davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-31

drive in the Rosslyn section of
Arlington.
Contemplated in these plans
is a 1,200-seat auditorium
sanctuary, which inclined floor,
stage. orchestra pit and pro-
lection booth, which may be
rented out for civic functions.
The church also will have a
chapel and 20 rooms for class
rooms, offices and counseling.
The st. Matthews Episcopal
Church, ThiGty-s sixth and Nj
cholson streets, Hyattsville, will
be the site of first services at
4 pm. when the Right Rev,
William Creighton, Bishop Co.
adjutor of Washington, will ad-
minister confirmation.
The contemporary building
will seat more than 300 wor-
shippers. 1t also includes vest
ing rooms, a brides room, a
library-lounge and ten class
rooms. Walton & Madden are
me architects and the builder
is Martin Co.
Groundbreaking ceremonies
for the new structure of Capt.
tai Memorial Adventist Church
will be held at 2:15 pm. or
the site of the new 100000
structure, $3.50 Chesapeake
street NV.
Elder Reuben R. Figuhr, worlc
president of the Seventh day
Adventist denomination, is tt
turn the first sod at the cere'
mony and make an address.
\ Planned in the construction
which was designed by Archi-
Evening star., 1962-03-31
And Then Bingo

During the recent Methodist
Convocation on the Urban
Church at the Sheraton Jeffer-
son Hotel in st. Louis a dele
gate to another convention
wandered onto the balcony
overlooking the main ball
room.
Later in the day the same
man left his meeting and once
again took his place on the
balcony. He took another look
At the afternoon session the
LOO delegates had been bro
ken up into groups of IL and
were seated around dozens of
tables.
The outsider, startled, turned
to a friend and exclaimed, my
God, this morning they were
all standing up and singing
hymns and now they have bro
ken up and are playing bingo."
Evening star., 1962-03-31

tect Harold Wagner, is a 750-
seat structure of contemporary
design and an educational
wing to house the children's
divisions of the Saba h
School.
/ Congregation Beth Ell OF
Montgomery County earlier
this week begin construction OF
its sanctuary and office wing
at 8215 Old Georgetown road
Bethesda.
Supplementing the congrega-
Evening star., 1962-03-31

tons present structure, the
new wing will include a sane
tuary, which when opened to
the present building will seat a
maximus of 1000, four offices.
a library, a junior chapel and
a Sisterhood gift shop.
| Designed by Cohen, Haft and
Associates and being built by
Fred G. Williams, the new work
is due for completion in time
for the High Holy Days next
fall.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Beauty, Usefulness
In Baptist Home
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Opening of the $2 million Baptist Home at Ward circle
this week provided attractive addition to senior living
in Washington.
The structure at of the cys highest points proves
that beauty and usefulness be gracefully combined
Certainly the home is of the city's fnestooknG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DAYTIME IN ScHooD

M0NDAY-o:l5, ParIons Francois. taccelerated);
GAS, ParIons Francois; 1910, Language Arts
first to third grades); IL. Science 8; lis.
Art-ExpIorins Art: Fourth to SIXTH; 2:4o.
ParIons Francois.
TUESDAY-e:15. ParIons Francois (R; GAS.
ParIons Francois (R); 1o:l5. Geography Sixth
grade); IL, Science fifth grade); 1:3o, Art
Exploring Art: first to third grades); POS.
Language Arts Fourth to sixth grades); 2:4o,
Parlons Francois.
WEDNESDAY-e:l5, ParIons Francois; e:45.
ParIons Francois; 1910. kindergarten; lilo.
kindergarten (R); las, Science (R); 2:4o,
ParIons Francois (R).
THURSDAY-e:15, ParIons Francois (R); 9:45.
ParIons Francois tR);' 1910, Language Arts
Fourth to sixth srades) tR); 1:25. Science
tR); 200. Art-ExpIoring Art. first to third
erades) (R); 2:4o, ParIons Francois (R).
FRIDAY-s:15. Parlons Francois; lo:15, Geos-
raphy (R); HOO, Parlons Francois (R);
1900, Window on the Soviet; 1890, Looking
In; 1870. Art-ExpIorng Art: (O Primary;
2:o5. Language Arts. Elementary (R).
$50 FRENCH TEACHER TRAINING.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
PICKING and
SINGING
FOLK MUSIC IS A
GROWING PART OF
THE WASHINGTON SCENE
BY JAMES LEE
Photos by MARK BALDWIN


