davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy " ara
md daughter N!ckI, 4 Fprt
Bragg were visiting Mir. am%
Mrs. Norman Ward Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shack Butfkin
ol Tabor City were SUNDAY
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
John LN(p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

A seven pound son was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorman
AT James Walker Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington Satur-
day. January 20. lie has been
named Hugh Arnold DOrman.
Both baby and mother are get
lINy dlun, fine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
N'ee Martha Iia"rClSon ard
Mr.. Ike Davis of Atlanta, Gcor-

4Id visited Nir. and MIS-. II. r.
Davis in Columbia during the
weekend.
Mrs. Coy Harrclson has re-
turned home from Mcleod In
Urinary hospital where she UNI
dcrwcnt surgery on her right
band.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
DOUGLASS
PRESS BOX
By RAEFORD GERALD

Tabor City: OriS l.. HinSon, RI
3. Whiteville: Charles NJ. Love.
Fuller ST., Whiteville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By RICHARD F. WHALEN
Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -
"E g hit ball in the side
pocket"
A sharp. eye figures the
angle. A steady hand aims
the cue. Click Chunk.
Sound like the neighbor-
pool shark hustling a buck?
Guess again: You're be-
hind the times.
That's Miss M. A. Fanelli,
a secretary in a branch bank
in suburban Glenside, trying
her hand at pocket billiards
(don't say pooD at the Cue
and Cushion, a plush new
establishment just down the
street from the bank.
The tabled hustler of yore
would never recognize the
place.
Wall-to-wall carpeting -
indirect lighting-paStel walls
and ceiling - air condition
ing - background music - a
ladies room and no spittoons.
And, sure enough, the pitch
is to the women.
The promoters are wooing
them not only with decor and
decorum, but with free in
Struction, ladies leagues and
tournaments for college girls.
Sheldon Gross, who this
month opened his Penn Del
Billiard Center, includes his
relatives in the promotion.
Family Sport
He has his mother, his
mother-in-law and his sis
ter-in-law learning the game.
His wife will take up a cue
STICK as soon as their new
baby gets a little older.
The Penn Del establish
ment is right next to the
drugstore in a small shopping
center in a middle class resi-
dental section. Janet Doyle,
clerk in the drugstore, was
one of Gross first female
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
IT'S BILLIARDS, NY DEAR
Ladies Taking to the Pool Hall

Editors Note.-The male genera
tion which wotehed the dinsy neigh
borhood bowling olIey turn into
slomorous "Iones"- oImost os
mony Iody patrons os men - con
brace itself for another seige. En-
courosed by the manufacturer who
helped turn the bowling into O fom-
lily sport. promoters ore trying to lure
lodies into the pool hoII.
What did her boyfriend
think of her new recreation?
He understood" quipped
Janet. HE knows I'm Rookie"
Miss Fanelli found less I'M
derstanding.
Il was out later with my
boyfriend," she said after her
introduction to the game,
land I said to him Let's 60
play a game of pool at that
new place And he said,
You? Shoot pool?'
80 I dropped it. It's not
a game for girls. Do you
think SOP"
Leo Lowenthal, a partner
in Cue and Cushion, has an
answer: "They did it with
bowling. We can do it with
pool"
Twenty five years ago
bowling alleys suffered un-
der the same dubious repu-
tation that the pool parlor
up to now has never shaken
off.
But the Cue and Cushion
and others like it, providing
wholesome recreation for all
the family" is a far cry from
the smokey den of pool
sharks where the silent,
brooding men. cigars firmly
clamped between their teeth,
pound the butts of their cues
on the floor to applaud a
good shot.
For the Girls
No more low hanging
lights. No more throaty
shouts of rack 'em up"
Even the owners Of Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

