson and
Jean Daniels; three pulchri-
tudinous and statuesque types
-Cele McGhee, Nan Robin
son and Mike" Ruhlon; good
looking Anne Frailey topping
her black suit with the tiniest
hat of coral velvet leaves;
Anne Carter Greene taking a
breather between selling
houses; Marybeth Larrabee
introducing next years public
relations cha fr m an Lefty
Rogers; Hank Fort, who said
she wrote a song to Princess
Margaret while sitting under
Evening star., 1955-03-02

made party
news, as the
Indian, Ko-
re an a nd
Paki S t a n
A m b q S sa-
dors enter
t aine d q t
their re-
spective en-
hassies yes
terday.
TIL e am
b SIS q DOR
designate to
India, John
Sherm an
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY 's>+

Ex-senator John Sherman
Cooper, next Ambassador to
India, will marry Lorraine
Shevlin in Pasadena, Calf,
Evening star., 1955-03-02

IulS HOnCn.
Following
the dinner
last Friday
night that
Secretary Of
t h e A / r
Force and
Mrs. Harold
Talbot gave
in honor of
the engaged
couple, Lor-
raine took
off Saturday
for Pasa-
dena where
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Diplon1oticoLIy Speaking
Party Emphosis on
Far East Countries
By seIwo Roosevelt

While Far Eastern countries
figured prominently in the
he a dim es. some of their
diplomatic representatives here
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Horpist Gives Recital
At National Gallery

Marcella Decray. harp. National
Gallery Of Art. Program lmpromptu.
Prophet Bird, schumann: La vic,oire.
Duphly; Pastoral Variations. Rous-
seau; lie Jardin mouille. de 10 Presie;
Music for Harp. Buskirk: son,ta.
promptu. Roussei: La Source. label
Playing one Of the most de-
manding Of modern instruments.
an attractive young harpist gave
a recital in the National Gallery
last night. Few people realize the
rigorous difficulties Of playing
the instrument most commonly
associated with angels or fancy
musicales. A harpist's fingers
must have thick. painful call
louses and they must be Of bear
trap strength in order to achieve
any sort of clean playing at all.
Miss Decray seems to have
mastered her instruments prob
lens without exception and. fur
ther than that. she has enough
innate talent and forcefulness to
make her instrument speak with
musical authority. With a tone
of notable vigor and variety and
fingers of strength, she can en-
dow almost any music with some
substance. even when it is of
that plinky, lacey variety that
almost any all-harp recital must
include.
Harpists must also face the
problem of a repertoire that has
been increased by very few of
the major composers living since
its invention. The instrument is
capable Of a vast array Of color
full devices. which may well have
seemed an embarrassment Of
riches to many. Most of the
repertoire exploits these tricks to
the point of safety for a listener
interested in the development of
musical ideas.
OF the music heard last night,
Impromptu Of Faure and Rous-
sci and a fine Sonata Of Hinde-
NTH were the only works with
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Glasses Open Tonight
On Chinese Culture

Glasses for the spring semes-
ter Of the Institute Of Chinese
Culture, 1900 r street NV. will
begin at 1880 O'Clock tonight.
The institute offers courses in
the Chinese language and art
to adults in the evenings. Glasses
for Chinese children between the
ages Of seven and IL years, will
be held Sunday afternoons at
2p.m.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Orgonist Guild Opens Meeting
With Services in Cathedral

the history of the American
Guild of Organists.
I'm the days before church
musicians banded together to
maintain the position of music
in the church," he said. dumb
clergymen all too frequently
looked upon the organist as only
q sort of wandering minstrel of
sentimentalities. whose job it
was to act as pander to a one
track congregation" The mem
bers of the American Guild Of
Organists who were present en-
joyed the remark. and the rest
of the congregation received it
with unruff1ed complacency.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Hineh Mahtoy, daul; .'Udom Jsode
Meofor: Meliehar: ~ the wsters Of
Pfomn: P1 PsStorais. MiIhaud: Asoii sons q
Miriam. Rabinstefn: V'shomru. Lew
andowski; Hashkivenu. Birnbaum: To
ziSn' assiehss s1%I,rsssy sIdcs yeE,a sHssa
Psalm. Chajes.
The Jewish music performed
at All Souls Unitarian Church
yesterday represented compost
tions ranging from the early
18th century to the present. some
of which were based on tradi-
tional melodies much older. The
teci1niques employed were chiefly
Western European. with sugges-
tions. in the quartet by Samin-
sky. of Russian choral traditions.
The moods ranged from exalta-
tion to lamentation, from rev.
erence to household mirth. The
common denominator. musically,
was the characteristic. wailing
melodic line. built by reiterating
strong tones almost concealed by
free ornamentation. employing
slides with the inter-
val of the augmented second.
The performance was very
good. Each member Of the quar-
tet appeared in at least one solo
Counting the elaborate soprano
solo accompanied by organ and
quartet in Anton Rubinstein's
setting Of Miriam's Song) and
the quartet accounted for five
Of the others. The voices are
all good. of characteristic tim
bre, and well suited to the music
sung. The performance of the
quartet displayed a feeling for
and a blend of quality
among four good solo,
lists. The organ numbers were
we'll played. OF particular inter-
est were the very fine anthem by
Harry Coppersmith and the ar
rangementS by Lewis Atwater Of
two works of Ernest Bloch.
w. M.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Arlington Sixth Graders
Plan cIothinq Collection

