davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ODESSA BERRY, Plaintiff

ODESSA BERRY, Plaintiff
VS.
WILFORD BERRY, Defendant
N o T &c E
The above named defendant.
Wilford Berry, will take no
tice that entitled as above has
been commenced in the Super
lor Court of Columbus County,
North Carolina, by the plain
TIFF TO secure an absolute di-
vorce from the defendant upon
the ground that plaintiff and
defendant have lived separate
and apart for more than two
years next preceding the bring
ing of this action; and the de-
fendant will further take no.
tlce that he is required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk
OF Superior of Columbus CO.
unity, in the Courthouse in
Whiteville, North Carolina,
within thirty days after the
18th day of August, 1868, and
or demurrto the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff
Will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This 27 day of August, 1863.
Jewel w. Dunivant,
Asst. Clerk of the
SUPERIOR COURT
H. o. Rhoe
Attorney for plaintiff
Aug 28-Sept.4.ll18
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

\ FCR YOUR WELL DRILLING
NEEDS, See E. E. Wright,
Phone 1881 or 3086, Tabor
City. Wells pumped tree Of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

NOTICE TO ALL LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
nee cci-ac!. Ga. rubber
paSc, or scmi-gioss. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more colors than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der. you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townst nd
lG:iGsrs, Inc, Whiteville.
lindf.j J
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase II pairs
# leather shoes at regular
price, sou are entitled to the
18th pair free. Based on av-
erage price of the first IL
pairs. AT least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record tor you. Ask
about the Lucky 13 Club at
Ruev's Clothing Store, Tab
Or City. jtf)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
TO determine the phoSphor

lllZer.
TO determine the phoSphor
us level and degree of acidity
in your soil, Raper advises q
soil test. Free testing is avail
able from the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture'S
Soil Testing Laboratory. For
more information about the
procedure Tor collecting sam
pies, Raper suggests that you
contact his office.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
SAL ESMEN WANTED-Need-

SAL ESMEN WANTED-Need-
ed-dependable man to call
on and supply customers
with Rawleigh Products in
PIT. COLUMBUS co. Good
income for hustler. See ]. c.
MASSENGILL, RID No. 3,
Box 359-A, WHITEVILLE.
. PHI. 652-4658, or write Raw
leigh, Dept. NCI 24l-86I,
Richmond, Va.
(9/4,11, ,18,25pd. }
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
WOMEN WHO CAN DRIVE 10

call regularly each month
on established Studio Girl
Cosmetics clients in and a.
round Tabor City making
necessary deliveries, etc. 3
or 4 hours per day. Route
will pay up to $500 per
hour. Write STUDIO GIRL
COSMETICS, Dept. 1929,
Glendale, Calf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps
with The New ZIP Code
Numerals for Tabor City.
Made for stamping on your
envelopes retl:rn address
corner. $l.00 each. See Tab
or City Tribune. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Beach Cottage For Rent
"CARO-SUE"

Observation-Disclosures
for 10
Special after Labor Day Rates
Heat & T. v.
Call Mrs. S. T. Rogers
4l0-6
TIC
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Drama. l Hour. wild Bill Hickok-the
Legend and the Man." The tragic stor
of the famous gunfighter who became
marshal and who later killed his best
friend. Starring Lloyd Bridges.
!. D. C.. December ~, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
THOSE ENTERTAINING DESIGNERS
ZuckernnQn Loves uPQrtv

room. People help them
selves from dishes always
kept freshly filled by a maid
and a butler.
One Hot Dish
There is one hot dish
baked potatoes ready to be
filled with your choice of
caviar or chill con carne-or
chicken cacciatore - and
platters Of tempting cold
meats, an aspic ring filled
with seafood and bowls of
bibb lettuce or endive and
beet salad. A large cheese
cake, a large chocolate cake
and a chilled giant bowl Of
mixed fruit completes the
buffet.
The rooms Of the apart
ment are notably uncluttered.
For parties the small tables
and footstoolS are removed.
Two or three card tables are
set up, ready to be moved
wherever a congenial group
gathers. One or two big
flower arrangements (Mr.
zuckerman leaves this detail
to his friend Judith Garden,
one of the great professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Mrs. Korth
Chairman