fingers, a venerable pool par
Tor one block from City Hall
and the scene Of many a ma
tional championship, have
their eye on the women.
These women" says Sam
uel Ross, general manager,
"once you show them a cue
and they hit the ball, they're
hooked. If the women get
started, I'll have to put in
80 more tables"
Even without women, Al
fingers Zone flight up) is do
ing Is per cent more BUSH
ness this year than last. The
IL pool and 10 billiard tables
are going full blast most of
the afternoon and evening.
Ross says that the recent
movie, 1.-THE Hustler" may
have helped the increase, but
that the game seemed to
pick up in the last few years,
slowly but steadily.
The owners Of Cue and
Cushion, however, believe the
future for billiards lies with
the ladies in the suburbs.
Lowenthal and his partner,
Robert Wolfman, opened
their first Cue and Cushion
last spring in a small shop
ping center in suburban
Cheltenham. 1t has 10 ia
bles and the business has
been very good, they say.
About Is per cent Of the
players are women.
Cue and Cushion No. 2 at
Glenside, a split-level layout
with 10 tables, opened last
month. And the partners are
looking for a site for a third
one, also in a suburb.
To get things rolling, Lo-
wenthal has offered free in
struction every Tuesday aft
ernoon. Were getting five
to 10 women every Tuesday"
he says. Some have been in
with their husbands and they
want to learn by themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Secretaries
Group Has
Election

At a dinner meeting with
the Arlington Association of
Legal Secretaries November
IA the Fairfax Legal Secre-
tarieS elected to form a chap
ter of the National Associa-
ton. The dinner took place
at the Courthouse Country
Club in Fairfax.
Important phases Of the
Arlington and Virginia Asso-
Citations were discussed. Miss
Jean Sedwick discussed pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Luncheon

Members of the Soroptimist
Club OF Washington will hear
a Thanksgiving message de-
livered by Rabbi Henry Segal
OF B'nai Isael Congregation
at a luncheon meeting No
vember 81 at the Willard Ho-
tel. The event is to take place
at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Push Billiards

A mighty force behind the
new breed of pool parlor pro-
motors is the Brunswick
Corp. Of Chicago, which is
pushing billiards as a family
sport just as it did bowling
Is years ago.
Everett Schofield Of the
Philadelphia branch said it
all started about 10 years ago
when bowling halls in the
West began putting in bill
lard rooms as an added at
traction. The idea caught on
in the East about three or
four years ago, he says.
It's just this year, he says,
that billiard establishments
like the Cue and Cushion
have been springing up,
mostly in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. There's a Cue Lounge
in Allentown, a @ Room in
Wilkes-Barre and a Billiard
Ball in Hatboro, near Phil
adelphia.
1t may we'll be that the
tide of feminism is about to
engulf that last bastion of
the American male, the pool
hall, like the barroom and
bowling alley before it.
If so, the die-hards Of the
oldtimers may have to shine
their shoes, straighten their
ties and clean up their Ian
guage before they can get UP
a game Of rotation. They'll
no doubt be wishing on the
women-in the words Of Gil
bert and Sullivan-"A cloth
untrue a twisted cue and
elliptical billiard balls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington D. c. G~AsA&xx A~~ G.
November 10, 1862 SVSlSNy-hBOBI1S

grams; Miss Marjorie Dore
discussed ways and means,
insurance and employment;
Miss Emma Pouch spoke on
the ALLEGATION Of funds raised
by AALS, and Miss Faye Fra
zier talked about the Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ginia Association Of Legal
Secretaries.
The organizational meet
ing has been scheduled for
8 pm, December S, in the
office of John K. Lally, 300
S. Payne street, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Just like you can't have a
husband teaching his wife
how to drive. It doesn't work.
Same with pool. One woman,
though, she went too far.
She can beat her husband
now. We don't encourage
that. But we sure do like
to see the women playing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

gency council composed Of the
British High Commissioner, the
Chief Minister, Attorney Gen.
eral and Finance Secretary.
The Sultan promulgated the
constitution three years ago. 1t
provided for executive and leg
islative councils and appoint
ment Of a chief minister re-
sponsible to the ruler.
The British military COM
mand said major operations
against the rebels have been
concluded. But British troops
still are hunting bands in the
jungles and house checks are
still yielding a trickle Of polit-
ical suspects.
Military sources said about
rs rebels were killed and loco
captured. Citizens have been
ordered to turn in their arms
and ships have been warned not
to enter Brunei waters at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
British DENY
Kenya Bui|dup