About 1000 boys and girls
from sixth grade classes in Ar
lington public elementary schools
will have O part next week in
collecting used clothing for
needy children.
Youngsters working on the
drive hope to collect q ton Of
clothing between February %
and March 4. The clothing is
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Montgomery County Jews
To Mark Center S Birthday

The Montgomery County jew
ish community will celebrate the
fifth anniversary of its building
at East-West highway and Frey
man drive. Chevy Chase. with a
two-week series Of special events.
More than 600 family members
will meet for a song festival
Tuesday. 1t will feature the
Community's choir and Cantor
Norman GeWirtz.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Dirksen: Great Is the Lord, Leo
SSwerOY SSs1 Jssu d1ici: me9Sra Ar
way.
The regional meeting of the
American Guild of Organists.
held here this week, opened yes
terday with a service in Wash
ington Cathedral. The music was
by members, all of whom except
Leo Sowerby are either Wash
ingtonians or else closely asso-
ciated with the local scene. Paul
Galloway was heard in his usual
capacities as organist and con-
ductor. and also as composer
when he played his own tocatta
on the hymn tune "Isleworth."
a brilliant and pleasant work
dating from his student days.
The anthem 81 Will Lift Up
Mine Eyes" of the young Balti-
more composer, Wilmer Welsh,
Is a part of his very impressive
Requiem, played here in its en-
tirety several months ago. Rich
ard Dirksen's Magnificat is a
direct and bold piece that gives
the impression of the greatest
spontaneity. It was well sung by
the choir.
Before concluding with a short
and not particularly expressive
choral prayer not favorably rep
resentative of its composer, Ron
aid Arnatt, the choir sang the
anthem Great Is the Lord" of
Leo Sowerby. The Sureness of
the choral writing and the pun
gency of the organ interludeS
cannot be denied even by those
who find little in Sowerby's mu-
sic to compensate for the evi-
dent limitations of what the mu-
Sician has to say.
The Very Reverend Francis
B. Sayre. dean of the Cathedral.
delivered sermon of pith and
point in which he outlined the
background of church music and
Evening star., 1955-02-21

bench these days. and the good
acoustics Of the National City
Church enabled him to make the
most Of his clean passage work
and imaginative registrations.
The novelty on his program was
a set of naive variations on "A
Mighty Fortress" by the con-
temporary Dutch organist and
composer Cor Kee. The piece
has been aptly characterized as
the work of the Grandma Moses
of Holland. D. T.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

any protein value. As for the
rest Of the list. Miss Decray did
q valiant. and sometimes par
TALLY successful job of breath
ing life into a succession Of de-
lightful but insipid bonbons.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Jewish Music Heard
At All Souls Church

Ancient and Modern Jewish Music.
contralto: Irving Chandler. tenor:
John Marville. bass: Lewis Atwater,
organ. All Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Sancta Civ1tas, -Williams.
The Sancta Civitas Of vaug-
han-Williams is a setting for
chorus, semichorus, distant
chorus, tenor and baritone solo,
lists. orchestra and organ of pass
ages from the Revelation of st.
John the Divine. Its Washington
premiere yesterday in the Ma
tional City Christian Church,
with the choir of the church and
the Hood College Singers under
the direction of Karl Halvorson,
was very well presented and had
the interest of an unfamiliar
major work of a composer of
eminence. Although the piece is
well written for the large forces
employed and has the advantage
of an excellent text, it will prob
ably add little to the prestige
of the composer. for it lacks
variety and any great cumulative
effect.
The concert opened with three
organ pieces played by the post
organist of Fort Meade. Richard
Roecklein. Mr.. Roecklein is one
of the best organists on the
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Reformation based last nights
program on the 98th and 150th
Psalms. the ones which enjoin
the use of instruments as well
as of voices in worship. The pro-
gram was dominated by some
wonderfully clear and brilliant
trumpet playing by Gilbert
Mitchell and Tom Wohlwender
in the Voluntary in c attributed
to Purcell, in the brilliant chorale
elaboration from Bach's 10th
cantata, originally for horns in
G, and, with the addition of
Lewis Fripp, in a perfectly rea-
sonable and effective version of
one of the motets of Lassus.
A woodwind trio, made up of
Mark Thomas, flute. Steve Ko-
walski, clarinet, and Ralph
Burge. bassoon. played one of
the London trios of Haydn, orig
inally for two flutes and cello,
and an arrangement of a key
board sonata of Paradise. The
ensemble was very good. except
for the tendency of the flute
and clarinet to disagree from
time to time in intonation.
The choir sang three chorals
we'll in tune and only a little
out of rhythm. George Koehler
began the program with an i'm
pressive performance of Bach's
great fantasy and fuge in G
minor. He acquitted himself well
in the rest of the program.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Mother-I'm ashamed Of you
getting angry over such q lit
tie thing! don't want to hear
another word about your child
ish quarrel.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

being gathered for the Save the
Children Federation.
All types of clothing are need
Evening star., 1955-02-21
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

