davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Sing Along With Mitch-(Repeat) II you're Gilbert and
Sullivan fan, there's segment songs from Pinaore
Mkado" and "Iolanthe," in addition to segments on
popular odtimers like John Henry" "Atcheson Topeka
and the Sante Fe" "Bl Bailey" and singalong tunes
like THAT Old Gang of Mine" (Coor) $50 pm, WRC-4.
Jack Paar Showonahan Winters top kick tonight with
his baseball pitcher pantomme and his wacky chatter.
Jose MeiS fans get to hear him at the piano playing
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue; Way Cox tries to sing;
Paar has interesting films to show post-World
War II cult" and lion cubs; and Earl Wrghson
closes the hour with group of songs "They Call the
Wind Maria" among them (Color) 10 p.mp WRc-4
Notwithstanding possible late minute breaks in the
weekly news picture tonghts report is study Of West
New Guinea renamed West Iran by Indonesian Pres-
dent Sukarno when he took 1t The highlght Of the
show is Correspondent Bernard Kalbs venture into its
interior where stone age culture has never been re-
placed. 1890 pm, WToP-9. .'a. .el e'' s-t
Steve Alen-Dodger Pitcher Drysdale Singers Sarah
Vaughan and Jennie Smith, and lady judo expert
Mildred Burke join Steve for the show hghghtS ll:25
pm, WTOP-9.
Reynolds Rosemary Cooney, John Bub-
bes and Mlt Kamen, make up Johnny Carsons guest list
(Color) 1850 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, wASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in stereo. Bee
thoven's Symphony in E
Flat; Mozart's Violin Con-
certo No. 3.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert, Bon
porti's Concerto A Quattro,
Opus IL. No. 6 in F.; Haydn's
Symphony No. IS in B Flat.
$3.50, WHFS-FM C1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Vienna
Philharmonic orch e S ira.
Brahms Symphony No. l.;
Beethoven'S Concerto No. S.
$3.50. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.l-Edinburgh
international Festival, 1862.
Borodin's String Quartet No.
2 in D; Ravel's String Quar-
tet in F; Shostakovitch's
String Quartet No. 4. Opus
SO.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:3O-World Film Fair. New
England Portrait"
7:OO-Speaking Of Sports.
Baseball: A Happy Sum
mer's Evening"
1880 - Cultural Geography.
Social Studies. Uruguay"
Part II.
S:0O-What In the World.
Archaeology quiz program.
Or. Carleton Coon, author
Of THE Story Of q Man" is
q permanent panelist.
S:3O-Gilbert and Sullivan.
tNew series.) Excerpts from
operettas including Inns.
Pinafore" and "The Con-
doliers."
9:3O-Space Science SO. Hour
report from NASA,
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Bob Thomas reports)
Il would have been more upset
If we had stuck to what we
originally set out to do" he
explained with something less
than crystal clarity. I'VE
had drifted away from that
purpose and I doubt If we could
ever have returned" Cor
bett is unreserved in his praise
Of the Route 66 assignment; he
even likes the travelling
(Corbett doesn't know it, but
his brief Mans World run
could be the highpoint Of his
career-artistically). :. John.
ny Carson should arrange tc
drop a curtain in front Of an
impolite studio audience Cthe
kind he had when Malcolm
Muggeridge guested the other
night.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed In TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went
to press.
9:30, WTOP 90 The
international Hour: Ameri-
can Jazz. / Hour. A pro-
gram of Dixieland, swing.
m o odern and progressive
Jazz featuring Count Basic,
Stan Getz, Jack Teagar-
den, Carmen McRae and
others. Willis Conover
hosts. (Pre-empts the Al
fred Hitchcock Show
Evening star., 1963-05-31
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST
1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetowr

