davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Miss Helen Joan Pendersross, Of Florence,
Weds Mr. Carroll B. King Of Loris, Dec. 30

The marriage o. Miss Helen
Joan PendergraSs. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Fender
grass. of Florence. and Carroll
Il. King. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! ID. /. King. of LoriS, took place
December 80 at I p. m. in
Central Methodist Churc
Florence. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Melvin X.
MpdloCk.
Wedding music was pre-
Scntcd by Mrs Tom Taylor. Mr..
Robert B. Barham. and Mrs.
Pleas OVERLY, organist.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore full
J length formal gown of tradi-
tional white spun silk and
French Handicapped Chantilly
lace. The sculpturcd bodice of
lace featured softly scallop-
ed sabrina necklinc outlined
with fragile seed pearls and
irrideSccntS, and long sleeves
tapcred to points over the
hands. fastened at the wrists
with tiny self covered buttons.
\ The aisle filling bouffant silk
skirt, was fashioned with a
lifted front. over Scalloped
lace tier, which was bordered
with delicate scallops Of lace
extending into the extremely
full sweeping chapel train. Her
finger tip veil of imported silk
illusion was attached to a
dainty miniature crown of seed
pearls She carried a bouquet
of white carnations conferred
= with white orchid
Miss Ruth Pendergrass, Maid
of honor, wore a street length
dress of sapphire blue taffeta
utSlSItu Will d IOuIlQ leCk-
line, elbow sleeves, and fitted
bodice. The softly pleated bell
cd skirt featured two self
roses at the back waist over a
polonaise drapad panel. Her
\ matching circular veil of illu-
sion fell from a single open
fabric rose She wore short
white gloves and carried bou-
quet of white cnrysanthemums
Bridesmaids were Miss Caro-
Ign Pendergrass. sister of the
bride; Miss Hazel McLain.
college roommate of the bride;
and. Miss Gloria King, sister
of the groom. The attendants
we're gowned identical to that
} of the honor attendant and car
ricd identical bouquets.
The little Misses Susie and
Donna King, nieces of the
groom we're tTvwcr girls. Their
dresses were fashioned of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Town And Country
Club Holds Meet

The Town and Country Club
! met Tuesday night in the home
of Mrs. Ed Norris who served
as hostess.
Attending were Mrs. Gene
Cook. Mrs. J. p. Dicus, Mrs.
II. B. Buffkin, Jr., Mrs. Lester
Barnhill, Mrs. G. II. Primer,
Mrs. Dock Fowler, Mrs. II. G..
Cameron, and Mrs. Lloyd
, Hips.
High for the evening was
Mrs. J. p. Dicus. High guest
, was Mrs. Dock Fowler.
Spiced punch and open-fac-
ed sandwiches we're served
between progressions.
Lemon pie and coffee was
served at the conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Lake Swamp Church
Party Attended By
IS Baptist Youth

The Christmas party for the
young peoples organization at
Lake Swamp Baptist Church
was held Thursday night, De-
cember II at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carwell Horne, Loris,
Route 1.
For the occasion, the house
was decorated with traditional
Christmas red and green.
The party was held follow
ing the program at the church,
and attracted IS youngsters.
The former pastor of the
church, Mr.. J. A. Smith, at
tended with his wife.
The group was served punch,
cookies and candies. Several
games were played.
Mrs. Duncan Williams is the
groups teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Carpet Care
Made Easy
BY BETTY CAppS