Mrs. Fred Korth, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy,
Is honorary chairman Of the
International Debutante Ball
which will be held in New
York at the AStor Hotel on
December 80.
Their daughter, Miss YER
ita Korth, will be the rep
resentative Of official Wash
ington at the ball which
draws society from across
the country.
Another resident Of Texas
and Washington, Mrs. Ev-
erett Hutchinson, wife Of a
member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, is
Texas chairman Of the ball,
having succeeded Mrs. Korth
in that post.
Mrs. Robert Ward Cutler
Of New York and Washing
ton, Is chairman Of the Ma
tional Committee for the
ball which is a benefit spon-
sored by the Kidney Disease
Foundation.
Mrs. Korth and Mrs. Cut
Ter recently met with Mrs.
Hutchinson at q coffee held
in Austin by Mrs. Hutchin-
son and her daughter, Ann,
to discuss plans for the ball.
Miss Hutchinson, a student
at Holton Arms, is assisting
her mother on the Texas
Committee.
Also present at the coffee
were Miss Korth, Mrs. Leslie
Carpenter, administrative
assistant to Vice President
johnson; her daughter
Christy, Miss Sally O'Brien
Of Washington and Mrs.
John Connally, wife Of the
Governor Of Texas and
former Secretary Of the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Ben Zuckerman loves cele-
brations-people's birthdays,
honors given to his friends,
anniversaries.
This gives him lots Of
chances to entertain in his
big apartment just off Fifth
Avenue, furnished with fine
French antiques and picture
lined walls. The paintings
are mostly by young painters
whom he in many instances
has been the first to recog-
nize.
Parties a la Ben Fucker
man are as easy and attrac-
tive as his famous suits.
The drinks are served in
one room and there is a per-
manent buffet in the dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

onion, minced hard boiled
egg, and sour cream. On the
hot tray keep a large bowl of
chill con carne (the canned
variety popped up with one
jigger Of good sherry per
pint, fresh minced onion and
one small can of tomatoes
per quart of chilli con carne).
Guests can choose which OF
the two combinations to
place in the center of the
potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

(AnOther in q Sunday series tell
ing how famous mole foshion de-
sisnen entertoin guests in their
homes. Todoy's designer who ans
swered EIenis question: "Whots the
designer like at homer, is Ben
Zuekermon, the master toiIor whose
suits ore worn by Presidents wives
ond fashion knowIedseobIe suburban
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

flower arTangers) are set
against the wall on a COM
mode or bookcase. There are
no small vases of flowers, no
burning candles, nothing to
get In the way of easy move
ment and a cool, calm at
moSphere.
How do I like women to
look at my parties? AS nice
as they can, naturally, but
not overdressed and not self
conscious" Zuckerman likes
to see women in long skirts
at parties in houses, but he
does not like the about ball
dress at q private party,
however festive.
Party Baked Potatoes
Bake medium potatoes in
aluminium foil. When baked
to me ally but not mushy
texture, slit a cross in the top
through the foil and press
open to let steam out. Leave
foil on the potato. Place all
on a covered silver dish and
keep on a warming tray. On
another tray place a bowl of
caviar, either black or red,
with small dishes of chopped
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

