davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-27
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - President
Kennedy has decided to visit
New Jersey to make a campaign
speech for Richard Hughes, the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nee 8. The 79-year old Henry
]. Kaiser will make his first
trip to Africa next month. He's
going to Ghana Richard
Nixon is altering his con-
servative public image. He re-
Gently appeared at a black-tie
dinner in Los Angeles wearing
a ruffled-front shirt and a
gold -and-green cummerbund.
On october 5, Waukegan, ILL.,,
will dedicate it's third junior
high school, named for native
son Jack Benny. The other two
are named for Thomas Jeffer-
son and Daniel Webster It
was Sen. Wayne Morse who
blocked JFK's appointment of
George d. Woods to head our
foreign aid program. Bill
Baird, the puppeteer, is max
ing the masks to be worn by
Hal HOlbroOk and George VOs-
kOvec for the new Broadway
play, DO You Know the Milky
Way?"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
See the
Magnificent
Mosaic

Produced at the famous mo-
sale factory of the Vatican,
it recreates Murillo's paint
ing, THE Immaculate Con-
ception," in $4,000 bits of
colored enamel. See it on a
D. C. TRANSIT sIGHTsEE-
ING TOUR. Modern air-con-
dltioned motor coach with
big, clear, unlimited picture
windows will call for you any,
where you're staying. Choose
from 8 tours, 2 to 8 hours in
length, $500 to S14.OO (half-
fare for children under l2).
Expert driver-guides. Tickets
at hotels, travel agents or at
D. c. Transit System Termi-
nal, 1925 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., NV. lat 18th St. Phone
Federal 3-5200.
WE'LL GALL FOR you. NO CHARGE
Evening star., 1961-09-27

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Shirley Booth should have been
on that David SuSSkine open
end show to discuss Frank ST.
natra and the Clan. Its a
form of insecurity when a lot
of people have to huddle to-
gether," diagnosed the star Of
stage, screen and Hazel" tele-
vision.
Blond actress Mary Ure will
be coming to Hollywood with
out husband John Osborne
when she returns here with
her baby to make some pic
lures at 20th-Fox. Mary is
now living apart from her AN
CRY young man" author in Lon
don. And that's where
Steve Mcqueen has just beer
sounding off against Yul Bryn-
ner, with whom he made THE
Magnificent Seven" in Mexico
Steve was quoted as saying
that Yul was jealous of him
because he could beat him tc
the gum draw.
* EAE
Don't get the idea that Pro-
ducer Joe Levine has gone soft
with his new film project
Whatever Happened to Baby
Jane?" This is not a movie
for the nursery set; it's a hard
hitting story with a Hollywood
background.
Side by side on the Republic
lot which is leased by Foul
Star Productions are parking
spaces for Norman S. Powell
and Dick Powell. Dicks SON
married and with two children
is working as assistant director
on Mrs. G. Goes to College"
Also on his fathers TV an
thology.
+ =
Dinah Shore reports thai
Joel Grey is a laugh riot in
the New York musical, Come
= Blow Your Horn" 1 must SEE
the show in my next trip east
Johnny Mathis will hit
35 colleges for a singing jam.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

las Campbell sat wearing skull,
whenever reference was made
during the prayers to the Lord,
March beamed: That's me. -
&&S
Last week Come Blow Your
Horn" was televised from on
stage and piped to another
city - the fourth in a series
of tests on the feasibility OF
such telecast. Albert A,
List, the art patron and head
of Glen Alden Corp. pays no
heed to the recent series OF
art thefts. He's continuing to
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Insecurity, Says Shirley

boree when he finishes at the
Coconut Grove here. Johnny
aged 26, has always lived with
his manager, Helen NOga, and
her husband. But when he
returns to Hollywood, the sue
cesSful singer will rent ar
apartment and keep house fol
himself.
Brigitte BardOt's current
film, The Truth" has already
racked up 50 million in France
Unlike her And God Created
Woman" film, BIB has a per-
centage of all the Truth" prof.
its. Roger Vadim, by the
way, is now directing Elsa Mar.
tinelli, so I expect we'll hear
of a romance in that direction
= = =
Popped in to see Gertrude
Berg on the Mrs. G." set
and between fast takes Molly
told me, II find television the
most difficult of all the medi.
ums. I have filmed IL shows
and we'll be working on then
until April when I return tt
New York" And she really
works. on the writing as well
Il put the raisins in the cake,
Molly explains. Does she like
it here? Living in Hollywood
is like you died and woke up ir
Heaven.
Co-Star Sir Cedric HardwickC
was not working this particular
day. But I learned he is living
in a hotel while ex-wife Mary
Scott has the lovely home he
bought and furnished in Bev-
erly Hills. Now you know why
some men hate to marry. Ot
course, when the woman is the
breadwinner, it can work the
other way.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

