davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
james Pearson
To Be Honored

James w. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president of the
Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington,
will be honored by the Ex-
ecutive Officers Council Of
Nation al Association of
Home Builders during its an
nual summer conference,
August 20 to %. at Miami.
Mr.. Pearson, veteran Of
more than is years as ex-
ecutive officer of the local
group, recently was elected
dean Of the NAHB's executive
Officers. He viii be the sub
ject Of a skit to be put on by
some Of the other executive
officers, He also will give a
talk on Advanced Planning
and Projects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

County Board. and Leo Or
banske. q board member.
Builders Of the apartment
are James H. McMullin, pres
ident. and Max and Henry
Borges. vice presidents. Of
The McMullin- Borges Co.,
Inc. Architects are Sheridan
& Benin.
Company officials said the
building should be ready for
occupancy next May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

adviser, Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration; ArDee Ames,
legislative assistant to Sena-
tor Williams, Democrat Of
New Jersey, and E. H. Holmes,
director of planning, Bureau
Of Public Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Contractors Set
Annual Barbecue

The Metropolitan Wash
ington Chapter Of the Associ-
ated Builders and Contrac-
tors, Inc, will hold its Sec
ond annual barbecue at 6
pm. August Is at the home
Of Betty and Jake Steel, 9001
Congressional parkway, Be-
theSda.
During the evening. the
chapters convention chair
man will show color slides
depicting the facilities offer
ed at this years convention
at the Greenbrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
NAHB to Hear
Area Men ToIk

A number Of Washington
area men will speak before q
two-day conference of the
National Association of Home
Builders will hold Wednesday
and Thursday at the Ma
tional Housing Center.
The conference will take
UP interrelated problems of
land use, highways. mass
transit and home building.
w. Evans Buchanan Of
Rockville, NAHB first vice
president, will preside at the
opening session.
Others from this area on
the program include: John
C. Kohl, assistant admins
TRAITOR, Office of Transports
ton, Housing and Home FL
nance Agency; Alan M. VOr-
hees, president Of Alan M.
Voorhees, & Associates here;
Robert C. ColwelI, economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Builders Report
Airport Talk Scheduled
Builders Report

@. Ward Hobbs. director Of
the Bureau Of National Capt.
tai Airports, viii address a
dinner meeting of the North
ern Virginia Builders Associ-
alton at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
in the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mr.. Hobbs Is responsible
for construction Of the new
Dulles international Airport
at Chantilly and on its COM
pletion win be in charge Of
its operations and mainte-
nance.
Builders Ready
For Miomi Meeting
Stephen G. YeOnas, presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington, will lead the
area delegation to the an
nual summer meeting Of the
Directors Of the National
Association Of Home Build
ers in Miami Beach on Au-
gust %.
Other national directors
from this area who will at
tend the meeting are Joseph
Geeraert, Frank CaIcara,
John G. GosneII, Jack Allan
DIRE, Stewart Bainum and
Emerson G. Reinsch.
Lloyd Coates and Mike
Cappy, alternate directors,
also will attend the sessions,
which continue through Au-
gust q at the American
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Levitt Observes
sd Birthdoy