1850, WTTG (Sl-Georgetown
University Forum. John
Horne, Small Business Ad-
ministration and William
Kelly, bank president.
1900, WTOP (9(-City Side.
Former District Commission
er Robert Mclaughlin,
president Of the Citizens
Crime Commission Of Metro
politan Washington; Ster-
ling Tucker. Washington
Urban League and William
Norwood, first vice president
of the Crime Commission.
1880, WTOP (S)-CBS WASH
ington Report. USIA Direc-
tor Edward r. Murrow.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-IsSues and
Answers. Paul Mite, Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense.
$500, WRC (4)-Washington
Deadlock. Secretary Of In
terror Udall; Democratic
Senators Clark Of Pennsyl-
vania and Thurmond of
South Carolina; Republican
Senators Case Of New Jer-
Sey, DirkSen Of Illinois and
Mundt Of South Dakota
Representatives Ford, Re-
publican Of Michigan and
Boiling, Democrat Of Mis-
souri,.
4:30, WRC ~ Focus on
World Affairs. The Com
mon Market" Joseph Kraft
Of Harper's Magazine; STAN
ley Cleveland Of the Depart
ment Of State, Francis Will
cox of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
$3.50, WRC az - Meet the
Press. Governor George C.
Wallace Of Alabama.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evan.
Show. John Gleason, jr.
Administrator Of Veterans
Affairs; Truman Temple Of
The Star; Mrs. Arthur Gold.
berg and Author joey
Adams.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. wAMU-FM 1855 Mc.j-
The Singers World. Record
inss and historical notes by
and about great singers.
Tonight: Gioacchino Rcs-
sini. Wayne Conner, tenor
soloist with the Philadelphia
Oratorio Choir, is host.
s:55, WToP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. Kansas
City Athletics. 4o.,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Other AM Stutions

usAT-FM-ss.s Me.-sSm. 10 mitalght
wAvA.EM-tbsl Ms.-Ss.m. 10 iipm
uRc-Fh-sis . Ms.-sijo - bit.a
W1Op-Fh-ssJ Ms.-siE 40 70 tlssA
uIm-iSos Es.-itAsuI stsFsuSa
wPlk-iIa ks.--piyilIh, salI.
WaMn-isse M.--psylisht ssIy.
NUST-ii7b Ee.--Dayiifki ealy.
NTAI-i11e II. .-eylisht snlI.
NNnc-i1se ks.-ithsuf epsFslsn.
WEtL-i1io II. .-7thuui spaftiloa eItspt
Msnesy mianlEhi 10 g. a@ fussasy,
uhhc-iise ke.-sijo a.m. 10 mitalght
uook-iilt IL. .-itboui spsFptisn Moaasy-
tttuflsyi suntsy an 10 nltartht.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

MIAn-lass Es.-1l-hsur spsnilsn. snssys
Suntsy MI1alsht A.n hsnesy.
WDoh-1sae ks.--psIIlSht suly.
Wpae-tsae ks.--DyiIsAi saIy.
WPRW-iaso ks.-usylithi ear.
WeMs-sln kt.--ksadsy.sStur1sy $50 IN.
10 miaaishtl sundsyi. . ~, 10 nltaisht
WAvA-lso ks.-nlyllEht lHly.
WoVL-is1o ks bTllIh, ssN.
FIN Stations
WtIB TM-sai Me- 10 u 90. Msaaay
EntaE en- 10 . p.m. tttuFeayi sees
tt mltalsht suadly.
uPRM.PM-iotJ Nc. $40 IN 70 nltnlsht
NHTs.Fk- ie1.1 Nc. Csttusl-
u noon h midnight
WAhu MIRA Me.-7 p.m 10 mltnlght.
W0lFh-ss.I he.-ase an. 10 MleAltAt.
NFANFh- toe, NIL an 10 mlaalght
NAsh.Fh-sl.t Me.-Tan 10 i5is So.
uWDe IN -iei 7 Me,-il heuf spsfttieA
NeMs FM-ioi s Me.-Msntsy-s -satufaiy, 81
an. s midniIhti suadiys. ~. Il
MlanlFAt.
uiMDfM-eli Mt.--Ila. u mlealrht
WefsFM-sit Mt.-i,ie 10 10 90. Mos.
Fh,I sac 10 4 p.m.I suAeay, s 10 iepm.
WnAA'fM- tesB Nc. Ill asea 10 mlaulshl
NhAl FM-iel. Ms 80 10 lits an.
NPteFh-ss.s Mt.-t In. 70 IS.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, June !, 1853