once over lightly with a VI
cuuH or carpet sweeper i an
III" daily care good caru,;s
heed. Add to this = tnoruurb
vacuuming once week =. -
your carpet stays fresh and
prlGht even in heavy traffic"
areas like the living room. Bed
rooms. guest rooms. and n,hci.
less used areas, of course. re-
quire even less care.
Naturally your CARPET viii
get soiled after a while aud
need completes cleaning. While
nome cleaning is not recon-
mcnded as substitute" for =
thorough professional cleaning
II will pork up your carpet be-
tween cleaningS.
Three methods of do-it-ynu,.-
self cleaning are suggested.
CD Cleaning with deterrent
consists of preparing 4 clean
ing solution of . r. OF syn
thctic detergent with a gallon
OF lukewarm water. USING ,
sponge, apply the solution
Sparingly with a gentle wip-
ing motion so as 10 N,l ONLY
the face of the carpet. When
the carpet is almost dry. brush
the pile with quick. easy stroll
cS to restore its fluffy appear
ance. Don't walk on carpet I'M
I'll it is completely dry. Home
cleaning does not allow adc-
quate rinsing OF the carpet. so
that cleaning materials ac-
cumulate and may cause resoiI-
ing 10 occur more rapidly. For
this reason. frequent home
cleaning between professional
plant clcaningS is not recon-
mcnded.
~ In using a dry-clCaning
fluid apply dry-ClcaninC fluid
Sparingly with IA gentle wipins
motion so that only the top
portion of the pile becomes
wet. This cleaning method is
not recommended for cotton
carpets. In dry-clCaning your
carpet. be sure to read the
manufacturers directions on
label.
t3' A number of absorbent
powder cleaners. made cspcci-
ally for cleaning larger areas
of carpet, are available. Clear
directions for use are given on
these packagcd cleaners and
should be followed carefully.
For the thorough cleaning
your carpet occasionally needs
usually about once a year..
call a reliable carpet and rug
cleaning establishment. Con-
tact the dealer who sold you
your carpet to recommend a
reputable cleaning company.
Your rug will retain its
handsome appearance for many
years if you care for il regu-
larly. For more information
about carpets and what to do
about special stains. contact
your County Home Economics
Agent, Courthouse Annex,
Whiteville or call Midway 3
2795 or 2-2788.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
VISIT IN TABOR

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Gov
HarrelSon during the holidays
were Major and Mrs. O. l..
Marsh and daughters Sherry
and Terri of Colorado Spring.
Colo. Miss Martha Harrison
Of Whiteville and Captain Reid
Gay Of Baltimore, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

ed by Rev. Robert n. De Rem
or, pastor OF Berean Baptist
Temple.
The wedding was held in
the Bcrcan Baptist Temple.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Fair Bluff Views

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MIS-. =. Z. W"lI,li. PROM the
Foyer the g,,.St Were .nl,,.G
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Ih'y were received y li'ss
Nv.ii- H"uce.l.
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,"\,i'" table "tr conferred
Win " c-h.'i'yGuu arrange
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@'':pNE"N'n$, SILVER ivy, holy
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Cerro Gordo
HID Club Meets

Mrs. Alma Bullock of the
| Ccrro Gordo Home DcmonSt.a-
tiDn Club has many ideas for
making tasty foods both pretty
and quickly. Mrs. Bullock is
well qualified for her Job in
| guiding the "a home demon
Stratlon club foods and nutri-
ton leaders in their duties of
promoting better nutrition
throughout the county. Mrs.
Bullock was Il member of a
tomato club" even before
home demonstration clubs OK
| listed.
In her 81 years of house
Keeping she has bought only 2
dozen eggs. She purchased her
! first chicken for meal use at
the store about year ago. Nc
butter or milk were bought for
the first % years of her home
making
Mrs. Bullock is a great be-
lever in records and keeps
farm and home records in IN
come and expenses.
Here are some of Mrs. Bull
lock favoritc recipes.
PECAN CAKE
ID. butter
Id. brown sugar
! ID. nut meats
II ID. candied cherries
u Id. candied pineapple
s eggs separated
c. flour
] tsp. baking powder
! u ozS. lemon extract
Cream butter and sugar
thoroughly. Add egg yolks, one
at a time, beating well after
each. Then add 2 c. of flour
to which baking powder has
been added, and Sifted altern-
ately with IL OF. lemon ex-
tract. (This is all the liquid
used)
Use the remaining 2 c. of
flour to dredge the chopped
nuts and fruits. Fold into the
mixture
Beat egg whites until stiff
and foil into the mixture. Let
stand overnight. Next morning
pour into pan without stirring.
Bake at 275 degree 3 to 31s
hours. 1t will keep Indefinite
ly. Makes about 5 ID
PORK CHOPS-SWISS
| STYLE
6 pork chops
3 tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
lSmall onion-diced
"a cup cold water
y teaspoon cinnamon
Trim excess fat from CHOPS
and place in a large skillet ov-
er medium heat. Sprinkle
chops with the flour and then
brown in the melted fat. Re-
move the excess fat. Add wat
er, salt and onion. Cover and
simmer for 40 minutes over
low heat. Add the cinnamon to
the gravy
sWEET-POTATO BALLS
| 2R cups mashed canned or
cooked sweet potatoes q l.
pound 2-ounce vacuum can or
about 2 pounds fresh)
" teaspoon salt and dash
pepper
2 tablespoons butter or mar
} garine, melted
" cup tiny marshmallows
] tablespoon butter or mar
garine
if3 cup honey
| cup chopped California
walnuts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