SALISBURY. Southern Rho
desia. Dec. 81 (AP). - The
British High Commissioner
has denied a charge by Pre-
mier Sir Roy Welensky of the
Central African Federation
that British forces were mo-
bilized in Kenya last year for
an attack on the Welensky
government.
The high commissioner, Lord
Airport. said last night he was
a member Of the London gov
eminent at the time and II
can deny from my own per-
sonal knowledge, absolutely
and categorically, that it was
the intention Of the British
government at any time to use
force against the federation"
Sir Roy told the Federal
Parliament last night that in
February, 1861, he had eW-
dence Britain was building up
a force in Nairobi (the capital
of Kenya) and we had good rea-
son to think that the buildup
of these forces was directed
against U.S."
Sir Roy at the time was
waging a determined campaign
against the British govern
ment's plan to give Northern
Rhodesia - one of the three
parts of the federation-a new
constitution providing for ar
African majority. Britain went
ahead with the constitution
and Sir Roy vowed to use force
If an African nationalist gov
eminent in Northern Rhodesia
tried to take 1t out Of the fed
Grafton.
Northern Rhodesia's first
African government was not
formed until last week end and
so far has not made the ex-
pected formal move to secede
from the federation. But
Nyasaland, another member of
the federation with an African
majority on its executive coun-
Gil, has been agitating for Sc
cession for months. The Brit
ish government announced
Wednesday 1t accepts in prin-
ciple" that Nyasaland should be
allowed to withdraw from the
federation.
Sir Roy's defense minister In
February. 1861, John Caldi-
colt, today attacked Lord Al
ports denial Of a contem-
plated British attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Lootion Rebels Believed
Deserting' Red Prince

now is to re-integrate the three
armies involved in the Laotiar
civil war.
Even the optimists concede
this will take a long time. Pes
Simists have little hope it will
be accomplished.
Reds Keeping Low
But the Communist North
Wet Namese forces which pro-
vided the backing for Pathet
Lao rebels in the fighting ear
lier this year, have to keer
their heads down." it is said
in the present truce situation.
While the present uneasy
cease fire is not ideal, the Ken
nedy administration is willing
to live with it.
Red China, fresh from 1t;
foray into India, holds the key
to war or peace in Laos, Amer.
lean officials believe.
In the past. officials have
been surprised that Russis
seemed to be able to exert
moderating influence despite
the much nearer and more bel
licose Communist Chinese.
Recently, however, Commu.
mist Chinese generals and dip
lomats have been appearing ir
Hanoi in increasing numbers
Since the Pathet Lao looked tC
the North Vietnamese for guild
ance and help, the admins
tration anticipates more trou-
BILE in Laos, but its timing is
uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Transit Satellite
Dead, I'd Planned

The Transit navigation satel-
lite launched into orbit last
Tuesday is a failure, but the
Navy hopes to put another one
aloft soon to help ships PIN
point their positions at sea.
The Defense Department said
yesterday the satellite, which
was to have been the first in
a system Of DRIFTING naviga-
tional aids, is electronically
dead.
Its radio communications
system and other electronic
equipment never started work.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Priest Criticizes
Kennedy Satire

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 (AP)
-Msgr. Francis w. Carney
director of the Family Life Blu.
reau for the Catholic Diocese
of Cleveland, called on radio
stations and advertising media
today to stop promoting a pop
ular record which he said
"ridicules the presidential,
family"
He recommended as 9
Christmas gift for the First
Family "the restoration Of rev.
erence for President Kennedy
his lovely wife and their two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Brunei Sultan
SuspendsLaws

BRUNEI, Dec. 81 (AP).-Sul-
tan Sir Omar Ali Saifuddir
suspended the constitution Of
this British Borneo protectorate
today as the result of the rebel
lion which broke out two weeks
ago.
He also dissolved the Legis-
lative Assembly in which the
now-outlawed Rakyat Party Of
rebel leader A. M. Azahari held
all l6 elected seats, The other
II members of the Assembly
either were appointed by the
Sultan or held seats by virtue
of their offices.
The ruler appointed an emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