Wc- AS tODsA cups'a s Pa'ssA G
~ M sAsd Isri show s GM KHt lssaat'
sAst suAsts H. FSg % Maize R'Sm tS Daat a. watch M WH'
Mwhsst Speedway lnsmaSaa; sM Deputy
20 H. GIG Atun BIB MsV' DoUhS FGIuFsE
t'3l Eashids Comedy.
wMAhS BI Picture; LIE Md Teachings H. eu
~ TSssH Ny FhsnG Fbi t A'nar MSs Bsun ehsiss Wide
Of spts
WOPIha Msn hsttstsus It's Comedy HAs; NsA Esrs Bnhd %
90 KsHsns Mighty Plhsuss;
Uua Of Rio Tia; ii;n RT shsW a. Shy EhH t11a hpssn l.
Sstutu Msussi The sASwi Sat Eswsnght
Evening star., 1963-05-31
OTHER Tv HIGHLIcHTs

Above and Beyond" The
build-up and the climax to
the most fantastic war story
ever told. the dropping Of
the first atom bomb on
Hiroshima. Robert Taylor
Eleanor Parker, Jim Backus
d959.
1925, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Long John Silver
Exploits of the famous pi-
rates in Robert Louis Stew
enson's classic story. Robert
Newton, Kit Taylor ds56)
Evening star., 1963-05-31

$500, WTTG (S Movie
Greats. i'Bataan." Good
story of the heroes who en-
dured one Of our early
World War II defeats. Rob-
ert Taylor (l943).
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. They Were Ex-
pendable." Good, exciting
adventure story about the
Navy men who fought Jap
anese vessels In small PIT
boats. John Wayne (l945).
l1;SO, WMAL ~ Movie.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

$500 - Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:30-News. Weather, Sports.
7:OO.-Wrestling.
S:OO-Mark Sabre.
S:30-Broadway Goes Latin.
$500 - Movie. Dynamite. !"
william Gargan (l949.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
ON THE AIR
KIuge's Chain Goes
Coost-to-Coost
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

A TV station In Los Angeles KTTV-Channel H. made
major broadcaStng two counts this week.
For one the Federal Communications Commission okayed
It's sale Metromeda Inc which also operates
Channels in both Washington York well as four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

SALESWOMEN: several positions ore
ovoiIobIe on various work-hoUr schedules.
Enjoy q 2o9s discount on your store pUr-
chooses. Apply at Personnel Office at our
Washington or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

The STANDARD hdicronic Ruby Eight MODEL SR-tT43I.
has SuOerhefero0yne cVcUtrt It's 10 Sernic oaoUc
tors include oode thenG1istor Automatic gan
control Tunes VIDE range of stations Weighs only Ais
ounces Comes complete wth cham and FOB. external
Snenn5 cord for optional SepOe0-UD volume. stand
ard esrpho1e for Drvste listening ionoTe mercury
batteries. In Jewel gffcsse. s39.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

respondents VINO Always eaten the
Presidents eye. Five, don't act like
a lady.
By $50 she was at the State
Department, conspicuous in bright
cabbage-rOse trimmed hat. When
the auditorium doors opened she
hurried down the aisle, chose a seat
directly behind UPT's Merriman
Smith.
Only then did she have time to
compose her question. It had to
make sense to outsiders, appear to
deal with current events and, at the
same time, convey the date of the
Generals takeof to the listeners
at Q.
She blessed the simplicity of the
device Omen used to identify them
selves. Starting her question with
word beginning with Q would alert
them to the probability that it con-
tanned message. 1t would be up to
them to work out its meaning or
contact her for Qualification. So
engrOssed was she in her thoughts
that she was hardly aware of the
Presidents entry, his reading of
several announcements.
For the first ten minutes she
bobbed up timidly, called out ''Mr.
President in a voice hardly above
a whisper and again and again saw
the pointing finger take another di-
rectiOn. Then in despair, seeing the
time slip away, she forced herself to
jump, to wave, to shout, insistent,
repetitious. When at last her chance
came she could hardly believe it,
looked around and back question
ingly till he smiled a little and said,
Eyes, Mrs. Mead?''
RRER THROAT WAS DRY, her voice
u trembling, but she forced the
words in what sounded in her own
ears like croak. ''Quarreling neigh
bors are up in arms over whether
amateur theatricals disturb the peace
in Georgetown. There's to be a
general meeting to discuss the prob
lem this Friday evening - that's
day after tomorrow. As a former
resident of the area, sir, have you
any comment"
Aripple of laughter ran through
the auditorium. One more black
mark, Selena thought. againstwomen
journalists and their trivial ques-
tons. But the President answered
gravely, with his unfailing courtesy
to her sex.
Culture and quiet are both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
secret but where is Hugh?

