davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Al

~SAS@A1C0 EAVAA S8C al
A. Dorf, soon after Gov. Tawes
took office in 1859.
Mr.. Pollack. who is support
ing George P. Mahoney against
Gov. TaweS, not only played q
tape recording yesterday but
told newsmen that a close
friend of Gov. Tawes Of
fered SIPS. 900 and certain
jobs" for support from the
Pollack organization in the
current campaign.
The tape was played several
times for members of the press
in the hotel. Mr.. Pollack
refused to say how and
where the recording was made,
but indicated his conversation
with Gov. TaweS took place
about March or April, 1858.
Parts Of the recording con-
tanned static and were garbled,
and Mr.. Pollack said he didn't
know what was meant by sew
eral statements by the person
he said was Gov. Tawes.
Veteran newsmen attending
the conference agreed that the
voices on the tape sounded like
those Of Mr.. Pollack and Gov.
TaweS. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Gives Reason
Mr.. Pollack contended he
once played the tape at the
Governors mansion in Anpap-
oils, in the presence of Attor-
ney General Thomas B. Finan
and George Hooker, one of the
Governors closest advisors.
"Tawes was in the other
room, worried to DEATH" MIR.
Pollack said. "Finan went in
and said, You made q deal
your voice is clear on It.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Seams
7 7 o Me

There are decorative
stitches you can do on your
machine without attach
ments or a new zigzag ma
chine. The number is limited,
OF course, but those you can
do are extremely pretty and
effective.
@. I'd like to make some-
thing using the cordonnet
stitch and I've been told it
can be done on my machine
without attachments. Can
you tell me how I go about
it?-Mrs. G. S.
A. Buy cordonnet thread
and wind it in your bobbin.
Use the same color in silk
thread for the needle. You'll
have to loosen your bobbin
tension for the cordonnet
thread. but let the top ten
sion remain normal, or may
be a bit lighter. Remove the
presser foot, drop the feed on
your machine or cover it with
a feed cover plate. Set the
stitch regulator at neutral
(this is where your stitch
regulator is set for neither
forward or backward stitch
ing).
Now, draw the design you
want on the wrong side of
Evening star., 1962-03-21

the fabric and place design
in embroidery hoops with
right side of fabric down.
Place hoops under preSser
bar and lower presser bar.
Bring bobbin thread to the
top and start stitching, guild
ing the hoops firmly but
gently around the design.
@. I want to do button
tufting for reversible back
and seat cushions on my
rocker. The cushions are very
thin so it shouldn't be diff
cult. but I don't know how to
go about it. Can you tell
me how?-Mrs. S. M.
Answer: You'll have to use
heavy thread. such as carpet
thread. doubled, and a long
darning needle. Tie or sew
the thread firmly to the
shank Of the bottom. Insert
the needle through to the
other side of the cushion and
through the shank Of the
other button.
Bring the thread back
through the cushion under
the first button, and draw it
tight. Tie the thread ends
securely and cut (see illus
tration).
Question: Every so often
my machine skips stitches.
and I think I hear the needle
hit something as it goes
down into the bobbin. 1t
doesn't happen all the time,
but often enough to drive me
crazy. Why is 1t, and what do
I do?-Mrs. P. F.
Answer: The chances are
you set the needle in too low
when you changed it. Be sure
you push the needle into the
needle clamp as high as it
will go. Even if you do this.
it will slide down again If
you do not tighten the thumb
screw. That's usually the
problem. Some women give
the screw one fast turn and
expect it to hold. Turn until
it's really tight!
Copyright 1862, Fields Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod TO hear
from her readers. ond whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of mail receivd dolly, she
comet answer individual letters.
For your copy OF "15 Gifts
You Can Make" tDrite to
Patricia Scott in care OF The
,Euening Star, incloSing a
long, Selt-addreSsed envelope
and 20 cents in coin to couer
printing ard handling costs.
The subjects for this taS-
,cin1ting booklet Uere selected
from among Miss Scott'S
most popular columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
DiIaer-Timony

DR.. and Mrs. Frank s. Dill
ger Of Yankton. s. Oak, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Joan Patricia
to James Patrick Timony.
son Of Mrs. John Cronin of
Silver Spring and Mr.. Patrick
Timony of Cleveland, Ohio. A
December wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mohoney-CoIIonon

