davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Back from a week of
healthy high living at the
plush Greenbrier in White
Sulphur Springs to find
Washington had started to
spin with vim over the week
end.
American Ambassador to
Dahomey. Robinson Nell
vaine, who had proposed to
Alice Nicolson by mail, flew
back from Africa early Fri
day morning, was met in
New York by his fiancee
whom he promptly took
shopping for a wedding ring;
drove to Downingtown, Pa,
to meet his family, then to
Washington to meet her
family, and on Saturday
afternoon the two were feted
at a small gay party by the
Wayne Jacksons.
At the same time the Ed,
ward Burlings, jr. were OPEN
ing the social season with a
bang with an elaborate 5-to-7
reception for 300 in honor
of Eds daughter Lucinda
and her fiance, Gorge
Doubleday. of the we'll
known New York family. To
guarantee comfort in all
climatic conditions they
threw up a gaily striped
awning that extended from
the house over the garden,
over the swimming pool and
on to their completely
equipped guest house or tea
house" in the rear, and to
keep things humming for the
40 out-of-town guests, they
tossed a big dinner imme-
diately after the reception.
DUSK HAD FALLEN on
the Jacksons' Georgetown
garden by the time I arrived
from the West Virginny
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Everyone has said so much
about the film; will you please
say something about the
Washington Hospital Center
which will benefit by the
party Through the trans
ference of each extras" SIS
salary to the hoSpitaD ?"
asked Mrs. Broun. 1T has
1850 employees with an av-
erage annual payroll in ex-
cess of SIS million and boosts
business in Washington in
excess of 50 million. It has
a 2-million volt X-ray, is the
only hospital in this area
with an eye bank; it operates
its own laundry and launders
$4,000 pounds of linen every
day; it serves 1000 meals
each day. and fills 500 pre-
scriptions each day" Wow!
That's a lot of medicine.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

AGNSN AAAE9AANs A@OS y AAAONAANA AVA ~
Gilbert McIlvaine. and his
sister, Miss Lucy McIlvaine,
came down in time for it.
Ambassador and Mrs. Chip
Bohlen were at the Saturday
party for the pair, and so
was White House Social Sec
retary Tish Baldridge, who
was being urged by Cord
Myer to go to dinner with
him at Port Said. That's
where beauteous belly dancers
perform for 40 minutes with
out stopping. If she went, it
seems a forgone conclusion
that she didn't pick up
any ideas for White House
musicaleS.
Harry and Eve Curie
Labouisse were chatting with
the Bob Lees and Doris and
Charlie Rogers who are back
from their diplomatic post
IN Milan because Charlie is
taking the Foreign Servent's
senior seminar course. Ex-
tremely popular ICA Direc-
tor LabouiSSe is in the un-
usual position of having
urged the consolidation of
the International Co-opera-
ton Administration with the
Development Loan Fund, etc.
to form AID Agency for
international Development
though it meant putting
an end to his own job. Just
who will head AID when it
goes into effect November 4,
he still doesn't know.
THE BURLINGS' PARTY
drew Ambassador and Mrs.
Koht of Norway where the
Burlings toured this summer;
the Walter Lippmanns re-
Gently back from the Maine
coast, and the Ezekiel Stod-
dards who tossed a big
luncheon yesterday in honor
of George Doubleday's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doubleday of Richfield, Conn.
Also there were Clark Cliff
ford; Taylor Chewing and
Herbert Klotz arriving to-
gether stag, Mary Relin also
sans spouse, the Norman
Pauls, the Marquis Childs.
Dorcas Hardin, the Freddie
Lees, Skee and Marry Arnold,
and Charles Murphy. author
of the controversial Fortune
magazine piece on the Cuban
invasion, with Mrs. Murphy.
y 4 +
THE TREGARON BALL
tomorrow night, at which
Gene Tierney will be movie
hostess for the party scene
in the film advise and Con-
sent" will not begin at s
o'clock as previously sched-
uled. All those invited to per-
form as extras" will now
appear at 7 o'clock instead.
They must arrive by the 1929
Klingle road entrance. says
Mrs. Fontaine Broun, one Of
the owners of Tregaron, and
they may drive up to the
door where parkers will take
care of their cars.
The men must be in black
tie attire, but the women's
evening dresses-either short
or long-must not be either
black or white.
Guests are urged to eat a
little something before ar
rival because supper may be
served quite late, since the
making of the movie, not the
feeding of the guests, is the
important thing.
In preparation for the film
an outdoor dance floor has
been erected on the terrace,
and there will be dancing
both in and out of doors to
one of the top orchestras in
the East. AS the house had
been denuded Of all furni-
ture, a widespread borrowing
and transporting of fine fur
niture, Gobelin tapestries and
the like will be taking place
all day today and tomorrow
prior to take" time.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
YOURS
Ambassador McIIvoine
To Be Wed Here TodQv