values" he said. I'D rather not
take sides between them"
His gaze moved on to a ques-
toner who wanted to know how he
planned to get Congress moving
again. Selena sank back into her
seat, limp with relief at having her
question asked but gnawed with un-
certainty as to whetherit had reached
the right ears. The time seemed
interminable before the last query
was answered and the traditional
Thank you, Mr.. President" spok-
en-. All around her reporters broke
for the door, and she hurried after
them. When she reached the lobby,
a young man fell into step beside
her.
Quiet gets my VOTE" he OBJ
served casually. You're wanted on
the phone by Ceorgetowner who'd
like more details on that Friday
night meeting"
CHE WENT WITH HIM into a cOrri-
- dor lined with booths, most Of
them labeled with the name Of a
specific newspaper and filed with
correspondents already talking to
their newsrooms. Leading her to
one Of the few for general use, the
Oman deftly removed the out-of-
order sign and, as soon as Selena
was inside, pulled the door tight
behind her. She put the receiver to
her ear and, with lifting spirits,
heard Hugh's voice. He was speak
ing from the Generals country.
FLEW over yesterday to make
sure our apparatus was lined up and
ready to roll whenever We got the
word. Lucky thing, too, if our man
who watched your TV debut made
the right translation. Better give it
to me again in plain language"
Briefly she told what she knew
of the Generals recall.
Friday night, eh?" Hugh's re-
spouse was brisk. We'll have to be
jet-propelled. But we can do it
thanks to you. Another miracle,
courtesy of Mrs. Mead"
She sat for a moment after he
had hung up, warmed by his words.
Then she pulled open the door. She
must get Q's new secret telephone
number from the young man stand
ing guard. -THE sND
$4,000. II Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
STANDARD

SIX MORE PORTABLE TRANSISToR RADIOS BY
STANDARD RADIO CORP ARE SHOWN AT Sc.
LeCTeO STORES or HIGH STANDING NEAR YOU:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

NEXT WEEK. On a rOoftOP 0bOOe the
city a deadly drama is played out
bessUeen a EttIe boy and q vicious man.
An unusual short story BY noted
ourtOOnist Sgd Hcf.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

released by the Department of the Interior. Details are spelled out in Fishery Leaflet 552 single copies of which may be obtained from the Fish and Wildlife Service, Depart ment of the Interior, Washington, D. C. 2O240.
 The leaflet discusses the pro- cedure commercial fishermen may now follow in filing their estimat-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

ed income declarations and in mak- ing payments. The new filing meth cd, effective last Jan. 1, allows more time for commercial fisher men to make their declarations. It recognizes the seasonal nature of commercial fisheries and accords the same treatment to commercial fishermen in filing their estimated income declarations that farmers have had for many years.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Fishermen to Get Special Tax Aid

A publication to assist commer- cial fishermen in filing future es- timated federal income tax declar- atons under new procedure re- gently authorized by law has been
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Walt Kraft Heads "Cry" Finances

Walter Kraft has accepted the chairmanship of the finance com mittee of the non-profit corporation which is being formed for the pur- pose of producing Frank Brink's historical drama "Cry of the Wild Ram" in an outdoor theater to be constructed at Manashka Bay ac- cording to Dr. Bob Johnson.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
First Really Funny
Show Of Season?
LETTER OF THE WEEK
An Anti-Derby Report