Levitt g. Sons, Inc, build
er Of the large Belair devel-
opment at Bowie, this week
celebrated its 33d year in
business.
The firm laid the founda-
ton for the first house on
August 2, 1929. at Rockville
Center, Long Island, and in
its first year built and sold
10 homes.
Since that time It has COM
pleted $4,000 houses and has
expanded to an organization
with offices In New York,
Philadelphia, Washington,
San Juan and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COST: In 1910, actor Sir
Laurence Olivier invested his
own money in a production
of Romeo and Juliet. When
it opened on Broadway, it
was apparent at once that
it was doomed to failure.
Despite the poor notices,
Olivier let the show run.
In the play itself, the ball
cony scene was especially
trying. Olivier finished the
scene every night with a stiff
neck.
One night. after the per-
Torrance, a friend said to
him:
why don't you change
your position in the balcony
scene?. This play is costing
you your health"
Worse than that" said
Olivier ruefully, cts costing
me 81, 200 a night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Opening lead: Queen of
spades.
West opens the queen of
spades. and you play low from
dummy. You correctly assume
that West would not lead away
from the ace of spades.
West continues spades. and
you are forced to ruff the third
round. Unfortunately for you.
the ace does not appear in ali
this time.
Now you can afford to lose
only one trick in the red suits.
II West has three or more
hearts headed by the king he
will have a sure heart trick.
Then you will need help to
avoid the loss of a diamond
trick as well.
FineSse Works
After winning the third trick
you lead a heart to try the
finesse. Dummy's jack wins,
and you heave a sigh of relief.
Don't continue with the ace
of hearts. The time has come
to provide for an end play. If
you must lost a trump trick
you must force West to lead
a diamond for you.
Take the ace of clubs and
ruff club. Then lead a trump
to dummy's ace.
AS it happens, the king of
hearts does not drop. Now you
cash the king of clubs, discard
ing a diamond, and ruff the
last club. This strips the last
black card out of the West
hand.
Finally, you lead a trump to
throw West into the lead. He
has only diamonds left and
must therefore do you the ia
vor of leading away from his
king of diamonds. You don't.
have to lose a diamond trick.
and your contract is safe. If
you had left a club in Vests
hand he would have returned
a. club safely on being given
his trump trick.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
ass 0Q1O98652 zoos Al
What do you say9
Answer: Bid three hearts If
uncomfortable against vulner-
able opponents. If you are a
brave soul you might even bid
three hearts with equal vulner-
ability. Don't dream of bidding
three hearts if you are vulner-
able against uncomfortable
opponents.
(copyriEht 1862, Gen. Features corpJ
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Apartments Dress Up, Too

Sometimes you can have
your cake and eat it too.
One of the outstanding
trends of New York'S Deco
ration and Design Show was
the transPlanting of a warm
and casual rustic atmosphere
to apartments.
The nations leading de-
SlgnerS showed a marked en-
thusiasm for making the
most of the city's contracted
living space by bringing the
outdoors indoors through the
lavish use of clay potted
plants, warm rustic colorS,
and a clever blend of rural
comfort with the urban in
geniouSness of making every
inch count.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

The dual purpose bed-sit
ting room designed by John
Bachstein, AID, is a case
in point. The focal point of
the room is a handsome sleep
sofa combining the modern
luxury of foam rubber cush-
ioning with the traditional
English manor look of quilt
ed linen upholstery. The sofa
opens out to sleep two COM
fortably on a full size mat
treSS.
The rural touch is also re-
flected in the large foam
rubber wing chair uphoI-
stored in yellow leather, the
yellow and white checked
gingham d a p cries and
matching footrests.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

Opposite the window wall
are three suspended provin-
cial cabinets hung in front
of a recessed plant comPart-
ment. African violets are cul-
tivated in the floor trough
under the cabinets and a
changing variety of green
plants including miniature
orange trees are grown in
porous clay pots in a recessed
plant compartment above the
storage area.
Conceale d fluorescent
lighting provides the artifi-
cial sunlight to insure the
growth of the live plants
which add SO much to apart
ment living.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Good Lighting, Desk Are Aids To Students


Teachers regularly re-
port that many students
lack good study habits at
home. The checklist for an
ideal study is short on
space and furniture, but
long on importance.
See that your children
have the following avail
able to them:
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

storage unit for keeping
books, supplies and refer
enCe materials.
Any doctor will tell you
that good Lighting is an
absolute necessity.
Screws will have a firmer
hold in the wood if you dip
them in paint or glue before
you use them.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16


Number one - a good
quiet atmosphere to work
IN.
Second in importance is
a desk, and don't forget
your young scholar will
need a comfortable desk
chair.
The next item on your
list should be a convenient
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
If you just get
a lighting fixture
when you buy
a lighting fixture,
you just aren't
getting your
moneys worth!

Properly CHOSEN and placed, lighting fixture can be-
mood setter; peace maker (settIing the argument
TOR example, over whether to read in bed or sIeen)
ana great makeup artist that brings out the best
FEATURES both in you and in your room.
10 fInd lighting like that you need much more than
salesman. The members of our staff are experts in
tneIr field. They know enough physics to make use
OF the strange properties of light rays They know how
g'are and bounceback can make people edgy; how
tne right sort of diffusion can both fatter and soothe
"nat light does to color. What periods are com.
patpIe. And, in our showroom, they have such full
cnoIce OF size, kind and period (by famous Lightoer
OF course)-they can all they know to find lust the
right lamps and fixtures for you
come IN soon. Discover the magic that proper Iieit
ing can perform for you
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Here's Gift
MiIody Will
Treasure