EROM THE SMOKY darkness Of George
IL town night club to a backyard suburban
picnic, folk music seems to be a major Occupa-
ton of Washington folk these days.
Here, as throughout the country, sales of
folk music records have increased many times
over in the past few years. Instrument sales,
especially guitars and banjOs, have better than
doubled. At last count, no fewer than five
Washington night clubs were offering folk
music as regular attraction.
The featured singers at one club, the Uni
corn, usually are whoever happens to be there
with guitar on any particular night. The Uni
corn, once beatnik hangOut, has grown more
respectable since taking up folk music, says
owner Elliot Ryan.
Among the regular performers at the Uni
corn are Dave Tucker, Is, and John Eberhart,
10. Dave makes his living singing but John, a
former student at Harvard, says he is just tax
ing off this year to see what's going on"
Another nightclub which has sprung from
folk music's new popularity is the Shadows.
The Georgetown club is run by Robert Cavallo
and Frank Weiss, two Georgetown University
students who earlier organized several George
town University Jazz Festivals.
Featured in the small club are Carol
Hedine and Don Leace, Howard University
drama student They share the stage with such
acts as Dave Guard, formerly with the King
ston Trio, and his Whiskey Hill Singers, and
with other performers from New York and the
West Coast who have become names" in the
folk music business.
The first Of all nightclubs to feature folk
music in Washington was the ShowbOat Lounge
Every Sunday night for the past two years, top
folk artists have appeared on the ShOwbOat's
stage Occupied the other six nights by jazz
guitarist Charlie Byrd. Artists appearing at
the Showboat range from the Lonesome River
Boys, five young men whose specially is that
brand of music known as bluegrass" to Mike
Seeger, a member Of one of the best known
families in folk music. Others are John Knight,
a student at American University, with a
varied repertoire, and a nearly legendary
young man named Paul Clayton who lives the
rugged life Of the traditional folk balladeer,
driving an ancient Ford, living in Blue Ridge
Mountains cabin without lights or running
water, and travelling through the country sing
ing with his guitar and dulcimer He is credited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
MISS WILLIAMS WEEDS MR.. GORE
IN SUNDAY AFTERNOON CEREMONY

The bride chose a blue silk
two-piece dress with matching
hat. and a white orchid as her
travelling costume. After a
wedding trip to the mountains
OF North Carolina, the couple
will reside in Huntsville, s. c.
The bride will be a teacher in
Huntsville Junior High School,
and the groom works with the
South Carolina State Forestry
Dept.
The bride is a graduate Of
Tabor City High School and
Meredith College, Raleigh.
with a Home Economics MAJ
or.
The groom is also a graduate
O. Tabor City High School and
North Carolina State College.
He served in the Air Force Ma
tional Guard.
Out-of-town guests TO the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
n. Belk and children, Jim, Sal
ly, and Jane. Richmond, Va:
Mr.. Sam Belk and son, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. ]. S. Polk
and Miss Betty Polk, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Williams and Margaret and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Danny. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Williams, Monroe, n. c.; MIR.
and Mrs. Tommy Williams.
Wingate. n. G.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce DawkinS, Huntsville, s.
c; Mr.. NJ. c. Belk and MIR.
Marion Bclk. Darlington. S. G.;
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Wall.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Norris.
Whitevillc. n. C; Miss Mary
Ann Carroll, Hickory, N. c.:
Miss Barbara Stewart, Coates,
n c; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tho
mas, Lexington, n. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Long, Severn,
n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Gore, AShcboro. n. c.; Mr..
Larry freeman, Chapel Hill, N.
C.; Mr.. Harold Stroup, CASTOR
la, N C.; Mr.. Cam Matthews,
Jr., ThumaSville, N. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Colon Scarborough,
Mr.. Jimmy Byrd. Raeford, N.
c.: Mrs. Bob Currie, Californ-
ia; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Koonce,
Jr., and Mrs. Wayne Miller,
Raleigh, N. c.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mcbride and Jane,
MarShville, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
HID CLUB MEETS

The Sandy Plains Homl
Demonstration Club met with
Mrs. Ruby Norris on TUESDAY
evening, June 20, at 800 p.
NJ. Mrs. Homer Adams, prcSi-
dent. presided. Mrs. Norris
gave the devotion, and Mrs.
Earl Cartrette gave a demon
StratiOn on removing stains
from fabric. The leaders re-
ported on foods and untritiCn
and home identification. Each
member took a Clover arrange
mCnt. and a flower show was
held. During the recreation
hour, q game was played and
Mrs. Ernie Williams received
the prize. Mrs. Norris served
refreshments TO ten members
and one visitor, Mrs. Robert
Baker. Mrs. Homer Adams will
be hostess for the July meet
ing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Columbus Beauties
Seek State Crown