of Daryl Zanuck for using
American troops in filming
his D-Day story, The Longest
Day." is unjust. zanuck mere
ly filmed the troops in their
regular scheduled exercises at
Corsica and Point-de-Hoc .
The fact is that when film stu
dios need troops for scenes
they can hire the Spanish, Ital-
ian or YugoSlav armies.
Sen. Everett Dirksen of nli-
noiS expects that his Demo-
cratic opponent in the so SEN
ate campaign will be AdIai
Stevenson Stevenson. Incl
dentally, dined at the Colony
flanked by Mrs. Vincent Astol
and the Duchess of WeStminS-
ter Yousuf Harsh, who
photographed JFK for his new
book, Portraits of Greatness,
will photograph him again fol
the German edition. The Ger
man publisher feels that eight
months in office must have al.
tered Kennedy'S looks.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

lend his and the company'S
paintings to museums and COL
leges.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

POrky Oliver, the golf pro,
who died last week, served in
the same wartime Army unit
with Joe Louis. They played
Evening star., 1961-09-27

The Congressional criticism
Evening star., 1961-12-10

colors I could use In our
bedroom. 1t has windows in
the east and south and Is a
good size. Our furniture is a
gray-white In color. We don't
seem to be able to find any,
thing we both like. Maybe
third party could help!"
Dear E. A. NJ:
Have you thought of any
of these colors? Lemon-peel
yellow, peony-pink. butter
scotch, delphinium blue, pur-
pie iris or starch-white (this
latter with lots of color in
accessories).
Copyright 1861, Dorothy Draper
y
BE Your O,Dn Decorator"
a fascinating and most in
formative booklet by Dorothy
Draper, is available to readers
OF The EUening Star. Send
IS cents in coin and your
name and address printed to
Dorothy Draper, care OF The
Star. Mrs. Draper cannot an
S,Uer personal mail but tDill
use questions OF tDideSt gen.
erdl appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

whether you live IN Flor
Ida and can pick your own
poinSettiaS to decorate your
house for Christmas or in
California where flowers and
fruit combine in elaborate
wreathS, or is the East where
the green pine plays a big
part, everybody everywhere
is beginning to think about
Christmas.
Since the front door is the
welcoming post, let's begin
with that! Hang a small real
Christmas tree on the door
and decorate it with crisp
red ribbon bows and make
believe red carnations. Put a
whopping big red bow at the
bottom.
Cover the door with a strip
Of green-and-white striped
plastic and hang a giant red
felt stocking plum in the
center, filled with interest
ing articles to give it a
stuffed" effect. Let some of
the prettiest ones stick out
at the top.
Don't neglect the inside Of
the front door. Hang a
cornucopia brimming with
prickly holly. Or dangle a
string Of sleighbells with a
red bow and a piece Of pine
between each ball. then ev-
cry guest will be announced
with a merry Jingle.
If you can't find q real
tree for the hall table, get
a sophisticated make-believe
white one and surprise ev-
erybody by decorating it with
shiny tin cookie cutters tied
with gold ribbon.
No matter what you do,
simple or elaborate, why not
give your house a trim
ming" like it's never had
before!
Mrs. ]. S. N. asks:
II love the new orange
shade. I would like a sofa
this color in my living room,
but everyone says no. My
carpet is wall-to-wall, forest
green, walls mint green and
ceiling white. I have one
beige patterned chair that
will have to stay. Also what
color draperies could I use?
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Miss Russell Married

Miss Mary Kane Russell,
daughter of DR.. Theodore
Burg Russell and Mrs. Mary
PeltZ Russell of New York,
was married yesterday to Mr..
Richard Booth White, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Higgins White of Leesburg,
Va. formerly of Larchmont,
N. Y.
The wedding took place
at the Brick Presbyterian
Church and a reception fol-
lowed at the Colony Club.
Mrs. White attended
Nightingale Bamford School
in New York and was grad
uated from Emma Willard
School In Troy. N. Y. An
alumna of Wheaton College,
she made her debut in 1858.
was a member of the Junior
Assemblies and attended the
Junior League and Grosvenor
Balls.
MIR. White was graduated
from Phillips Academy, An
dover, Mass, and in 1852
from Yale University, where
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Mrs. Hurtke
Has Duuqhter