hills. but the faces of the
engaged pair were so radiant
no other lights were needed.
Bob hadn't known until quite
late that he would be able
to get away from his post
IN the African capital Of
Cotonou long enough to fly
Jc Washington and be mar
ried here. Hence the wide
grin and also the whirlwind.
They will be married this
afternoon at 4::30 in the
Naval Chapel on Nebraska
avenue with Alice's youngest
sister, Mrs. David SemmeS,
as her only attendant, and
Randolph Kidder, Counselor
at our Embassy in Paris, serv-
ing as best man. But, as Of
last evening they didn't know
when they would be leaving
town. They still had such
details to do today as pick
ing up a passport for Alice.
But they must be back in
Cotonou by the 9th because
that's the night the little
yacht club there is giving a
moonlight sail in their honor.
Under full moon off the
African coast they will sail
in a lagoon dotted with Ian
terms strewn on fishing nets.
Mr.. McIlvaine is not only
the first resident American
Ambassador there, but he is
the only resident Ambassador
to the new nation. So the
marriage celebration will be
quite a thing.
EN- ROUTE TO AFRICA
they will stop for a visit in
Brussels where Alice's sister
and brother-in-law, Dudley
and David McKillop, are sta
toned at our Embassy. Her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Nicolson, will be at the we'd
ding today and were hosts
at the family bridal dinner
Evening star., 1961-09-18
CLUB
TOMORROW

AAUW Arlington branch
Meeting Of the morning eco
nomics section at 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. D. c. Allard.
Mrs. Earl r. Stegman will
lead a discussion on The
European Common Market
and its Effect on our Econ
omy." Mrs. Howard OiSeth
will speak on The Cost of a
College Education"
Trinity College AIumnae,
Bethesda Chevy Chase chap
ter - Luncheon meeting at
noon at Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
POLO TROPHIES

Mrs. Robert NJ RosenthoI donates trophies for the For-
fox Hospital benefit polo game which played yester
day at the WoodIown Polo Grounds. Accepting the
trophies is Moi Gen. John M. McNeiII, British Military
Attoche, who wos captain of the o-mtory team which
played against on oII-stor Moryond-Vireino team
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Screens Stage Comeback

provide custom-made screens
with a wide variety Of covers
or panels and borders. Bro
cade satins. heavy printed
linens, less expensive burlap
and all forms Of leather are
frequently employed by de-
signers to cover screens for
use in any type Of setting,
formal or informal, period or
contemporary. d
Panel screens can be found
in tall. short and medium
sizes and a variety of shapes
from gothic to square. r
They are a beautiful added
touch to a room, and can be.
considered a good investment
for their versatility in almost
any setting. They are not
inexpensive, however, unless
the homemaker has an ar
tistic knack for making a
beautiful appointment out Of
an unpainted, unfinished set
of panels.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BAZAAR CORNER

baby sets and purse-sized
tissue holders.
At the crafts booth, in
triguing small articles from
more than 80 countries will
be on sale. Brassware. cot
tons, toys, jewelry, household
goods, wearing apparel, wood
en- novelties and foreign, dolls
will all be available.
Throughout the day, a
snack bar will be in operation.
4 y
On November II and 18,
the Old Oakton Bucket bazaar
will again be presented by
the Women's Society Of
Christian Service of Oakton
Methodist Church, located on
Chain Bridge road in Oakton,
Va.
A special feature will be
silhouettes done by two art
Evening star., 1961-11-12

While a gypsy tells the
fortunes of their children,
Christmas shoppers can find
treasures at the st. Adams
Christmas bazaars in AMMAN
dale November 18.
The bazaar, which will be
open from 10 am. to 5 pm,
will feature handmade items
designed for Christmas Civ
ing. A country store bakeshop
with pastries, pies and can
dies will be available and
pickles will be on sale at the
pickle pantry.
Miniature roses in pink and
red will be featured at the
dried flower arrangements.
Mrs. s. Keran will do sill
houetteS and there will be
games and food for the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