1t the secret desires of the
feminine mind are a mystery
to you, gentlemen, the Home
Furnishings Industry may be
able to give you some in
sight, solve your gift buying
problem and make your lady
fair happy.
First of all, forget all her
talk of practically for the
moment. AS efficient as she
may be, she is a woman, and
somewhere in her turks the
desire to be pampered. Oh,
not all the time-that would
make her feel guilty. But
you can be sure there's bit
of Cleopatra in all women.
Which brings us to the
point. Furniture manufactur-
erS are aware of this often
hidden desire of women to
be PamPered. Thus, they
m nut Cture the chaise
Tongue.
That's right - the chaise
Tongue, eternal symbol of
leisure. In women'S minds
the chaise Tongue is Iuxuri-
ouSly classified with soft furs.
bubble bath and French per
fume-all things deliciously
female. Even if she's exhaust
ed from a morning at the
Supermarket or from doing
the family wash, relaxing in
her own chaise Tongue can
restore her womanliness.
You will be sure to find
the perfect choice for your
woman, whatever her person
alitv. They are nrod,,ceJ :,
every conceivable style and
design: sleek and trim, rich
and voluptuous, strictly for
the bedroom or suitable for
almost any room in the
house.
Chaise tongues come in a
myriad of fabrics-gay trop-
lcal prints, opulent silks and
damasks, bold abstract de-
signs or dainty, ladylike pat
terms. Perhaps you will select
a chaise with a gracefully
carved frame, or completely
model. Discover
comfortable chaiSes in smart
feathers or lush mattress
of foam rubber
with a deep tufted look. Tail
ored, bolstered or gay toss
pillows may be just the fin
shing touch your lady would
-ove.
Whatever you choose, you
will find them scaled for
modern homes, and covered
With eaSy-care fabrics, cas-
ers for easy mobility and
naintenance-free finishes.
Why not pamper your Gle
'Patra this Chanukah with a
haiSe Tongue? You'll see her
yes light uP-esPecially for
on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
81 Attend Methodist
Church Bible School

Loris Methodist Church re-
Gently completed a week of
Eible study. with 81 enrolled
members. The theme was Tine
Bible and Famous People III
Bible History"
The teachers who so willing
Is dedicated their services
were Mrs. Nell Stanley, Mrs.
Troy Simms, Mrs. Cliff Spore,
Mrs. Albert Todd, Miss Alice
Milligan, Miss Ann Sparrow,
Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs. Hugh
King, Miss Dianne Martin, and
Dan Montgomery. Sonny Ora
ham, Randall Martin and
Mickey Milligan assisted.
A picnic was held on the
last day of Bible School.
A program was given Sun
day following the Bible School
and certificates were awarded
the attendants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Camp Swamp WSCS
InStaHs Officers

The W.S.C.S. of Camp Swamp
Church met at the home OF
Mrs. Paul Marl0we, Tuesday
night, June 5, at 8 pm. with
II members present. The pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Leo
Marlowc.
After the program, Mrs. Ed
win Cox carried out the in
Stallation services of new Of
ficerS which were Mrs. Watson
SuggS. President: and Mrs
Paul Marlowe, Vice-president
Mrs. Paul Marlowe was pre-
scented Past President pen for
the past six years as president
Delicious refreshments. serv-
cd by the hostess. were enjoyed
by all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
EZ21I3<H3
NEWS
Party H0n0rs
Brides-EIect

Miss Sybil Williams and Miss
Judy Smith. recent brides
elect, were honored at party
with four tables Of bridge on
Monday, June IL, at 7:3O p. NJ.
Miss Mary Margaret Fowler
and Miss Kitty Kelly were hos
tesses at the home of Miss
Fowler.
Mrs. w. A. Williams and
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, mothers Of
The honoreeS, were invited for
refreshments, which consisted
Of sandwiches, chicken salad,
cookies, crescents, and iced tea.
The honoreeS were present
ca with water pitchers, gifts
from the hostcSSeS.
High scorer TOR the evening
was Mrs. Billy Dorman, and
second high was Miss Darcus
SUies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
July Bride-Elect
HOn0red At Tea