They say people never telephone
or write when they are satisfied.
do not know if this applies in con-
nection with the conflicting tele-
casts on WTOP-9 but I would
like to go on record with the state
ment that I was perfectly delighted
with the way in which the base
ball game and the Derby were ham
died.
Most of the ball game was avail
able and the actual running of the
Derby was shown. I have never been
able to understand why an hour of
TV time should be devoted to a race
which is run in less than three
minutes
The playing of MY Old kentucky
Home" the drooling sentimentality,
the views of celebrities-who cares?
the imposSibly dull interviews
what does 1t all add up to? Why
don't you have the time extended to
two hours-there is Just as much
reason for two hours as one-and
put it on all stations?
Imp.
Objections iOere based on the Gd-
UerttSed coUeTd0e listed in the TV
logs) OF the Derby and the editorial
judgment invoIved.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TV MAILBAG

and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tOiH do his best to dnStUer QueS-
ttonS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tCiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, Nep
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
Ne,D York %, ABC. 2 West Sirty-
Sirth street, NeD York %.
enjoyed What's Going On Here?
tremendously. It's about time intelli-
gent and lively satire was seen on tel
evision. Is there any chance for more
shows like this? Or am asking for
too much? Thank you, WTTG, for
the first really funny show of the
season. Thank you! Jane H.
MetromediG (Chdnnel 81 hopes to
be able to present What's Going on
Here? as a tDeekly series merit sea-
son - depending, of course, on its
ability to sell it to sponsors. II no
sale, there tUiH still be some further
editions.
Here's one viewer who will GER
tainly have no difficulty next year in
choosing between Judy's show and
Bonanza. To me, Bonanza is one Of
the most nauseatingly corny pro-
grams on TV and my heart bleeds
for the poor TV critics who have to
watch it even occasionally. 1 hope
Judy can chase those stupid juvenile
Cartrights right off TV. or at least to
a different time period.
Helen w.
But tUhdt If you like both Bonanza
and Judy?
= q
How can we keep Stoney Burke
on? Where can I write to him (Jack
Lord personally? Where can write
for DR.. Malone pictures of the cast.
I feel lost an old friend when they
were taken off. I believe we, the
Evening star., 1963-05-26

viewers. should send in ballots twice
a year as to what shows to keep and
which to drop. H. S.
Too late HotO for Stoney Burke:
the people invoIued like producer
Drtter Leslie SteuensJ are committed
elsewhere. We haze no personal dd-
dresses; tDrite to the stars care of
their shot0s and networks.
'oshington, D. C., Nav rs. 1854
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

secretary. Connie Page refin-
ished desk and chair, Marie
Lennon four chairs, Clyde Ed
wards one dresser, Bertha
Wooten, one desk stool, 10
Wooten one safe, and Betty
Ann Page one piano stool.
Mrs. Leotha Jordan says a:
the first workshop the ladies
removed old finish, sanded,
and repaired furniture. Some
of the furniture had had spots
which needed to be removed
by bleaching. This was allow
ed to dry thoroughly.
The second day the furni-
ture was sanded with fine
sand paper and then rubbed
with 900 steel wool or very
fine steel wool. Next the stain
was applied by brushing on
and Immediately wiping off
with a lint free cloth.
A brown stain was used on
most of the furniture. After
this dried thoroughly - about
"a hours, the furniture was
rubbed with steel wool again.
A penetrating seal was applied
and kept wet for 20 minutes
and wiped off. After this dri-
ed for "a hours very fine steel
wool was again used. This pro-
cess was repeated from 2 to
5 times.
Not all old furniture needs
refinishing, so don't condemn
old finish too quickly. Many
pieces from an attic or store
room are covered with dust
or dirt. The first thing to do
is remove dust or dirt with
warm water using a soft clean
cloth and mild soap. After the
piece has been thoroughly
washed, wipe it dry with a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
District WSCS
Meet April Is

All IS Methodist churches
in the Wilmington district are
urged 10 have representatives
are the district WSCS meeting
on Tuesday. April l6 al White
Vile Methodist Church.
Mrs. Albert Goldfinch Of
Tabor City. district president.
said that the meeting will be-
gin at 10 d. IN. and lunch Scry-
cG at noon.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Ralph Shumaker. vice prcSi-
dent of the Southeastern Jur-
iSdiction.
The meeting promises 10
be interesting and enjoyable.
We are hoping for good at
tendance with each of the
churches in the district repre-
scented" SAID Mrs. GOldfinch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Willioms Class
Presents PIoy