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 8
(AP).-Mrs. Vance Hartke,
wife Of Indiana's Democratic
Senator, gave birth to her
seventh child early today.
An aide to the Senator re-
ported both mother and child
were doing fine" at Fairfax
County Hospital. across the
Potomac River from Wash
ington.
The child, third daughter
for the couple, weighed Z
pounds S ounces and was
named Nadine Joyce. She
Evening star., 1961-12-10

was the second child born to
the couple since Senator
Hartke entered the Senate
In 1859.
Senator Hartke's wife
Martha had attended a bas-
ketball game with her hus-
band last night to watch
Evening star., 1961-12-10

he was business manager of
the Yale Daily News. He is
at present a vice president
of the firm of Batten, Bar
ton, Durstine and Osborn.
The couple will live in New
York.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

their 15-year-old son Jan
start his first varsity game
for J. e. B. Stuart High
School. He scored three
points as Stuart was beaten
by Groveton, $3.50, in a
Northern Virginia League
game.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Study Group

The University Women's
Clubs international relations
study group will emphasize
Latin America and the United
Nations in its discussion pc
riod set for II am. Wednes-
day. A social day luncheon
follows.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
It's Beginning to Look q Lot
Like Christmos-in Home Decor

Hope you can help me as I
am standing alone on my
orange sofa"
Dear Mrs. ]. S. NJ:
Go ahead, have your or
ange sofa! Then get a bold
print of orange, green and
white for your draperies and
I'm sure everybody will be
on your side then.
E. A. N. asks:
Gould you tell me what
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Historian Speaks
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chap
ter of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution
will meet Tuesday at the
chapter house to hear Mrs.
Charles F. Miller. State his
torian, speak.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

ing over guard TOR the six
pointer.
An attempted run for the
extra point was stopped shOrt.
Later in the same period, a
pitch-out was tumbled in the
Pirate backfield. ana Tabor
nalfback Larry Fowler chars-
ed into the scramble for the
ball and came out with il ana
raced 10 yards for the score.
Another attempted run for
the extra point was unsu~cess-
full.
That ended the scoring for
the Red Devils, and for me
remainder of the game they
were unable to mount seri-
Gus threat
AT halftime the score stood
al 1910.
1t was not until the fourth
quarter that the partisan Shall
lotte crowd had a chance to
shout about something
Quarterback Bobby Hubbard
began taking to the air. and
although he hit only one OF
three passes, il was enough TO
loosen the tight forward wall
Of the Red Devils. allowing
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

down drive and a possible
game-winning extra point.
With time running out. and
with Tabor hanging TO a thin
6-point edge, Pirate backs
Charles Todd and Howard
Benton began hackt1e out
sizeable chunks OF yardage. A
fifteen-yard penalty put the
ball on the visiting Devils 90
yard line.
In four plays, the home team
was unable to gain beyond the
II, and Tabor took over, kill
ing the clock to ice the victory,
their fourth of the season
against one defeat.
The game. which was some
what lacking in offensive
spark by either team. saw only
two sustained drives. both of
which ended in touchdowns.
Tabor scored first. early in
the second quarter. after tack
le Sammy Williams recovered
a Shallottc tumble on the AZ
yard line Of the Pirates.
Led by iullbaCk Ronald Fol-
ey. who proved to be the
steady ground-gainer for the
Devils. Tabor drove to the
ShaIIottc four. with Foley 60
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
1861 Festival Said
TO Be Successful

The Thursday parade. that
had some of the most beauti-
full floats yet seen in a festival
parade. left something To be
desired in organization. direct
ors felt. Some suggested that
more people be on hand nj
subsequent paradcs To- better
space the floats. bands. etc.
and generally help il To form
and more in more organized
fashion
But while last weeks fCStiv-
I'll may have left something To
be desired. il nevertheless %.
traCtcd an estimated 5000 per-
sons
The Queens Ball on Thurs
day night and selection of he
1861 Yam Queen went Off
smoothly and a good crowd
was on hand To dance and hear
the music of the Ed Turbcville
orchestra.
Friday nights show for the
rock and roll dancers was also
well attended, orderly and sue
cesSful
Both performances of the
Beers Barnes circus were well
attended and the weather wa!
Inc all three days of the fest
ival
The most significant miShnp
was the breakdown of the Blue
Ridge Quartet bus i'm Harris
vile, s. C.. on Wednesday aft
'lhoon. This ncccSSiatcd a trip
10 HartSvillc by Festival Com
mittec Chairman Elwoud Dor
man who brought the singers
back to Tabor City in his sta
tionwaRon
Following the singing. Elk
cutive Secretary Ken Lowell
1ad to carry the singers back
to Lancaster and didn't arrive
home until 700 A. M.
From financial point Of
view, the festival paid its own
way this year. With few bills
still To- come in. il appeared
that this years event would
perhaps show a profit of q few
dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