Gifts For All Occasions
China - Glassware
Novelties - Books - Toys
CRICKET GIFT SHOP
Tabor City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Mrs. Bristow.
Vienna Resident

Mrs. Emma Downs Bristow,
a resident of Northern Vir-
ginia for more than As years.
died Sunday at Doctors Hospi-
tai of cancer. She was SO.
Born in Faquier County, Va,
she came to the Washington
area after her marriage in
1915 to Edwin Mckinley Bris-
tow, son of the late Senator
Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas.
She was a member of EN-
manuel Lutheran Church in
Vienna and for the past year
had been living at ITO Kings
ley road, Vienna.
She leaves six daughters,
Mrs. Emma Plaugher, Falls
Church, Wilhelmina Gunnell,
Vienna, Mrs. Bertha Watts,
Falls Church, Mrs. Nevie Rem
ling, Vienna, Mrs. Clara Rem
ling, Vienna, and Mrs. Mar
garet Beddoo, LEFTY, Va; one
son, Joseph L. Manassas, Va;
three sisters. Miss Maude
Downs, Vienna. Mrs. Clara
MiStretta, 1884 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, and Mrs: Wade Her
man of this city; two broth
ers, Neville and Clay of this
city; IS grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Money and King
Funeral Home, Vienna, with
burial at Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Joseph Roberts,
Retired Banker

Joseph William Roberts, SO.
who for many years before his
retirement was active in the
banking and investment BUSH
ness in Washington, died at his
home in Charles County, Md,
yesterday.
He had been associated with
the Security Bank, as manager
of its K street office, and with
Alexander Brown & Sons and
other brokerage offices.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Hill Roberts, two sons,
1t. Cdr. William E. Roberts of
Norfolk, Va, and Frank Hill
Roberts of Mapping, Conn,
and two daughters, Mrs. H.
Roberts Brashear of Chapel
Hill, N. c., and Mrs. Walter
Slowinski of Washington.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow in Holy Trini-
ty Church, Collington, Md.
Burial will be in Collington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Miss Taylor, %,
Teacher 40 Years

Miss Bessie E. Taylor, 90, a
school teacher in the District
for 40 years. died Saturday in
Old Fort, N. C.
After her graduation from
Central High School, Miss Tay-
lor attended the old Wilson
Teachers College and later
studied at George Washington
University.
T, In addition to her teaching,
Miss Taylor also conducted a
Sunday school class and a
Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety. She was also active in
the Womens Aid and Mission
airy Society. She worked for
Sibley Hospital and the Metho-
dist Home in the District.
Miss Taylor leaves her sister,
Mrs. Horace w. johnson, 4l16
Fessenden street, and three
nephews, Charles T. johnson
of San Diego, Calf; PrentiSs
Taylor of Arlington Towers,
Arlington, and John E. Taylor
Of Vancouver, B. C.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, with burial at Congress
Sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Mrs. Northrop, 80,
Federal District
judges Mother

Mrs. Claudian B. Northrop,
SO. mother of, Federal District
Court Judge Edward s. North
rop of Baltimore, died Satur-
day in the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital after a brief
illness.
Visiting from Charleston.
S. c., she was stricken at her
sons home. 1903 Wendover
road, Baltimore, Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Northrop was born and
raised in Charleston, but lived
for 40 years in Chevy Chase
Md, with her husband, who
was general counsel for South.
ern Railway. She returned tt
her home town after he dice
in 1941.
She was a member of the
Colonial Danes and the Wash
1ngton Club.
Besides her son, she leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Henry Hoff.
man and Mrs. Moultrie Ball
and a daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Pinckney, all of Charleston.
Services and burial will be
w e dnesday morning in
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
John DriscoII, 10,
Graduated From
Bethesda School