Miss Sybil Williams, bride
elect of July l, w3s honorcd
yesterday at a tea, given by
Mrs. Ben Nesmith, Jr., Mrs.
Raymond Mallard, Mrs. Don
Hughes. Mrs. E. c. Sanders.
Jr.. and Miss Anne Brooks
McGougan, at the home of Miss
McGougan. There were los
guests in attendance.
The lower floor of the house
was decorated with summer
flowers, daisies. and roses. Mrs
Ben Nesmith received at the
front door. and from there. the
guests proceeded to the rcceiv-
ing line, which was composed
Ct Mrs. Raymond Mallard. Mrs.
f. c. Sanders. Jr.. Mrs. w. A.
Williams, Miss Sybil Williams,
Mrs. Gore. mother of the bride
groom-elect, and Miss Heller
Butler.
Also receiving guests were
Mrs. Belk, grandmother of Miss
Williams, Mrs. d. F. McGougan
Sr.. Mrs. A. f. Goldfinch. Mrs
Don Hughes, Mrs Frank Nc
Cougar, Jr., Mrs. II. B. Bell
Mrs Ben Nesmith and Mrs.
Frank Nesmith. Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan said the
good-byes.
Miss Barbara Stewart of
Coates. N. c., and Miss Martha
Brooks Bell presided at the
register. Mrs. Howard Harrei-
son served punch. assisted at
the refreshment table by Mrs.
Wister Jackson and Miss Sylvia
Gore.
Miss Williams was presented
corsage of yellow roses on
arrival. and Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Gore received corsageS of
pink roses.
The hosteSseS presented Miss
Williams with q silver pitcher
which was on display during
the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
M.Y.F. Chooses New
Sub-District Heads

Methodist Youth Fellowship
members of the Columbus CO.
UNITY sub-district met for thcii
regular bi-monthly rally Thurs
day night. June Ia in the fe.-
lowship hall of the Fair Bluff
Methodist Church. The rally
was the annual recreation and
election day meeting.
The members attending the
rally brought covered dishes
which were served by ladies' OF
the Fair Bluff church buffet
styleI.
After the meal. the MYERS
got down to the business of
electing officers for the up
coming year. An lactinnS com
mittee composed of counselorS
were in charge of CONDUCTING
the election.
Those officers elected for the
l962-63 year are: president,
Richard Wright, Tabor; vice
president - Tommy Simmons.
Lake Waccamaw; secretary -
Gayle Long. Bethel: treasurer
C. b. Sellers. Tabor: and
publicity chairman Gene
Goldfinch. Tabor. The newly
elected officers will be install
ed at the next rally which will
be held i'm August.
The Tabor City youth group
had 3 of the offices filled by
members of their group. Mrs.
Frances Layiield is counselor
Ior the local and sub-district
sICup.
The plans for the inSialla-
ton rally will be decided a;
the next Sub-district Council
meeting. Council members will
be notified of the date for the
meet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Baker Circle Meet

The Matte Baker Circle of
the Carolina Baptis: Chur Oh
met in the home of Mrs. Har-
old j. Granger Tuesday night
The program was opened
with a prayer by Mrs. Howard
Watts. After the business Ses-
sion. an interesting program,
eutitled Let's Do Something
About 1t - Seriously" was pre-
scented by Mrs. Kenneth Elliot,
program chairman, and Mrs
Jerry Annette.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour by the
hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
MRS. MARTHA PARKER

Mrs. Martha Parker, age rs,
o! Orrum, Route |, died early
Sunday morning in the South
eastern General Hospital, Lum-
herton. Funeral services were
Eeld at 4:30 p. m. on Monday
at the Chadbourn Free Will
Baptist Church conducted by
the Rev. Jessie Hilburn. Burial
will follow in the family Gene
terry near Boardman.
Mrs. Parker is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Alvie Her
ring of Drum Route /; one
son, George Ganeous of Drum,
Route /; three grandchildren:
two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Lee
Of Chadbourn and Mrs. Zelph-
ia Williamson of Chadbourn:
and one brother, Frank Will
Hanson of Drum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Bridge Club Meets

The Bi-Monthly Bridge CLUB
met Thursday, June Ia, at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Mercer.
Those playing were: Mrs.
James Brice, Mrs. Frank Nc
Cougar, Mrs. Harold Fonvielle,
Mrs. John Dorman, Mrs. jim
my Dicus, Miss Kitty Jelly,
Mrs. Ernest Sanders, Jr., and
Mrs. Ben Nesmith, III.
The high scorer for the eve
ming was Mrs. Frank McGoug-
an. A dessert Course was serv-
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
CECIL THOMAS