Or. and Mrs. Alfred ". Ma
honey of Quincy, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Elizabeth
to Ensign Kelvin Bradley CAL
lanan, USNR, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo j. Callahan of Sill
yer Spring. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ToyIor-O'CIoruy

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew War
rem Taylor Of Cheverly an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Janet Claire.
to Midshipman Daniel George
O'Claray, son of Mrs. Albert
Chicano Of Aberdeen, Wash,
and the late Mr.. O'Claray. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
WiIson-WiIIie

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lamont
Wilson Of Louisville. KY. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carolyn Sylvia
to Mr.. Roy E. Willie, jr,, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Willie of
Bethesda. A December we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
GotISerP dsternuk

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cat
ker announce the engage
Inent Of their daughter Bev-
erly Ann to Mr.. Stephen Lee
Pasternak. son Of Or. and
Mrs. Jerome A. Pasternak.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Broner-FeId

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bro
ner announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sydna
Beverly to Mr.. Peter Field
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Feldman of Peabody,
Mass. A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Renner-GoIdmon

Mrs. Herman Renner Of
Silver Spring announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Dana Suzanne to Mr.. Ira
Bernard Goldman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Goldman
OF Baltimore. Miss Renner Is
also the daughter Of the late
MI. Renner A June Q we'd
ding is planned. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton D.
Friedman Of Silver Spring.
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Emil
ly May. to Mr.. Stanley Jay
Kotler, son Of Mrs. Leo Kot-
Ter Of New York City and the
late Mr.. Kotler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Utting-Nynnun

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Car
vel lifting Of Vienna, Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Amy Joyce to
Mr.. BERTH Carl Nyman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Einar
Nyman of Rockford, Ill. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Cobey-GIuck

Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
fred Cooley of University
Park, Md. announce the en-
gagenient3 Of their daughter
Julia Anne to Ems. John Mil
ton Gluck, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Gluck Of
Chester. Pa. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
decentralization

Mr.. and Mrs. David Leven-
thai announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Linda
Rae to Mr.. Samuel Kalman
Kaplan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kaplan. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ENGAGED
Sedberry-RyIund

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Sed-
berry of Edgewood, Md, an
pounce- the engagement of
their daughter Ann to Mr..
Wallace Ryland, son of Mrs.
Virgil Ryland of Falls
Church, and the late Mr.. Ry-
land. A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Bledy-Kotzin

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Bledy of Randallstown, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Ann to
Mr.. Joel Katzin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Katzin Of
Silver Spring. A February
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Hoffmon-SoyIor

Major and Mrs. William E.
Hoffman of Oscoda, Mich,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. Robert Bruce
Saylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Bruce Saylor of Conneaut.
Ohio. A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Woodward & Lothrop watches cross
the international gift-line

Swiss matchmaking genius is utilized throughout this
collection of fine watches, made especially for
Woodward Lcthrop. TheWoodword & Lothrop name
on each is your assurance of qUoiN II jewel Swiss
movements give you precision accuracy Choose
mems or women's styles for gifts of good toste.
Mems styles: Thin Wutch in waterproof stainless
steel case with sweep second hand. 1895
Automatic watch in waterproof cose of stainless
STEEL With sweep second hand, colendor. 5000
Without calendar, 5000. In eoId-fiIed case. 5000
Pocket watch in yellow eod-fiIIed case. $500
Automatic vacuum woteh with sweep-second hand,
waterproof stainless steel Choose black silver
tone or eod-color diols. 1000
Vacuum watch in lax gold topped case. $1,000
Women's styles: Petite style combining TAX yellow 4
and white gold in cose With strop or cord $500
Flat style with yellow gold-flled case. 5000
Woteh with fulfsured dio in yellow goId-fiIed case
Easy to read. 5000
Medallion watch in antique finished cose $500
Please add 1917 Federal tax.
W&l-Woehes Washington, Chevy Chose. Wheoton pIozo
III. Corners and Alexandria ~> +
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