Two Columbus county misses
will be battling against each
other and "a other beauties in
the Miss North Carolina con-
test to be held July ll-l4. The
two young ladies are Judy
Wilson of Chadbourn who is
the winner OF Miss Columbus
County contest and Nancy jar
man. of Bolton, Miss Whining
ton of 1863
Judy and Nancy are both re-
hearsing for the big pageant.
According to Nancy, her coach
says do it again" more than
any other phrase in the eng
lish language!
Theree years ago, Columbus
County also had two entries,
Alice Ann Horne of Tabor City,
Miss Greenville: and Adeline
Brady of Cerro Gordo, Miss
Columbus County.
Judy will sing Il Enjoy Be-
ing A Girl" in the talent phase
of the state contest. A piano
Jazz version of Lullaby CT
Broadway" will be played bN
Nancy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Patsy Gibson Evans was
crowned Miss Clarkton of 1863
al the annual beauty pageant
held June %. Patsy is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Evans of Route 2, Clarkton,
but their home is in the West
ern Prong section of Columbus
County
Patsy is rising junior al
Clarkton High School. She is
president Of her class, a memb-
CT of the Beta Club, Bible Club,
FILA, glee club, secretary of
science club for two years, is
scorekeeper for the athletic
teams, and ranks in the upper
eighth OF her class.
Some of her most outstand-
ing work has been in All
work. She is a member Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Rehearsal Party
For July 1 Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coleman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Har-
relson were hosts at re-
hearsal party following the re-
hearsal of the wedding of Miss
Sybil Williams and Hugh Tho
mas Gore at the Coleman home
Saturday night, June 30, at
$50 p. NJ.
Refreshments consisting of
punch, sandwiches, minis. nuts,
cream puffS, and stuffed dates
were served. Miss Helen Bull
er poured punch, and Mrs. Joe
Polk, aunt OF the bride of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. cut the wedding
cake. They were assisted by
Miss Sherry Coleman, Miss
Judy Coleman, and Miss jean
ME Gordon.
The bridesmaids pulled rib
bonS from the cake, at the end
of which were attached their
favorS, sterling silver brace
lets.
There were about 80 guests
in attendance at the party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Western Prong community d
II club. She won a white rib
bon for her public speaking in
the Southeastern N. c. District
Elimination Day held recently
at Hobbton School
Future plans for Patsy call
for enrolment at Wake Forest
College where she hopes to get
degree in pediatrics. When
asked why she chose this field,
she said. II love children and
believe I'll be worthwhile i'm
this field of work"
This was the first beauty
contest Patsy had entered. 81
never expected to walk out on
the stage more than once" she
said. II was so surprised when
they called me back as one Of
the finalists."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
S1Oim Party Held

A swimming party was held
Friday night. June 30, at 800,
for Miss Sybil Williams and
Mr.. Hugh Thomas Gore, bridal
couple of July l. The party was
given by the uShers for the
wedding at the CarolinaS Coun-
try Club.
The guests were the memb-
crs of the wedding party, out
ot-town guests to the wedding,
end friends of the couple from
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Pat West HOnOred
At Birthday Party

Patricia West, daughter Of
Sgt. and Mrs. William West. Jr.
of Fl. Richardson. Alaska. cele-
brated her third birthday June
23rd. Patricia was feted with
party on her birthday. Tween
~ of her friends were invited
and were served cake. ice
cream. kool aid. candy. cook
les. and potato chips.
Each child was then given
party favors which they could
take home with them. Patri-
cia'S mother is the former Vio-
let Wright of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Birth . .