lists. For the children, there
will be a section devoted to
their amusement which will
be presided over by clowns.
To be held from IL am. to
8 pm. Friday and from ! to
1880 pm. Saturday, the event
will have eight booths laden
with items most popular at
previous bazaars.
At 5 pm. Saturday, dinner
will be served, during which
time the Mems Fellowship viii
provide entertainment for the
diners
The Mothers Club Of st.
Marks School on Adelphi
road in Hyattsville is spon-
soring the second Christmas
bazaar at the school Novem-
ber 20, 80 and December /.
The bazaar will be open on
November 90 from 7 to IL
pm. and on November 80 and
December / from II am. to
2 pm.
A variety Of items, ranging
from handmade gifts, Christ
mas decorations and home
baked goods to children's new
and used toys, white ele-
plants and teen-agers' ideas
will be available.
A snack bar will be open
during the evening, and pizza
will be featured. All proceeds
will be used to help provide
an additional four classrooms
at the school.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

The church is located on
Columbia pike in Annandale.
st. DunStan's Episcopal
Church, located at 5420 Kirby
road, Mclean will hold its
annual bazaar November II
and 10. On November II, the
bazaar will be open from noon
to 9 pm, and on November
18 from 10 a IN. to 6 pm.
Home baked goods. cloth
ing. handwork, books, white
elephants, Christmas items,
around the world crafts,
games and snacks will all be
featured at the bazaar.
The handwork sold will be
all new, and will include such
items as sock monkeys, cro-
cheted and tatted edge hand
kerchiefs, scarves, doilies,
Evening star., 1961-11-12
WiIIAid Memorial

Mrs. Kennedy is honorary
chairman of a Donor
Luncheon" to be held No
vember l8 to honor the mem
ory of the late Mary Mcleod
Bethune. the founder of the
National Council of Negro
Women and a great woman
leader among Negroes.
The Educational Founda-
ton of the National Council
of Negro Women, Inc. will
give the luncheon at the
Statler-H Hotel, to
launch a campaign to raise
funds for a monument to
Mrs. Bethune.
The monument, which
Congress has authorized the
organization to erect on pub
lie land in Lincoln Park. will
be the first memorial to an
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Negro woman.

American Negro woman.
Mrs. Kennedy has told the
group that her heavy Off
cial schedule will prevent her
from attending the luncheon,
but she will send a message.
A two-foot-high replica Of
the Bethune Monument, de-
signed by Sculptor Robert
Berks, will be unveiled at the
luncheon.
Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie
Lawson is chairman of the
luncheon and general coun-
sci of the Educational
Foundation. Mrs. Daisy E.
Lampkin of Pittsburgh. well
known as a leader in the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, is chairman of the
foundation board.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ings from Denmark and other
countries.
The teak wood is a strong.
straight grained wood from
Thailand. mostly. It is so
strong, the workers are said
to use leaves of it in place
of sandpaper. Teak trees are
so heavy they are allowed to
dry out for three years after
being cut down before an
elephant can carry them
down from the forests to
more usual means of trans
portation.
Rosewood, Too
Rosewood is another wood
frequently used in hand
carved screens. Shoji pattern
Japanese cypress screens are
another type Of screen that
sell in a pattern for custom
application.
Most Of the department
stores and decorators today
Evening star., 1961-11-12
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

ctAr 6omeIufnl8nlng9 Eoitor
Hand carved and decorated
panel screens have been
around for centuries. many
fitted out with mi-precious
stones. intricate carvings and
vivid paintings.
In today's fast moving
world, the old-fashioned
screen is still an important
part of decor. In mansions
from the White House to pa
latial homes throughout the
country, moveable panel
screens can almost always be
found in the formal dining
room, hiding behind them the
doorway to the kitchen quar-
ters.
Less intricate screens are
moving out of mansions into
smallelShomes where they are
a graceful note denoting a
specific area in a room, gen.
orally the living area.
Varied Prices
Screens can run pricewise
all the way from an un-
painted three-panel screen
under $40 to a twelve-fold
18th century coromandel
screen inlaid with mother-of-
pearl and q kings weight in
semi-precious stones priced at
$25, 900.
Heaviest Of the new screens
are of hand-carved teak COM
ing out Of the Far East. Teak,
considered a rarity q few de-
cades ago, today is used fire.
Quently in imported furnish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Carrie J. Wray
Wins Tabor's
Theme Contest