Crazy But Cute" a three
act comedy play, was present.
ed by the Williams senior class
Tuesday night, March 10 in
the school auditorium.
Leading roles were portray
ed by Ronald Mcpherson, Car
oil Sue Campbell, Jesse Taylor,
Jr., and Paggy Hardie.
Other members OF the cast
included Linda Duncan, Ben
Hunt. Gayle Long. Beth Fipps,
Glenda Williams, Phyllis STAN
ley, Sam Hardie, Jr. and Jun
ior Norris.
Mrs Olive B. Wright. sem
Tor sponsor, was director as
sisted by student directors
Carolyn Murray and Gayle
Long.
Pantimonc acts were given
by John Ward. DeLcon Butt
er and Judy Goodwin between
acts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

We always enjoy little COM
ments about children. I'm
sure this one wasn't meant for
publication but though. il
quite funny.
When Margaret Ann Soles
was about four years old she
was slurping soup one day.
She told her mother that her
older sister, Dana didn't like
for her to slurp soup but she
said that she liked to do it.
When her mother asked her
why, she said, 1T sounds like
rain hung together
Please send me some COM
ments which you fouad unus-
ual about children that you
know. Also, send your news!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
HID Club Leader
Holds Workshop
On Refinishing
BY YyONNE BENNETT

Members of the Western
Prong Home Demonstration
Club now know refinished
furniture is the result of time,
much patience and painstak-
ing care.
Mrs. Leotha Jordan, home
furnishings project leader in
the Western Prong Club, re-
Gently held three refinishing
workshops on January l6, II,
and %. Mrs. Jordan instruct
ed the club members in re-
commended methods of refin-
ishing furniture. Mrs. Jordan
learned the steps involved in
refinishing furniture while at
tending a countrywide furni-
ture workshop last spring
which was held by Miss Pau
line Gordon, State Extension
Home Furnishings Specialist.
The following pieces Of fur
niture were refinished. 3 desks,
/ stool, IL chairs, l spool cab
met, ! piano stool, l pie safe,
/ table Cat an approximate
cost OF S20.00).
Those participating were:
Leotha Jordan, Maxine Jord-
an, Connie Page, Marie Lem
non, Clyde Edwards, Bertha
Wooten, 10 Wooten, Lynn Ma
haney, Betty Ann Page, Sally
Nance, Claudia Brown, Eliza
beth Baldwin, Annie Page,
Margaret Weavil, Mrs. Nita
Walters, Matte Brown and
Carrie Penland.
Maxine Jordan refinished
three straight chairs and a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
0I-
E1I1{3[8
NEWS
sz,,s e. >s2S;;s

the weather change he is do
ing fine now and we hope
that il last.
I've tried real hard and I
can't seem to dig the printers
ink from under my nails. Even
though newspaper people
grumble and grippe about the
hurry-scurry routine they
must keep, they always seem
TO come back for more. So
here am again back
at the Tribune trying to write
your news. This time III be
working two days each week,
Monday and Tuesday. So give
me YOUR news,
when your patients are young
please give rings for best
cooperation.
A conversation overheard
between two Seven-year-oldS.
Martha, guess where l went
today" 81 don't know tell
me."'I went to the dentist"
I'm glad that was you instead
of me, hate to go to the dem
list. He drills and / cry. Did
You Cry?" We'll / certainly
didn't. He gave me the pretti-
est ring. Martha, did you get
a ring when you went to the
dentist" "A ring? 1 sure didn't,
I'm changing dentist. I want
a ring tool"
So you see all dentist bet
ter give rings!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
NEW LIFE REVIVEL

Revival services are under
way at New Life Baptist
Church this week with Rev.
Crowell Powell in charge. The
youth choir of Dulah Baptist
Church will render special
music Thursday night. Scrv-
ices begin at 7:3O. The public
is cordially invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Famous Play Sbo1UiH 2

If you are planning a trip
that takes you through Pine
hurst this week you would en-
joy The Pleasure of His
Company" comedy which
drew raves for Is months III
New York.
John Hallow. and Margaret
Braidwood play leading roles
in the PinChurSt Playhouse
presentation. Curtain time is
$50 each evening with the
Saturday matinee at 2:3O.