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace ClUntZ
Of Raleigh announce the birth
of a son, Wallace Laxtun. Jr..
on June l6 in Rex Hospital
Wallace. Jr., weighed 7 pounds
10 ounces. Mrs. Clontz Is the
former Dana SoleS of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

The wedding of Miss Sybil
Lorena Williams To High
Thomas Gore took place Sum
day, July |, at 500 p. NJ. in
the Tabor City Baptist Church.
Rev. James II. Johnson offici-
ated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Williams of Ia
Dor City, was given in marri-
age by her father. She wore a
gown of original design, trim
med with hand-cut lace and ir-
rideScent SequinS and seed
pearls. The sheath front ex-
tended into a chapel train. Her
illusion veil, which extended to
the hustled waist of the dress.
was attached to a pearl tiara.
She carried tube roses and an
orchid on a white Bible
The church was decorated
with five seven-branched can
delabra, and baskets of white
SnapdragonS, white gladioli,
and white chrySanthemums
The railing was entwined with
southern smilaX, and emerald
plans and ferns were used
throughout the altar. The
kneeling bench marked the alt
al front.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Howard HarrelSon of Tabor
city, sister of the bride. She
wore a light green gown Of
satin peau with a Scooped
neCkline and a pleated, bell
shaped skirt. She carried a
rUSegay of white gladioli.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia
Gore, Tabor City. sister of the
groom; Miss Betty Polk, Gin
cInnati. Ohio, cousin Of the
bride: Miss Lynda Scarbor-
Cugh, Raeford; Miss Rachel
Daley, Hamilton; Miss Mar
! garct Thomas, Lexington, N.
C.; Mrs. Jessie Mae Matthews,
Thomasville; and Miss Martha
, Brooks Bell, Tabor City. Their
gowns and flowers were the
/ same as those of the matron of
honor. Miss Sally Belk. of
{ Richmond, Va, cousin of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Furman J. Fowler, organist,
, and Miss Barbara Stewart OF
Coates, N. c., college roommate
Of the bride, SoloiSt.
The groom. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Gore of Tabor City.
had his brother, Mr.. Weldon
Gore of Asheboro, N. c., as
best man. UShers were Mr.
Larry Williams, Mr.. Sammy
Williams, Mr.. Howard Harrel-
, son, and MIR. Rowell Burleson.
all of Tabor City, Mr.. Earl
Dutton. Mr.. Hubert Dutton,
and Mr.. Joe Gore. all OF White
vile, and Mr.. Wayne Miller,
Of Raleigh.
The brides mother, Mrs. w.
A. Williams, wore mauve
embroidered organza over tai
feta dress. Her corsage was a
white orchid. Mrs. NJ. w. Gore,
mother of the groom, wore a
dusty rose lace dress with
matching accessories. She also
wore white orchid.
Following the wedding. a re-
ception was held in the social
hall of the church. The table
was covered with white cloth,
and centered with the wedding
cake. The color scheme OF
green and white was carried
cut. Miss Helen Butler ano
Mrs. jamie Bell poured punch
and those assisting at the re-
ception we're Mrs. Joe Cole
man, Mrs. Il. c. Coleman, Jr.
Mrs. S. l.. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Prince, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Woody. Miss
Peggy Stanley presided at the
register, and Mr.. and Mrs. r
b. Mallard heard the good
byes. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bel
received at the Williams home
where guests called to see the
gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
[1I3!3s8
NEWS
4 ar NJ
By SUE LAYFIELD

have learned of several interesting and helpful
ways to make things easier this week and which
was introduced to me few days ago to use a
damp sponge mop to collect strings and tiny scraps
OF material from rugs after sewing. Ii the mop is
only damp and brushed lightly the rug, it picks
up these hardto-get particles very nicely
For those of you who have used the hair setting
preparations which come in the bottles with handy
spraytype applicators | have discovered that when
empty the bottle is excellent for spraying clothes
before ironing The spray is sufficient for easy iron
ing, yet doesn't overly dampen the clothes.
Don't throw away those old nylon stockings
We've found for them. They are very handy
when used as buffers for shoes which require the
paste type pOlishes. This work much better than
wool or flannel cloths, which tend to leave lint par
tcleS stuck the shoes.
Here Is little verse that found which, I'm sure
is good thought for us all:
Happy is the family
That is warmed by fires from within
For hearts that cold at home
Increase the GOODNESS of the world.
But kindness in the family.
Is the beginning of Il world of good will.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

If YOU are planning to be in
Washington. d. c., this summer,
don't fail to take the underground
train from the Capitol to the Senate
Office Building. We found it fun.
And another pleasure was the
Washington National Airport at
Right. How they manage to land all
those big plartes so fast is real
mystery to me.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