The 1861 Carolinas Yam
Festival has come and gone
and those who were closest to
its planning and operation
nave tabled il another sue
ceSSful event.
Directors of the Tabor City
Merchants Association. who
sponsored this l4th annual
festival, met Tuesday morning
and examined the various as
poets Of the promotion. ODjcc-
tive criticism of the individual
events was noted with the aim
of eliminating the problems in
next years festival.
Starting with the Gospel
Sing last Wednesday nigh.
the committee expressed salts
faction with the event that at.
ractcd more than 1000 persons
during the course OF the four
hour sing Many persons from
long diStan Us were on hand
TO hear the Blue Ridge Quart
Ct. The ScrCnadcrs. The Twin
States Trio, and Other singing
groups.
Directors Of the association
expressed the belief that this
was one new angle OF the fcS-
tival that was well received
and plans now call for a Simil-
nr but expanded Gospel Sing
IN 1862
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Red Devils Notch 18th Win
Chudb0urn Is Friduv Foe

The Tabor City Red Devils
take on the Chadbourn Panth-
erS Friday night in the only
scheduled Waccamaw Confer
ence game of the week.
The Partners, victims of de-
feat last week at the hands Of
powerful and unbeaten an
scored on Elizabethtown. will
be seeking TO take over undis-
puted third place in conference
play.
The Red Devils have posted
4 2-l mark for a percentage of
.66I, while Chadbourn has won
one and lost one Tor a 500
mark.
This all important game.
which if won by Tabor City
will put the Red Devils at the
head of the conference in
number of games won, will be
played at Chadbourn.
1t comes on the heels of a
hard fought victory for Coach
Stevens eleven last Friday
night over a surprisingly tough
Schallotte team, 1876.
In that game, a Superlative
defensive stand III the waning
moments halted what appear
ed to be game-tying touch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Bicycle Safety To Get Boost

The Bicycle Safety Program.
sponsored III Tabor City by the
local chapter of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce in con-
junction with the State De-
partmcnt Of Motor Vehicles, is
now getting underway.
EldrCd Dudncy, Jaycec chair
man of the program, said that
the schools will handle the
first phases of the safety event
This will include instruction
in regulations covering BIZ
cycles in the state. and safety
education.
Plans are now being made
for a Bicycle Rodeo, TO be held
on Saturday, October %.
The RodcO, which will ofric-
tally end the program will in
cludc written exams, oral ex-
ans, bicycle inspections and
riding tests
The riding test will be in the
form of a competition among
all those entered. with prizes
10 be awarded To the winners
and runncrS-up in the two age
group claSSiticatiOnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

The two classes are from
ages six 10 nine. and from ages
nine to fourteen.
The location of the Rodco
will be announced next week.
Bicycle Safety, program
being sponsored statewide by
the Dept. of Motor Vehicles.
Will have state representatives
in Tabor City for the event ON
the 18th
Sturgeon Canady and Maur-
ice CovingtOn of the DMV will
partially conduct and super
wise the activities.
All bicycles entered in the
Rodeo must pass the safety in
Spcction. Brakes. pedals. drive
chain and Sprocket, tires and
rims. axle adjustment (front
and rear) Spokes and reflector
will be checked for safe opera
ton
The competition is open to
all boys and girls between the
ages of six and fourteen. Those
without bicycles may enter
provided they can borrow a
machine from someone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
FILA InstoIIs
Club Officers,
New Members

The Tabor City Chapter of
the Future Homemakers of
America installed new offic-
erS and initiated new members
in Candlelight service Thurs
day night, September %, N
the Tabor City school auditor
ium
Ann Ward, outgoing treas
urer, was in charge of the in
Stallation of the following Of
ficerS: Mary 10 Fowler. prcSi-
dent; Katie TompkinS. secret
airy; Ruby Norris, treasure:
Phyllis Watts, parliamentary
IAN; Wanda Fowler. rcportcr;
Gayle Gore, historian: Kay
Rogers, recrcational leader:
Dian Faux and Pat Wright
DianiStS.
The thirty-ninc new memb-
SrS were initiated by the new
officers, and each was present.
ed an FILA emblem by the
president.
Also taking part in the SER
vice was Audrea Hardee who
read the scripture and led the
Lords Prayer. Wanda Fowler
and Pat Wright. accompanied
by Dian Faux, sang the FILA
Prayer
After the service, social
hour was held in the home &C.
onomics department. The Of
Ulcers. wearing red and white
dresses, the chapter colors.
served as hoStesses. Refresh
ments also carried out the red
md white s.heme.
Seventy-two mothers of FILA
members and other guests
were present i'm addition 10
rfty-two members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Development
Sponsors Hold
Dinner Meeting