Carrie Jean Wray Was an
nounccd winner today uf the
My True Security" theme
writing contest in Tabor City.
sponsored by the Jayc,vS. Rat
ing second To the winner Was
Sue Layticld.
The Tabor City fInalist VIII
compel, later this week with
the Williams Township winner.
Angelo Powell. The final pre-
SentatIon OF their themes will
occur in the studios of WTAB
where they will be tape re-
corded
The My True Security
contest Is conducted annually
IN the county schools bv the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
According to the project Chair
man. Il. {. Solv> Jr.. Williams
Township has already won the
trophy tu be presented for hay
ing the most Scnlurclass MEM
oerS participating I'm the con-
est. Williams also was the
victor in this phase of the COM
petition last wear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
SbO1Uer Is Gireu

\ Drop-ln Bridal shower
was given Sunday afternoon at
CaroiInaS Country Club hon
oring Miss Sandra Greene,
April the thIrtlcth brldc-clect
of Alfred Lane WiStcr. Hostess
for the affair which was held
from two To four o'clock was
Mrs. Tally II. EddIngS who was
assisted by Mrs. Lydia Gdrrcll
and Mrs 3. \. Garrrll.
The bridal them, was used
throughout the party room ac-
ccntcd by yellow flowers.
y white CUtwork cloth was
used on the rcfrcShmcnt table
where Lime punch. cakes,
g"ntS and nuts were served.
Miss Greene. wearing a
dainty white dress. was pre-
scented a shoulder bouquet of
pink and white carnations, and
an honor gift OF silver by the
hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Local School Boards will Be
Named Friday BY County 3D..

All schools of Columbus Co
unity will have their local
school boards named Friday
night at special meeting of
the newly appointed county
board. The county board MEM
berS met for the first tim,
Monday night since their APP
pointment by Rep. Arthur Will
hanson.
Elected TO craftsmanship of
the board was w. L. Hobbs of
Acme. Charles Council, Lake
Waccamaw, was named to the
vice-chairman'S post.
Other members sworn to the
board Monday night were DR..
H. G. Cameron, Tabor City;
F. NJ. MACK Brown. Chad
bourn: Carl Stevens. Clarend-
on; Luke Stephens. Evergreen.
and Irwin Richardson. Nakina
Richardson was the only
member OF the retiring board
to be retained in the new board.
BY unanimous vote T Ward
GUY was re-appointed s,,par-
intendant of the Columbus Co
univ schools system as we'll
as his oftice staff CONSUMPTION
and maintenance workers
The s,ibiac, or , ..,h,r, soho
dule" for students was moi NO.
cepted SO readily bv IN. hoard
however. Because of the recent
deluge of rains. farmers had
petitioned board members to
shorten the school DAYS 81 tina,
they might use their children
on farms earlier each after
noon.
Intimately. the members
voted to begin a brjefen,d
schedule TODAY tWednesdav)
and allow il to continue thru-
ugh next week. School will he
gin at 800 a. m. during m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

The NHA'crS OF Douglass
High School; Tabor City. North
Carolina are proud To say that
the National MIA Week this
year. whl,h was April 9-l5.
1861. was the most successful
- any that the, have ever OBJ
served. Each day was chJraCt-
rlZcd With a very significant
!nC enjoyable activity. 10 real
: Let YOU know what We a.
MIA ',rS did read the follow
.ns. On Sunday. Ne attended
church together, and tho min
lStev included ideas ON Home
md Family Living in ms ser
mon. MuuUaN. each faculty
member MAS given Red Rus,.
Acuutua the MIA flower.
Tuesday. ", CAV, a very mt
vrrStng and inspiring radio
outi,Ic "NHA',r> az
DOUGLASS" We also assisted
all faculty members IN 'h,r
class rooms Tor ON, hour. We'd
I"Souy. all NNA',rs wore .r,ir
yolor>. Blue and White. and at.
lunch together ~ the Cu.-t,r.I.
Thursday. SOCIAL HOUR
WAS nclu igom B p. M. en-
ph"s'II-g Proper Etiquette.
Friday fs... ..,. ,..,. g..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

". FunvipIi,. Veterans q, Enr'
ulsu Wars. Post won In, Lon,
E,.g4uu Service plaot,. 49,.
az. Mrs. Hazel Atkins -,
NIm..gt.u. treasurer. NJ
Mae :. Young. CHAPLAIN. Air,
E.wancJ CIr,rcttc, Conduct
l,ss. Mrs. Mildred Moore. of
Wh!,">Iilc. Guard: Mrs. Doro-
gov Hil'crbrand. OF Whitcvilln.
Lg- E'"I>c Shaw of Chad
."Uta and Mrs. Isabelle VIII
.rt Dt SNrt City. Trustees:
E... EHrn.ua English. of VIII
..a'0n. secretary; Mrs. Thel-
nt -. F"nviuil". Patriotic In
-lnri.g. M"s. Nell Grainger.
... Vi Fonyicllc. Mrs. Mil
,r.t pIin e. MrS. hilLd Wright:
j...I Bear r.: Mrs. RUBY
"rgh'. Fla Bearer; Mrs.
..Hua Martin. ui Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Our Servfeegggezp
JERRY T. FOWLER so,