These prices effective until close of business
Saturday. August 10. 1853 except produce prices
which subject to daily market changes. We
reserve the rioh+ 70 limit. antilles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Orleans late Sunday afternoon. Its 2,OOO-miIe run
would cross FIVE states over territory covered by
eight divisional Offices of the FBI. The train would
pass through mountains, cross deserts. Sometimes
motor roads ran close to the tracks; in other
areas there was not road within 40 miles! Yet
the letter gave no clue as to where the light would
be flashed.
The first decision made that Monday afternoon
was that package must be dropped from the train,
since the payOH target seemed the most likely place
to catch the criminal Washington and the other
divisional Offices were aerted, but original respOn-
sbity for planning strategy and tactics lay in Los
Angeles.
A search for GRseFpriREs
PhOtOstats were made of the typewriter letter,
and the original was sent to the FBI laboratory in
Washington, requesting a search for latent finger
prints, check against the anOnymOusletter le and
determination Of the make Of typewriter and the
kind Of paper which had been used.
Meanwhile, in Los Angeles two separate opera
tons were launched: First all possible moves were
made locally to turn up the criminal before the
Friday evening deadline. Second, planners studied
the road net which PAGES the Southern Paci6c's
right of way, drew up lists Of personnel and equip
ment needed for the massive surveillance and began
committing all this to master schedule.
The local search was an almost forIOm chance
from the start But sometimes covering routine
leads pays Off and We pursued every available angle.
The letter had been mailed in Arcadia, suburb Is
miles northeast Of the Los Angeles business district.
Inquiries at the post Office there yielded no results.
Agents cOmbed railroad files for letters of
complaint from dsgruntled passengers which might
indicate suspects. Railroad officials were inter-
viewed to learn whether amy "cranks" known to
them might be capable Of such murderOus extOr-
ton demand. They were also asked about former
employees known to hold a grudge against the
railroad.
The results Of all these searches had been
negative, but one last precautiOn was taken. The
official and his secretary were instructed what
questions to ask in case the extortionist should
telephone the Office. There was slim chance that
we might trace the call and nab the criminal. And
because we could not rule out the possibility that
he "a a. Aha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Anew True Mystery
By j. Edgar Hoover
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
MANY CRIMES, by their very nature, follow a
pattern which can be checkmated with established
procedures. But now and then we encounter a
threat so bizarre that it requires entirely original
cOunter-measures and the mobilization of great
numbers Of agents to meet sudden danger. Such
an emergency faced us when we entered the case of
the dynamiter and the Sunset Limited.
This was attempted extOrtiOn on grand scale
"a letter addressed to an official Of the Southern
Pacific Lines demanding that $4,000 be thrown
from the railroads Los Angeles to New Orleans
streamliner at the display of "a strange flashing
light" II all his conditions were not met the writer
warned, one Of the systems westcOast passenger
trains would be Osm of the tracks SUidb dynawiser'
The letter was turned over to the FBI on
Monday, May l9, 1858. Typed ON cheap white
paper, it was enclosed in an ordinary stamped post
Office envelope addressed to an official of the
Southern Pacific Lines in Los Angeles. The tyPist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07


j. his Of he
WA be-
x0lwe for he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

was inexpert but his intent was clear enough, his
instructions explicit. The letter was long, but that
late morning of May l0, 1858, when it was brought
to the FBTs Los Angeles Office, this was the para
graph on which the agents concentrated:
"Pm 10000 dollars ia 20 dollar bills only firmly
packed in an unlocked bar dI0t uiH not break open
BY hard fall Pm bOr IN mailbag sdhich is UeH
secured. Pad mailbag containing he bOr Of money
OR tbe SUNSET LIMITED No. 2 Mcy2 q, 1853. Instruct
mab9 Of ahe 0eU sUbO can see The rOodsCqy dearly
at all times 70 tEO'U die bag cG de Ruin as close as
possible 'dbae he sees s'vuRes flashing Eeht. The
train Is 10 proceed on as usual -"
The letter bore no signature but ended with
these typed words: I'VE hGnk yUu = One time
bussines Pmsenas." There was the case. The scope
of the surveillance it demanded was staggering.
Fridays Sunset Limited would leave Los Angeles
Union Station at OBS pm. and was due in New
Evening star., 1963-09-28
SAME OFFENsE, COACH FEELS
Landry Tabs 3 Redskins

Landry said he was impressed
by the Redskins performance
against the Rams and dis
counted a remark that the West
Coast team wasn't much"
They've got good personnel. +"
he reminded his listener, "and
the Redskins handled 1t pretty
we'll"
The Washington eleven is a
3-point favorite, the first time
this season 1t has enjoyed a
preferred status on the football
cards. Bob Khayat can supply
that margin, If 1t comes down
to a field goal, but some OBJ
servers look for a free-scoring
game. The Redskins seem TO be
strong enough to hit pay dirt
a few times and Dallas has
enough speed to bust any game
wide open with a couple OF long
runs. But neither coach will
predict such a thing. The de-
fenses might get tough and
make them look bad as prog
nosticacors.
Landry has named Don
Meredith as the Cowboys
starting quarterback, and II
things go we'll he'll stay there
and give Eddie LeBaron a rest.
They were shuttled some
against the Browns last week
Evening star., 1963-09-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Tom Landry suspects that
the Redskins offense for to-
morrow's game with his Cow
boys at d. c. S dunn will
revolve around three players
Norman Snead. Bobby Mitchell
and Freddy Dugan. He doesn't
see much change in Washington
personnel from last year, with
the exception Of Pat Richter,
who looks promising. And
Landry figures without new
faces it's got TO be pretty much
the same act, the same offense
the Cowboys overpowered on
the same field a year ago, 1910.
II Landry's thinking doesn't
change before 2 pm. tomor-
row the Redskins may show
him new trick or two. Snead,
Mitchell and Dugan are down
for a full DAYS work and they'll
be trying to hit with the big
one. But Billy Barnes kicked
up his heels against the Texans
last season and at Los Angeles
a week ago seemed to be back
in stride again. And this time
the Cowboys must reckon with
rubbery-legged Dick James and
a 100 per cent healthy Don
Bosseler. It's going to be no
one-man, or three-man show.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