Cecil W. Thomas, 40. Of the
Oakdale section of Columbus
County, died Monday morning.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Ruby Wyatt Thomas: HI
mother, Mrs. Catherine Tho
mas of Eagle Springs; four
sons, Bobby Thomas of Long
Peach, Calf, Jerry Thomas of
San Diego, Calf, Billy Tho
mas Of Key West, Fla. and
Kenneth Thomas of the hons:
two daughters, Bonita and
Judy Thomas, both of the
home; two brothers, Dalton
Thomas of Black Mountain
end Colen Thomas of Green's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
School Slated
For ASSESSING
Officials

\ School for South Carolina
Assessing Officials expected to
become an annual event, will
be Offered June 27-29 at the
University of South CaroliSa.
He conQucrs twice, who up
N victory ovcrcOmcS hiSclf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
, Meares In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meares of
T&bor City and Mrs. Meares'
sister and husband. the Roy
SechreStS of High Point, are
vacationirg in Florida for the
reXt ten days. They plan to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vance.
Mrs. Vance is a sister of Mrs.
Mcarcs and Mrs. SechrcSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
With Farm
Women

Adequate Storage Provided
Mrs. John Earl Cummings
OF Rowland, Rt. l, recently in
vited Home Demonstration
Club members to see her util-
ity room storage.
Mrs. Helen Sampson, assist
ant home economics agent, says
Mrs. Cummings recently added
the utility room along with
ether storage.
The Robson County home
maker explained that her ar
rSngement of furniture and Sc
lection of counter surfaces and
floor coverings was for time
and energy saving as well as
Tor convenience and looks.
Business Center
Mrs. c. c. Earl, Columbia,
Ri. 3, converted an old sewing
machine into a business center
as result Of the demonstra-
ton, Home Business Centers."
Mrs. Ann Davenport, home
economies agent in Tyrrell
County, says the machine was
fashioned into a desk. 1.-The
cost of the business center was
small and provides ample
space" adds Mrs. Davenport.
Eat A Good Breakfast
when / read the national
report that on the average four
cut of 10 girls between the
ages of 10 TO Is do not eat
breakfast, l could hardly be-
lieve it," said Miss Peggy Hall,
assistant home economics ag-
ent in Henderson County.
However after taking
sudvey among local girls, |
:cund this TO be true" she
said. I'VE are now trying to
stress the importance of good
nutrition among All girls"
Window Treatments Studied
Last year, Nash County
Home Demonstration members
learned to select w IN d ow
hardware" reports Mrs. Ag-
mes Safy, home economics ag-
eat. Now we are studying
fabrics suitable for window
treatment"
characteristics of fabrics
have been discussed such as
resistance to atmosphere fad
she adds. 1--WE also stressed
ing, rot, mildew and sunlight"
the Importance of knowing the
fiber content of the fabric"
Step-Saving Kitchen
Planning a step-saving kit
chen has been emphasized in
Wake County recently. Mrs.
Sara Casper, home economics
agent, says various types of
kitchen arrangements have
been studied
Emphasis has been placed
on arrangements, location of
major appliances, Importance
OF adequate counter space, and
placement of equipment in
work centers," she says.
New Shoes From Old
Mrs. Carl Johnson solved the
problem of new shoes for her
new spring outfit by covering
pair of old ones.
economies agent, says the
Miss Fleta HARRISON, home
Bladen County homemaker
covered the shoes to match a
suit she made-all at the cost
Of approximately SIS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

sue LayflelG, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. p. III. Layficloi
OF Tabor City. is the newest
addition To the Tribune staff.
She will be III charge of the
Woman'S page of the paper. All
society news should be report
ed to Sue
Sue is rising Sophomore If
Emory University, Atlanta,
Georgia. She plans TO major in
English and minor in educa-
ton.
While at Emory, Sue was a
member of the Women'S Choir
ole and held membership i'm
th" Womcn'S Student ASsocia-
ton.
We look forward to working
with Sue this summer and ask
that everyone extend to her
IN, cooperation ;hcy have
gwen other staff members.