If you have short cut. suggestion, favorite
thought, recipe that you would like to share with
others. please send it to me, Sue Layfied, in care
of the Tabor City Tribune. would like to have them.
and I'm many others could profit by them. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Glenn Re|axes
DespiteD Delay
BY q Star Staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
Feb. 17.-Except for the baby.
sitters"-the standby mainte.
nance crew at Launch Pad IA
everybody was taking it easy
here today.
Astronaut John H. Glenn, jr.
veteran of 10 false starts in the
last two months, was loafine
and reading at Hangar S. Hi.
running mate, Astronaut NAL
colin Scott Carpenter, headed
north by car, supposedly tt
watch another breed of speec
demons - the auto racers al
Daytona Beach - tomorrow
afternoon.
There was still no Official
weather forecast for the mid
Atlantic in the period begin
ming next Tuesday. That Is
when Col. Glenn's next sweat
out begins. The first chance fol
launching is 7:30 am. Tuesday
with the distinct possibility OF
another series of day-to-day
poStponements because of mid
Atlantic weather conditions.
February is said to be the
worst time of year for the kind
Of weather needed for Col
Glenn's orbital flight. March
is not much better, the weather
prophets add.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Fired Busmun
Accused of Sword
Attack on Boss

LONDON, Feb. II (AP).-A
London bus conductor was &C
cused today of attacking his
boss with a sword.
The conductor, Ella t h q n
Leon Adams. rs, was called to
the office of Eric Ellen, Lon
don transport divisional super
intendent. Mr.. Ellen intended
to discharge Mr.. Adams for I'M
satisfactory work. When he
heard the bad news, said q
prosecutor in a Lambeth po-
lice court, Adams unbuttoned
his overcoat and whipped out
a three-foot sword.
HE lashed at his legs and
cut Mr.. Ellen's trousers four
times" the prosecutor said.
Zone Of the thrusts pierced Mr..
Ellen's right leg. and three
stitches were needed to close
the would"
Police Constable Peter How
ard, armed with a night stick,
was called to deal with the
uproar. There was a short,
snappy duel, truncheon against
sword. and the policeman got
his man.
Adams was committed for
trial at Old Bailey, accused of
causing ME Ellen grievous bod
lily harm. The sword, which
will be an exhibit at the trial,
was described as a military
weapon such as German Of
ficers use on ceremonial &C.
casions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

official said, 'it is quite char.
acteristic of recoveries to have
these flat spots"
He was talking about a series
Of rather gloomy economic re.
ports issued by the Government
IN recent days, showing Janu-
airy declines in several impor-
tant activities.
Asked specifically whether
the bad news of January would
cause the administration to
Ghange its optimistic forecasts
this source replied:
loft of a one-morth slow
down in the pace of recovery
we certainly would not revise
our basic estimates"
Expects Quick Upturn
He added that continuation
of the showdown might cause
q revision, but indicated that
he expects the economy to re-
sumo its upturn quickly.
Every recovery has Its
sharps and flats" he said.
The administrations key
forecast is that gross national
product-total output of goods
and services-Will rise to $57C
billion from $52l billion in 1861
This prediction still stands
despite the January showdown,
officials said. They noted that
The administration stuck to its
forecast of a $542 billion annual
rate for GIMP in the fourth
quarter of 1861 despite set
backs in August and September
This estimate proved to be &C
curate.
Much depends on the accur-
acy of the $50 billion forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Reds Knock Rock

MOSCOW, Feb. II (AP). -
A Peoples Court has sentenced
a Moscow sidewalk vendor Of
homemade rock m roll records
to five years in prison, reports
the newspaper Moskovskaya
Pravda. The paper said v
Bochkarev operated mostly out
side a Moscow subway station
charging a ruble ($1.1D apiece
for crude reproductions that
cost less than half that to
produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

for 1862 GIMP, including the
tax revenues needed to balance
the Federal budget, and prog
ress toward the goal of reducing
unemployment to 4 per cent of
the labor force by mid-1363
from the January rate of 5.8
per cent.
Reports issued in recent days
showed moderate January de-
clines in such economic ba-
rometers as industrial produc-
ton, personal income, retail
sales average hours of work in
factories and housing starts.
But economic activity was
substantially brisker in jan
uary than a year earlier, when
the recession was near its worst
point.
Not All News Was Bad
Not all of the January news
was bad, officials emphasized.
They noted that the unemploy-
ment rate declined and orders
for durable goods increased.
And they said some of the
gloomy news was not as bad
as it seemed. Bad weather was
partly responsible for the re-
duction of factory work hours,
they said. There are indications
that some of the figures were
not sufficiently discounted for
seasonal factors, officials said.
Walter w. Heller, chairman
Of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers, is expected
to interpret the recent develop
mentS in a Detroit speech to-
morrow.