John w. Driscoll, 19-year-
old graduate of Walter John
son High School, Bethesda, was
killed yesterday in an automo-
bile accident in Vancouver,
Wash.
He lived here with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid o. Larson, 5701 Admission
road, Bethesda.
Mr.. Larson said his nephew
and a companion were driv-
ing through a busy intersec-
ton when they were struck by
another car. Apparently the
youth was thrown from his
car and it rolled on him, Mr..
Larson said here.
He died a short time in a
Vancouver hospital. His COM
panion was uninjured.
MIR. Drlscoll was working for
the Ross substation of the
Bonnville Power Administra-
ton, United States Department
of Interior. He intended Ito re-
turn home in December.
He came here from Potts
vile, Pa, after his mother died
in 1851 from a heart condition.
His father was killed during
World War II.
He leaves his grandmother
and grandfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Willis Palsgrove of
Schuylkill Haven, Pa, and his
aunt and uncle here. He will
be buried in Schuylkill Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
E. Rumsey Anthony, jr., Chief
Of AT Intelligence PoIicv

E. RumSey Anthony, jr., "A,
chief of the policy office of the
Air Force Intelligence Center,
died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda of an
apparent heart attack.
Mr.. Anthony of 1921 Rox-
bury drive. Bethesda, suffered
his first attack while on his
way home Thursday night. He
had been hospitalized since
then.
A native Of Chestertown,
Md, Mr.. Anthony had been a
Government employee for 16
years. He began his govern
ment career in 1946 when he
became a high explosive bomb
and fuse specialist with the air
ordnance office of the then
Army Air Corps. When the
Air Corps became a separate
service in 1947, Mr.. Anthony
Joined its armament directo-
rate.
Early in 1949, he went to
work for the assistant chief
of staff, intelligence, of the
Air Force as an expert in mill
tary air weapons application.
He was promoted to chief of
the policy office several months
ago.
school in 1912.
Mr.. Anthony served in the
United States Navy as a bomb
disposal officer during World
War II and was discharged as
"a lieutenant commander. He
was a member of the first class
at the Navy's bomb disposal
school in 1912.
He was a graduate of the
University Of Maryland and
Rutgers University. He also
attended the Industrial College
OF the Armed Forces to special
ize in the role of industry in
military preparedness. He had
lived in the Washington area
for is years.
Mr.. Anthony leaves his wife,
Eleanor, and a son, E. RumSey
Anthony III, both of the home
address; brothers, James and
Louis Anthony, both of Ches-
tertown and Richard Anthony
of Miami, Fla; sisters, Mrs.
Harry S. Russell of Chester
town, Mrs. Alday M. Clements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
John W. S. Foster,
Ex-Inspector for
Fisheries Group

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP).
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow for John w.
IS. Monk Foster, aviator,
yachtSman and former inspector
with the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission.
Mr.. Foster, 81, died Friday
night at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Fosters grandfather,
John Walter Smith, was COVER
nor Of Maryland. His father
was an admiralty lawyer in
Baltimore.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mardee Hoff Foster, and two
sons-John, jr. and Franklin
r., both of Baltimore. 4
Services will be at the Roland
Park Presbyterian Church,
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
". c. SippIe, jr.,
Credit Firm Head

William C. Sipple, jr., 80, re-
tired head of a St. Louis credit
company, died Saturday at
Resmor Hospital and Sanitari-
UNI, where he was visiting his
wife.
Mr.. Sipple and his wife, Mary
L., had lived at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for 80 years, since
his retirement from the Supple
Adjustment Co.
He also leaves three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Arthur G. Lambert,
7 Grafton street, Chevy Chase;
Miss Katherine w. Sipple, of
the Sheraton Park, and Mrs.
F. r. Darper, of Santa Barbara,
Calf. and two grandsons.
Private services will be
Wednesday at All Saints Epis-
copal Church here. Burial will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, low near 30. Cloudy
tomorrow, high about IS.
Maryland-Fair in east to-
night. cloudy in west, low %
to 80. Mostly cloudy tomorrow,
some rain or wet snow in west
and continued cool.
Virginia-Fair in east, cloudy
In west tonight, low Is to IS.
Cloudy in east tomorrow, con-
tinued cool with chance of rain
in west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake B Light variable
winds tonight becoming easter
ly tomorrow at 10 knots. Fair
tonight and cloudy tomorrow.
Visibility, 10 miles.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
November 20 to "a
Temperatures will average
near the normal Washington
high and low of 81 and 81. Cool
tomorrow and warmer Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
T. H. Berlin, As, Physicist
With Rockefeller Institute