children.
The approaching religious
season, Msgr. Carney said,
should prompt us as Ameri-
cans to reflect seriously upon
the recent humorous treatment
accorded the first family of the
United States in this record"
He added in his statement:
1.-THE hurtful humor and
sometimes ridiculous content
Of the record are not at all in
accord with the respect and
reverence that are due the
President and his family by
Christian standards of moral
ity and good taste"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Prince Souvannavong. the
Communist prince in the three
way Laotion coalition, appears
to'be losing the support Of his
pro- Communist Pathet Lao fol.
lowers in the north.
Related to the decline Of the
princes influence with the Pa.
tibet Lao may be the apparent
ascendency of Com m unist
China over the Soviet Union
in Hanoi, capital of Commu-
mist North Wet Nam, and ir
the, Sam Neua and Phong Sally
provinces of northern Laos.
II the more militant Red Chi
neSe are asserting themselves
in these areas in defiance Of
the, Soviet Union, American
policy makers fear, the Laotiar
situation may be headed fol
another critical phase.
AT present however, the Red
princes decline leaves pro-
Western and neutralist factions
IN Laos in a favorable posi-
ton.
De FactO Partition
Since Prince Souvannavong
cannot persuade the Pathet Lac
to join seriously in administer
ing, the coalition government, 9
de iacto partition Of the coun-
try. has resulted in which &c
per cent of the population falls
under the control of the neu-
ralist premier, Prince Souvanns
Phouma, and the rightest dep
uty premier, Gen. Phoumi No
savan.
The Pathet Lao still control;
the comparatively unpopulatet
northern provinces and the
borders of Communist China
and. North Wet Nam, but Its
hold on the north-to-Soutt
communications lines has beer
weakened.
These jungle and mountain
trails through Laos from NORTH
to, South Wet Nam have beer
important channels for intro
duction Of Wet Cong guerril-
las to harasS the government
ofSouth Wet Nam.
If the traffic can be helt
to. It's present level, Kennedy
administration leaders thinh
that eventually they can wir
the guerrilla war against the
Communist Wet Cong in South
Wet Nam.
AT present it appears the
traffic is slightly reduced from
previous high levels.
Neutralist Premier Souvanns
Phouma's principal objective
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
CRANE

Herb Dsckert Of Miles City
wa a caller at the j. M. Roberts
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jess Roberts, Chris and
Rodney went TO Fairview Sunday
to the Alfred Norby home where
a gathering was he'd in honor of
Myrtle RCCoins CT KaliSpell VINO
has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. Chas.
Clemmer had coffee with Mr..
and Mrs. ChaS. DeMangelaere
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. CrlaS. DeMangle-
acre drove to Whitehall Sunday to
see her sister, Mrs. W~yusbergh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clas. Cemmer
called at the Bin Wyman home
sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Bahls re-
turned home after spending the
past week in Ridley en- his falhsrs
farm.
Sandy Kroppman has entered
The atomic submarine division of
the U. S. Navy Training Center
N San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley were
Sunday dinner guests at the Nor
man Sho.nakcff home.
Norma Stewart was the guest
Of honor at a coffee hour at the
Asa Bradley home Sunday.
Dean and Anna Nielsen visited
last Thursday evening at the Fred
Gear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
called at the Asa Bradley home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and chill
dren, Mrs. Russell Johnson and
sons called at the Bradley home
Wednesday.
Dean and Anna Nielsen were
dinner guests Sunday at the Frank
LaFreniere home at Savage.
Mrs. Clifford Christensen, and
Mrs. Alma Zimmerman of Plen-
tywood were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Pete Tanglen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts call
ed on Mrs. Tai.glen and Lawrence
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Wyman calico
at the Ted Sorenson home Wed.
neSday.
Ted SOrenSOn came home for f;
few days from his lumber sawing
on the Little Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Lambert

The Oscar Kvaalens moved into
the basement Of their new home
which they are building south Of
LGm5ert.
David aud Adele Roberts and
Adele's fiance, Gerald Trier from
Glendive were Sunday dinner
guests Of the VIM. PetrikS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts from
Sidney were Lambert visitors
Sunday.
Irwin Faye from Sidney spoke
a. the Sunday monling service Of
the c & M A church and Mrs.
Kenny the Ladies Missionary So
ciety had charge of the evening
service.
Nh. and Ms. William Smylie
Jr. and Jamse returned from Shell
oy last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Fink and son
moved to the Joe Provost farm
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Williams
will move TO the Ray Hole farm
which the Williams have pur-
chased.
Sharon Carter was home from
Conoordia College last week end.
Teresa Burton vino is employed
as a Technician at Harlem spent
me week end at home. :
Wayne Salisbury is home from
Montana S.a.e College at Boze-
man between quarters.
A good crowd attended the pub
lie meeting held last week Tues
Gay night at the Gym. Gus.aph-
son, the architect presented plans
fer the proposed new high school.
He also explained the financial
end of it, stating that it would
cost The taxpayers OF II. S. Dis
trict No. 4 about lis mills or
S11.50 per thousand valuation.
Penny Burton and Linda Pust
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Anita ThiesSen.
The jim RehbeinS and Mrs.
Lindvig from Sidney were Sunday
elmer guests at the Perish Carter
home.
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen returned
lome last Sunday from Mime
polls and Rochester where she
vSi.ed the two Carlsons families.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elman OF
Clendive were Saturday supper
guests of the Grant Burgesses.
Pvt. Lorry Dotscu spent his
furlougl after his boot training
Al Fort Ord, California, in Butte
with relatives and friends and
here with his parents. He left for
Texas last week.
Ray Qualley vas hoSpitalized in
Sidney for several days due to a
nose hemhOrage resulting from the
nose surgery he had in Billings.
The George RcimanS went 10
Glendive Sunday to attend one OF
a series Of special services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
RICHEY AREA NEWS