II at 800 with a fielder.
Larry Wright stole the show
Zee he 5th-fouled MINIS Woody
Smith out Of the ganIc at 2:35.
After that. il was all-Wright.
The Aggie performer immcd-
lately hit on two foul shots at
hat point. ON two more mark
crs at 2:l7, again at 2:07 in a
3-point play To- forge the Ag-
sizes in front. 53-t5.
Curric fuulcd out with a
minute to go. and the visiting
Eoys couldn't quite pull the
punch as the Williams Aggies
won over the visitors. $3.50.
Fouls were numerous in the
contest as each team list play
Crs via this route.
Jimmy Dawson was cut near
the eye early in the game and
was rushed To the doctor
The visitors played the last
few seconds with only 4 men.
Neil Curric had the minds of
the home folk turning back
tC the days a few years ago
when he played his four years
of Aggic basketball on the
very same court, three years
under the present Williams
coach Vernon Thompson and
making All-COlurlbuS his SEN
iur year of 1860. Currie. that
year was one Of the better free
throw artists in The entire CO.
cunty as he hit lac of 258 tries
from the charity line for a 68"
average. Neil stands but ) g"
but he has been seen on num-
CrCuS uut-jumDing boys G. and
taller.
He would have looked quite
natural in an Aggic uniform
here Friday night.
Curric and Woody Smith led
MMBC scoring with ID and "a
points respectively. as Devon
Tyrec paced Aggic scoring
with Is points followed by
Granger and Wright. each
with IL markers aud Joe Sim
mons with 9. r.. w. Greene fell
Fellow his seasons average by
scoring only two pnIntG.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
williams Defeats
Miller Motto

I seconds as the count was tied.
% by Joe Simmons on a Jump
er from the left Si.Ic at G:l5.
Woody Smith was true again
at 900 for - NM lead, anG
again at $40 before E. w.
Greene scored his only , points
Of the night from the corner
to stand the score at 6.5. NM.
frankie Grainger's two foul
shots al els tied the count at
II. but another Miller-Mottc
basket left the ACeieS in back
81 at the first quarters close.
1t was $40 in the second
period before the hggieS caught
UP on a Joe Simmons basket.
1913 and Granger and Tyree
hit on sos and APO buckets to
forge Williams ahead. 17-l3.
jerry Gore came back with
q METER at 2:15 to tie the pro-
ceilings at 1919, Jerry had a
foul at 2:35 of the quarter for
20-l9 MN lead and the Will
mingtonianS continued to lead
23-l9 at halftime.
Second Half
Things began to wax hot and
heavy as the third quartz:
started as Larry Wright
brought the AggIes close with
a 7:l5 fielder.
frankie Granger hit foul
at 6:07 and Wright netted again
from the field 10 send Williams
N front, 1924.
Smiths $50 meter was over
balanced by AggicS Joe Smi-
mons 4:28 jumper and Devon
Tyrcc's jumping one handler
and the Aggies stayed ahead
1925.
The Aggies led until 100 Of
the period when former Aggic
All Columbus Neil CurriC
| knocked in two for q 34-33 MN
advantage: frankie Granger
put the Aggies in front with
two fouls at 1:27. but Jerry
Gore nit for Millcr-Mittc with
:C5 remaining for an MN mar
gin Of 1896 at the third quart
er climax.
Smith, Granger, Wright and
Smith baskets scC-sawed the
score to 43-41 Millcr-Mottc be-
fore Devon TyreC clectrifie,
the home crowd with q 400
jumper from the key top tc
tic the score, 43-42, but Smith
hit again for Miller Mote n
3:45 to put MN ahead 45-43.
Devon Tyree cCme TO tn,
rescue with another two-point
er at the 1923 point TO tie thing,
Up at 45-45 and Joe Simmon!
sent the Aggies out front AZ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Whiteville Man
Sets Fishing
Rodeo Record

MYRTLE BEACH, S. G. -
Twcnty-nine all-timc records
were set I'm the tenth annual
Grand Strand Fishing ROdeo,
sponsored by the Greater Myr-
Tie Beach Chamber Of Com
nCrcc.
The largest pier entry i'm the
history Of the fishing event
was caught by Walter a. Nor
ris Of Whiteville. N. c. The
hig 6f-pound prize winner was
caught at Inlet Pier, Cherry
Grove Beach. The previous re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
BY LLOYD GORE