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - Prof. Theodore H.
Berlin, As, of the Rockefeller
Institute, a leading theoretical
physicist who served for sew
eral years on the faculty of
Johns Hopkins University. died
here of a heart attack Friday.
DR.. Berlin helped to estab-
fish the School of Physics and
Mathematics at the Rookie
Teller Institute along with Prof.
George E. Uhlenbeck, a physi-
cist, and Prof. Mark Kac, a
mathematician.
Born in New York City May
8, 1917, DR.. Berlin received a
B. S. degree in Chemical En-
cheering from the Cooper
Union Institute of Technology,
and the M. S. and Ph.D. degrees
from the University Of Michi-
gan.
Leaves Four Children
DR.. Berlin leaves his wife,
Patricia May Clearly Berlin,
and four children, Godfrey N
Dennis A., Michael K. and Alex
ander L., of the home in Balti-
more.
During World War II while
a graduate student at the Uni
versity of Michigan, he worked
on the proximity fuse.
He Joined the faculty o.
Johns Hopkins University IL
1916, and was promoted tt
assistant professor in 1947. HI
was then named associate pro
fessor of physics at Northwest
ern University and, in 1855, re,
turned to Hopkins as a full pro.
fessor. He has been at thu
Rockefeller Institute since Feb
ruary 1861.
Was Guggenheim Fellow
DR.. Berlin in 1852 and 1875;
was a member of the Institute
for Advanced Study in Prince.
ton, N. j., as a Guggenhein
fellow. At the time of his death
DR.. Berlin was engaged in writ.
ing a volume Of statistical phys.
les with DR.. Uhlenbeck.
A fellow of the American
Physical Society, DR.. Berlin hao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) -
The body of John Shubert
head of the northumberland
theatrical enterprise once run
by his father and late uncles,
was returned here by plane
last night for a private funeral.
Mr.. Shubert, SO, died on a
train en- route from New York
to Florida Saturday.
The funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday at the
Funeral Chapel on Madison
avenue at 81st street. The body
will lie in state there this even
ing and tomorrow. A spokes-
man for the Shuberts said a
memorial service is being
planned for a later date.
Meanwhile. there was specu-
lation today as to who will
succeed Mr.. Shubert as head of
the vast Shubert family thea
ter chain.
The Shubert empire includes
"a theaters of the legitimate
stage, among them II of the
SO on Broadway. Other theaters
are in Philadelphia, Chicago,
Cincinnati and Boston.
A family spokesman said the
value Of the Shubert holdings,
including real estate housing
movie theaters, is several hun
dred million dollars. But the
business Is so vast, the spokes-
man said, that even the Shu-
berts can't pinpoint an exact
figure.
John Shubert died Of ar
apparent heart attack while
aboard a train on his way to
Clearwater, Fla.
Ironically, the founder Of the
Shubert enterprises, Johns
uncle, Sam S. Shubert, also had
died aboard q train-when il
was involved in a wreck near
Harrisburg, Pa. in 1906.
A Shubert always has headed
the organization. After Sam
Shubert. brother Lee Shubert
took over. Upon Lees death
on Christmas Day, 1858, a few
days after returning from a
Florida visit, the youngest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
John Shubert, Theatrical
Enterprise Head, Producer

brother, Jacob j. Shubert, took
command of the business.
j. J. Shubert, now 80, has
been infirm in recent years
and his son, John, assumed the
reins of general manager.
John Shubert's death left
only two other Shuberts still
active in the business. They
are Johns first cousin, Law
renee Shubert Lawrence Che
changed his name) manager of
Shubert'S Forest Theater in
Philadelphia, and his son,
Lawrence Larry S. Lawrence,
jr., manager of Shubert's Ma
jestic Theater in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

served as associate editor of the
journal of Chemical Physics"
and the Physical Review"
publications of the society. This
year he served for a time as the
editor of Physical Review Let
terS."
He was a member of the hon
orary societies of Sigma XII and
Phi Beta Kappa.
Funeral services were to be
held today at the Brooks
Funeral Home, Towson, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

OF Puerto Rico, and Mrs. Walter
Blake of Towson, Md.
The funeral will be at IL am.
Wednesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel and burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Friends may call at Humphreys
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Nazi hands, he took no notes
with him.
DR.. Bohr, son of a physicist,
was born in Copenhagen Oc-
tober z, 1885. At 10, he began
helping his father in his labo-
ratory at Cophenhagen Uni
versity.
DR.. Bohr and his wife had
five sons. One was killed in an
accident shortly after World
War II.