The Columbus County Com
munIty Development ASSocia-
ton honored its sponsors with
4 dinner in the Tabor City
school cafeteria Friday night.
Composed Of eleven organ
lied communities Bethel.
Cherry Grove, Freeman, Lob
anon, Mishops, North White
Vile, Prosper livingston,
Sandy Plains, Smyrna, West
ern Prong, and White Marsh
Red Hill-the Association lists
rs It's financial Sponsors mer-
chants of Tabor CITY. White
vile, ChadbCurn, Clarendon.
Fair Bluff, Cerru GorGo. Acme
and Clarkton.
Sponsor hosts of the dinner
were the Radio Station VITAE.
Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co,
the News Reporter. Radio Sta
ton WENC, the Columbus CO.
unity News, First National
Bank, Columbus Production
Credit Association. Peoples
Savings & Loan and the Tabor
City Tribune.
Master of ceremonies in the
absence of Pat Wootcn, presi-
dent of the Association, was
Mr.. Lloyd HinSon. president
OF the Bethel Community.
Following the Invocation by
NJ. /. Bowen, MiShvps Com
munity. and special music by
Lloyd Collier Jr., a blrocvued
chicken dinner was served to
the approximately 300 memb-
erS. sponsors and hosts pres
ent.
Agricultural Opportunity"
was the topic of CUES, speaker
William l.. Carpentvr, n. C.
State College Agricultural In
formation Division head. Mr..
Carpenter stressed the irlpor.-
lnce of the opportunity of
formal education. tying in low
income with the large percent
age of neutrality-suspicious. gradu-
dtcS in the state.
Pointing out with visual aids
mat the states population is
still predCminantly rural. MIR.
Carpenter challenged the AS
ISOLATION to take the lead i'm
the development of "the states
greatest reSourcc-itS people"
He praised the Association
for the work il had accom-
plished and stated his hopes in
the development of such org
anizationS all over the state.
Billy Hooks of the North
Whiteville Community pres
ented a progress report re-
numerating the various actiy-
tiles OF the communities in in
proving the standard IF living
III their 10. alcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
NEW EMPLOYEE

.Lany Katherine Walden Of
1Oi Orange St., Tabor City.
has accepted a position as So
cic'y editor of the Tabor CITY
Tribune, announced w. Horace
Carter. publisher.
Miss Walden. a 1855 gradu-
'te Of Tabor City High School,
received an A. b. degree In
English in 1859 from the Wo-
mans College of the Univers-
ity Of North Carolina. She was
an editorial assistant with
Progressive Grocer magazine.
New York, ". ". and taught
English and Journalism In A..
l.. High School. Kannapoiis,
v. e.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

Tabor City Police Chief Jes-
Sc Barker has announced that
the maidstone for the grave of
Police Officer Thomas Leamon
Sing has been purchased and
has been placed at the burial
cite in Long Cemetery. in the
Pireway Community.
The stone for Officer Sing.
who died of a heart attack
July 10. was paid for with
funds contributed by Tabor
City merchants and towns
people.
The spontaneous campaign
10 raise the money began O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Van, Market Opens
In Tabor Today

4, The Tabor City Marketing
Company has set today WED
ncSday) for the opening Of
auction sales for sweet pota-
toes. Sales will begin today al
$50 a. NJ. and continue daily
as long as volume is sufficient
To warrant such sales.
Those who are familiar with
the sweet potato crop in this
area say that the crop is again
short this year due primarily
To the exceptionally rainy
June and July.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
DEMONSTRATION
FOR OURS

Announcement has been
made that a REPRESENTATION
for Cub Scout Pack sos will
be held Tuesday night, Oc-
tober IL at the School CAT
eteria at 1880.
john Joyner. district scout
executive will be present.
Each boy registering Is ask
ed TO bring Sos with him
70 pay for the subscription
70 Boys Life magazine and
the registration fee.
Boys are asked also 10
bring their parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

While no sales have been
made by auction here thus far
and no prices have been set.
II was generally conceded that
vans would bring a better
price this year than in the
recent past.