WILLIAMS - The Williams
Farmerettes and Aggies swept
dOubleheader from the cage
teams OF MiiIer-Motte Bust
ness College from Wilmington.
The FarmerettCS had little
trouble in conquering the visit.
ing femme crew as they won
rather deciSively, 44-24. But
their brother Aggies ran into
difficulties as they had to
come from behind to down the
Miller-Motte boys in a close
contest, $3.50.
All-ColumbuS Senior Farm
erette Forward Alice Edwards
and Becky Wright, the two
senior co-captains of the Farm
erettes did everything but take
the basket off the backboardS
as they combined for So of
Williams a. points.
Edwards with 20 and Wright
with Is were backed up by
Sandra Wright and Judy Barn.
nil with 4 points each to COM
plete the Farmerette scoring.
The locals were never behind
in the game.
Alice Edwards hit on a $50
bucket and did likewise at 5:45
of the period before Becky
Wright scored on an overhead
set at 5:35 of the period and
Sandra Wright a minute later
to run the count to 80. Wits.
Dottie Kay Arp, former
Nakina Indianette basketball
Ell, starched the nets for Mil
ler-Motte's first score of the
game at 2:32 of the same per-
loo, but Wright, Edwards on a
basket and foul shot and
Wright finished up the quart
Ell as the FarmeretteS held a
first quarter lead of 1875.
With Wright and Edwards
continuing their assault on the
basket the Farmerettes went
on to lead oslo at the half.
37-18 at the third quarter mark
and finishing on top 44-24 as
the girls from Wilmington
couldn't find the range. Barn.
hill copied defensive honors
for Williams
Beaverette Saunders tailed
ii markers followed by joyce
Herring with 8. Byrd led MM's
defensive game.
Aggies w. NM
The first score Of the gam,
for either team came at 6:55 o.
tie opening period as Woody
Smith hit a pair of fouls Il
send Miller-Motte out front 2.
= lead which lasted 4,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Red Devils Win Cage Opener

q. Tabor City's towering Red
Devils and a RED Devilette
team made up of plenty of new
faces downed the Wildcat boys
and girls of Evergreen las;
Fight in Tabor'S opening cage
contest of the 1863 season
The Tabor boys handed the
Wildcats a 68-48 defeat, while
ne DeviletteS won a close con-
test 22-2l in a two minute ov-
ertime.
Girls-lst Half
TaborS DeViletteS showed
signs of firSt-game nerves as
the first half got underway.
and the girls committed UP Is
fouls during the first half.
The DeviletteS led 8-3 a;
the end of the first quarter, and
when the first half closed the
girls from Tabor were on top
1910.
During the first quarter. Ev-
vr"r-en lost Beth Shaw. che
OF their top forwards. when
she twisted her ankle.
Giris-2nd Half
Evergreen'S Lady Wildcats
took the lead during third
quarter play by !7-l5.
In the closing seconds of the
lest quarter. thc Devilr,tcS
We're on top of a 2.-l9 score.
Dui tn" elusive ball slipped
from the hands q: Il Devilrtte
md landed out-rf-boundS Ev-
crPrrCn'S Lady Wildcats moved
the bah down court where
PEGGY lvey was toulcd and
W"n 4 free throw which she
SINK To- tie the tallv 1920 send
m@ the game into overtime.
In the tWo-minltc overtime.
Tabor City'S Jerri Ilardcc Scur-
ct the winning > points ON a
'n"-hand push shot from be-
nInd the ioul circle.
Evergreen, Mary Fields
scored on II free throw tO make
tic final score read 22-2l with
In" Dcvilctt"s on top
My girls lost the ball too
m"my times by staying in the
lane too long. which believe
viii bc corrected as soon as
the team gets more expert
,ncc," Tabor City Coach John
Small said.
Pm well pleased with the
showing my girls made" the
DCNIlcttc Coach added.
.. Red Devils VS. Wildcats
The Tabor City Red Devils
were hot from The start and
i'd 26-lO al the end of the first
quarter. with Il. Small netting
three field goals. NJ. Skipper
two field goals and three free
throws: Il. Jones one field goal
and two free throws: d. Soles
one field goal and three free
throws and r. Foley two field
goals. Evergreen was able to
produce but four field goals.
'wo by Jerry Johnson and one
apiece by Ed Johnson and Har-
~ Williamson. The second
quarter was more of the first,
with Tabor leading 1918 at
the end of the half. NJ. Skip
per led with two field goals
Tor Tabor City, with Small,
Jones, SOlcs and Foley contri-
outing one apiece. Jones also
made one free throw.
BOyS-SecOnd Half
From there on il was just
a question of supremacy on the
part of the Red Devils. with !
Tabor leading 54-32 at the end
OF the third period as Small
and Jones nettcd two field /
goals each and SoleS one in
the third period with Small
getting four free losses and |
Jones one.
E. Gore came in during the |
fourth period and Melted two
field goals and a free throw,
hut Shippers free throws were
even better as he made five OF /
seven tries and added a field |
goal to boot. Solcs and Skipper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