JERRY T. FOWLER, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Fowl
or OF Route /. Clarendon. y. C..
was graduated from recruit
training. March -. al the Nay-
al Training Center. Great
Lakes. Ill.
The graduation exercises.
marking the end of nine weeks
OF boot camp" included a :u.l
dress parade and review be-
fore military officials and civ
illan dIgnitaricS.
In nine weeks Of instruction.
the raw recruit is developed
INTO a Navy Bluejackct, ready
tor duty with the fleet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
CAPITOL CHANGES HANDS

The Capitol Restaurant. CD
cncd several years ago by MIR.
md Mrs. Joe Spivey, began
operation Monday with new
owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lupu.
The restaurant will be re-
named Ruby and Genes"
and will bc open each day at
Is u. m. including Sundays.
Mr.. end Mrs. Lupo owned
ana operated Dufty'S RcStaur-
ant. Minis. Fla. f.. - wears.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
ASST. TREASURER

James \. Huffman has been
named assistant treasurer of
the Columbus County Cancer
society. according to the cam
paign chairman. Leslie Row.
Row. while making the an
nounccment. said that all drive
leaders and campaign leaders
may turn in their collections to
Mr. Hufham 1t the main Tabor
oitN branch of Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company.
Hufham is a member of the
board of directors. Columbus
County Unit. ASC and served
as treasurer for several wears.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Alden Leonard of Flycilc-
vile Is returning home today
after a three day visit with
his mother. Mrs. " Her
Leonard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Mrs. Ruth Watson and
daughter. Donna Sue. of Knox
vile. Tenn. are visiting IT. the
nome of her sister. Mrs. Tally
4. EddingS.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BY JACK LEFLER
AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK - Unitd States
courts at the moment are con-
sidering two cases which will
have an important effect on
movement of manufacturing
plants to new locations, or
communities efforts to attract
industry and on unions col
lective bargaining contracts.
Preliminary decisions in both
cases held that employees Of a
firm that moves to another site
have seniority rights to jobs at
the new place.
This has complicated matters
for manufacturers with Their
eyes on new locations.
The tendency to move plants
has accelerated in recent years
Some manufacturers want to
go to areas where lower wages
prevail; they say they want to
get closer to the resources they
use or to new market centers
Communities are welcoming
new industry with open arms
Some provide free land, build
plants and expand services to
attract factories. This means
jobs for their residents.
The unions have complained
Evening star., 1961-08-30

this means that many of the
cost advantages of moving
South will be wiped out"
The UAW filed another suit
against a Detroit firm, Lyons,
Inc, which is planning to move
to Grenada, Miss, and said it
was considering others.
Morris Shapiro, New York
attorney representing the
Glidden workers, said he had
been literally bombarded with
letters and phone calls from
Maine to California" from
union lawyers interested in the
case.
II am inclined to believe" he
added, that this rash of cases
will stop when employers real
ize they cannot unilaterally
destroy rights that employees
have built up over periods of
years without at least giving
employees the right to continue
work at the point he chooses
to locate.
These issues can be resolved
If employers will do what the
appeals court called the hu-
name thing
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Kirsch Appointed
To Direct New
DututroI Division

Arthur D. Kirsch has beer
appointed by Datatrol Corp. o.
Silver Spring to direct its new
ly-created Life Sciences Divi.
sion, the company announced
today.
The new unit will conduct
research and offer consulting
service in psychology, sociol.
ogy, economics and related
fields, as well as consumer anc
media reasearch.
The division plans to empha.
size areas where computel
technology can be applied ir
life and social sciences, &C.
cording to Hugh Donaghue
president.
Datatrol now counSelS indus.
try in use of information-pro-
ceSsing equipment.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Kirsch was graduated from
George Washington University
and received a Phd.D. in psy-
,chology from Purdue. For the
last two years he has been re-
search manager for the Ameri-
can Research Bureau in Belts
vile, Md, a company recently
acquired by C-E-I-R, Inc.
Previously he was chief OF
the personnel date branch, Re-
search and Manpower Divi-
sion Nation Security Agency
He also has taught statistics
at GNU, and directed techni-
cal research for Gallup and
Robinson, Inc, advertising re-
search firm.