The Kitchen Kutie Band of the
American Legion Auxiliary MOTOR
ed TO the Richlsnd Homes in Sid
Dey Tuesday where they put on
a program Of music and song.
MIR and Mrs. Gene Nicholson
and children, Mrs. Jennie Nickel
Scn and MI. and Mrs. VIM. Brown
returned Tuesday from the west
ern part OF the state where they
visited relatives for a week.
The Allow met in the Luther
an church Thursday afternoon.
The Mission Program was put on
oy Mrs. Alton Olson, Mrs. Art
MaJhiSOn, Mrs. Vance Ba5b and
Mrs. VIM. Colbert, from Circle l.
Mission lunch was served by Mrs.
Vance Bacb and Mrs. Ray Samp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Blair re-
turned home Tuesday after an
absence Of about three weeks.
Mrs. Blair visited her sons Arden
and family in Billings and Dom
aid and family in Bridger while
Mr.. Blair went on to Eugene,
Oragcu 10 visit his son Duane and
family and john Blairs in Spo-
kane, Washington.
The regular meeting Of Tyre
Lodge 136 was held on Thursday
evening at the TOOF hall after
which an oyster stew supper was
served.
The regular meeting OF Maud
Marshall Chapter No. 102 OES
was held on Wednesday evening.
w NJ. Margaret Berry presided at
the business session.
Mrs. Donna Cummings was in
stalled as Marshal TO fill the va
cancy Al that office. The Star
poings were honored with gifts
and special ceremony. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Katie Williams and
Mrs. Edna Grundmeyer.
Lynnette aud Mark Carpenter
CT Sidney spent the week end
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Babb.
Miss SYLVIA Lurctt returned q
Billings alter visiting over the
week end with relatives.
Mrs. Ira ZurCM Jr. entertained
tie Ira ZurOff ST.. family at Z
0irhday supper Wednesday eve.
n-Eg honCring her son Nal on hi.
urst birthday.
The members of the America,
Legion of Henry Hanson Post No
10 and the m5mbers of theil
American Legion Ladies Auxiliary
leld a joint meeting at the 1901
hall Friday evening in honor o.
he Leg.0ns birlloay anniversary
nev. and Mrs. A. MatliSon show.
"a slides of their trip 10 EurOp'
at this time. A pot luck Suppe.
was served to the group after thl
program.
Finders CreeperS, a three &C
mystery comedy by Donald Paytol
aud dirscJed by Mrs. James Cclte.
Will be presented by the Richie.
DramatcS Club on April IA an,
10 az the gym.
Mrs. Harold Beery entertaine,
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Mona News

Nh. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler at
tended the Fair Banquet held at
the Dalonde hotel Monday eve
ming.
MIR and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
were business callers in Sidney
Tuesday. They were dinner guests
at the o. II. Parsons home.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harold Martin
were dinner guests at the Clifford
Martin home in Sidney Friday.
Sharon Steppler was an over
night gues. at the Henry Miller
hCne Friday.
Wayne Eldridge spent Friday
md Saturday night with Duane
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Danie,Son were
supper guests of the Harold Mar
tins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
cud family were Sidney shoppers
Wednesday.
Tom Miller was an overnight
guest CT Bert St-rpler Thursday.
Carol Riggs vas an overnight
guest Of the Harold Martins Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ame5.Oy, Gary, Janet and Eddie
were supper guests at the Mel
RauSdhendcrfer h~me Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mari
Ign and Mrs. Calvin Steuplel
were shoppers in Williston Satur.
DAY.