cord was a 35-pound channel
bass entered in 1857 by T. c.
Parham. Jr. of Marietta, Geo
rgia.
A 35-pound channel bass
caught by Hugh L Paysour of
Dallas, N. c. tied Parham's all
time record. His catch was
Eaulcd aboard the Garden City
Fier.
A 59-pound saiifish taken by
Hal Brown Of Little River, S.
{. set an all time record in the
deep sea division. The catch
was made aboard the Hurri-
cane. Burl Proctor of Hickory,
n. {. held the previous record
with his 52-pound sailfish re-
siStcred in 1861.
Nelson NJ. Mcdonald of CO.
lunbia pulled record 60
pound. two-Ounc" cobia aboard
the Georgia May out of Muir
rells Inlet A 43-pound tuna
won record honorS for Frances
McElvecn of Laham, Mary
land. A 3l-pound. three-ounce
barracuda won an all time re-
cord for Pat Gore Of Myrtle
Beach. His prize winner was
taken aboard the Albacore out
Of MurrcllS Inlc..
a Surf-Small boat record was
set when David Virgins of
SurfSide Beach pulled AZ
pound, four-ounce tarpon from
the Murrclls Inlet surf. Surf
side Fishing Pier entered the
catch. Sam Mcknight of Paw
lcyS Island, S. &. won record
certificate for his 35-pound,
one-ounce cobia caught in the
surf at Pawleys Island.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ray of
Southport spent the holiday
with friends and relatives here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Aggies w. NM

The first score of the game
for either team came at 6:55 of
tie opening period as Woody
Smith hit pair of fouls to
send Miller-Motte out front q
2, Z lead which lasted 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Background

WWENRY HOPKINS SIB-
Ii LEY'S invasion of New
Mexico had gone splendidly
SO far. His army of Texans
had swept the Federals aside
at Valverde, and had by
passed and isolated Edward
Canby's garrison at Fort
Craig on the Rio Grande
River. BY March II, the $500
men had occupied Albuquer-
que and Santa Fe, the terri
torial capital, abandoned by
the Federals as they backed
northward up the Rio to con-
centrate at Fort Union, their
strongest outpost in the area,
about so miles northeast Of
Santa Fe.
Up to this point, the Con-
federates had been living
mostly off supplies in their
own wagon trains. But these
were running low. There
would have been plenty Of
requirements in the towns
they occupied particularly
in Albuquerque and Santa
Fee. The victory-dizzy troops
went on a binge, however,
footing and burning some $6
million worth of useful prop
erty. So thorough was the des-
truction that one Confederate
at Santa Fe noted that lin
less than five days, we were
suffering the agonies of star
walton from our own acts of
vandalism"
Nonetheless, they were
still feeling cocky enough to
start a drive on Fort Union.
They were in Apache Canyon,
near a mountain gap called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
The News in Brief

me news m 6net
March 20-H. n. Sibleys
ormy begins retreot
book TO Texos otter de-
feot OF Glorieto Poss.
N. Mex.
M0geh 3I-Confede
oUsted from Union Civ,
Tenn.
April I-HeodqUoness Of
Army Of the Potomoe
transferred from Wosh-
.ingfon TO fortress
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Compiled by
JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

Glorieta Pass, not far from
Santa Fe, when they met a
column of Fort Union Fed
erals, mostly Coloradans,
heading in their direction
under Col. John p. Slough.
Col. Slough whose name
telegraphers would spell
"Hough" and "Stough'O was
under Gen. Canby's orders
not to fight in that vicinity,
but the colonel had other
ideas.