Choir Of WASHINGTON Cathedral,
Paul Galloway, director. and organist.
Al the Cathedral, Program: Prelude
Dirksen: Will Lift Up Mine Eyes,
Wilmer Welsh: Magnficat. Richard
Dirksen: Great Is the Lord. Leo
Sowerby; Jesu dulcis memoria. Ar
matt; Tocatta on Isleworth. Gala
Evening star., 1955-02-21

ed in the drive, from baby's dia-
pers, shirts and crib sheets. to
shoes.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Lutheran Choir Bases
Program on Psolms
By Wendell Mararoye

Choir Of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation. julie Zabawa. con-
duetor. soloists: George Koehler
organ: Gilbert Mitchell. Tom Wohl-
Thomas. flute: Steve Kowslski. clari-
net: Ralph Burse, bassoon. Program:
Fantasy and Fuse in G minor. Bach:
Voluntary in for two trumpets and
orsan. Purcell; London TITO. Haydn;
mum. Lassus: Three Lenten Chorales.
Bach: Nun danket from Cantata No.
40. Bach; Ach Gott und Herr, Bach.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Mother-I know how you feel.
I get angry myself sometimes.
Do you want to tell me more
about the quarrel you had with
Jean?
Evening star., 1955-02-21
National City Choir
Gives Premiere Here

National City Christian Church
Choir. Karl Halvorson, conductor;
Richard Roecklein. orsan. Soloists:
John Yard. baritone: Edward Berman.
tenor. At the Church. Program:
Chaeeonne. Louis Couperin: Variations
on Mein Junges Leben hat elm End.
Sweelinck: Zen waste Burge. Cor Klee:
Sancta Civitas Vaughan -WilliamS
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Today in Food News
Easy Way TO Prepare Steak

two or three inches from the
source of heat. depending on
the thickness of the cut. The
thicker the cut. the farther the
meat should be from the heat.
Brown one side; season, and
turn. When the second side is
Drowned, season and serve.
LOW TEMPERATURES
In broiling. as with other
meat cookery, moderate tenn
perature brings out the best
flavor, and results in less
shrinkage. Slow cooking is also
cleaner fat doesn't splatter
at low temperatures.
You control the cooking tenn
perature by adjusting the dis
tance Of the broiler pan from
the heat. Broil a one-inch thick
steak or chop so that the top
is two inches from the heat:
a two-inch cut three inches
from the heat.
TIMETABLE FOR BROILING
Here is a timetable for broil-
ing. The time for broiling bacon
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Fashion Show Set
For SATURDAY.

Fashions will be shown at the
luncheon meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club at 1915 O'Clock Saturday
in the Blue Room of the Shore
ham.
HoStesses will be members of
the clubs Health and Safety
Committee. 1t. Col. Hattilu Ad-
Olson is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

cake from a
pa C k a g e OF
mix"
Mr.. LuZny,
currently a p
p e a ring on
Ruth Cranes
pro gr a m on
WMAL-TV, is
giving a series
of four DEM
onstrationS on
Meat T h e
N e W Look"
His first les
son today COW
Evening star., 1955-03-29
CARVING STEAK

In carving a steak, as in carv-
ing any meat. good tools are
necessary. The right knife
and a sharp one is an alb
solute must" For steaks, a
knife with a or 7 inch blade
and a matching fork will speed
the carver on his way to sue
cess. For roast beef, however, the
knife should have a long, mar
row flexible blade suitable for
cutting large. thin slices.
"Cut across the grain" is the
cardinal rule in carving, but
steaks are the one exception to
the rule. The steps in the proper
carving of a porterhouse are
illustrated here.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Show to Benefit
Christ Child House

A fashion show sponsored by the
Columbian Club of the Catholic
University of America will be
held Friday evening for the ben
eft of the Christ Child Settle
ment House, 608 Massachusetts
avenue NE.
Alumnae members of the club
Evening star., 1955-03-29

of their daughter Norma Marie
to Mr.. James Roland Young of
Pine Bluff, Ark. The ceremony
took place in the chapel of
the National Memorial Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

Group today following the classes
at 4 O'Clock.
Sonora de Munilla is the wife
of the former Military Attache of
the Cuban Embassy and has just
returned to Washington after
an absence of four years.
The tea is in the Hall of
Americas of the Pan American
Union.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

"Broiling a steak" says Frank
Luzny. meat expert for the Ma
tional Live Stock and Meat
Board, "iS easier than baking