when Dallas lost, 4l-24, for its
second straight setback, but
Landry obviously must know
how far Meredith can go on
his own to plot his strategy for
the next few weeks. The Eagles.
Lions and Giants follow the
Redskins on Dallas schedule
and Landry will need all the
help he can get for those
games.
1t also is another reason the
Cowboys will be in a belligerent
mood tomorrow. II they lose
they might be showed around
in the next three and knocked
out Of the title race before the
season is half over.
The Cowboys may not have
to worry about Johnny Sample
Redskins defensive ace, al
though he is determined To
play despite a bad leg. And the
Washington eleven won't be
bothered by George Andrie, O
6-foot-7, 264-pound defensive
end, or Left Safety Jim Ridlon
Both are injured.
The Dallas squad was an hour
late arriving last night because
OF a tardy takeoff and bac
weather en- route, but 1t didn't
seem to bother the players
They had an early workout
scheduled today after the Red.
skins left the field.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Senators Hit Seasons Low
As White Sox Nail I'd Place

Chuck Hinton three times, be-
fore Zimmer's hit.
The rookie worked hard for
seven innings, and Hoyt Will
helm finished up. 1t was a
81 game when Ackley left
but the White Sox scored four
off Burnside and Kline in the
eighth to put it out of reach.
Five Hits for Mike
Hershberger had five hits and
six runs batted in for the
night, and the White Sox
catchers, Cam Carreon and j
c. Martin, each had three hits
three RIBS, and three walks
Joe Horlen, who held the
Senators hitless for 81s innings
in Washington, went all the
way to win his 11th in the
opener.
After thinner broke up the
Ino-hitter in the nightcap with
a single following a walk to
Dick Phillips, Ken Hunt singled
to score Phillips, but was out
trying to take second when
Gene Stephens momentarily
fumbled the ball. The Sena-
tors only other hit was Hin
tons single off Hoyt Wilhelm
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
U. 5. Cupmen
Finish Sweep
Over Britons

BOURNEMOUTH, England,
Sept. % (AP) The United
States completed a clean sweep
of its interzone Davis Cup ten
mis- Semifinal against Britain
today when Frank Froehling
III of Coral Gables, Fla, de-
feated Mike Sangster, 6-1,
4-6, 60, Ga, for the fifth
straight victory.
Earlier, Chuck Mckinley of
st. Ann, Mo-, the Wimbledon
champion, routed Billy Knight,
8-6. 90, 6-3.
The United States team
clinched the series yesterday
by winning the doubles.
The Americans play India
next month in the interzone
final at Bombay. The winner
of that series will get the right
to challenge Australia for the
international trophy in De-
cember.
With the series already set
tied, the Americans simply
breezed through today's final
singles matches. The lanky
Froehling had a letdown in the
second set but bounced back
and won easily after Mckinley
had treated the crowd at the
West HantS Club to a brilliant
exhibition of shotmaking.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
ChuvuIo Anxious
To Fight Cussius

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. %
(AP).--The Toronto strongboy,
George Chuvalo, said he was
very anxious to fight Cassius
Clay, the No. l heavyweight
contender.
Clay and Chuvalo were to
sign today for a bout here in
early November, the date de-
pending upon television ar
rangementS.
Chuvalo earned his shot at
the Louisville Lip with a de-
cision over Miami's Mike De-
John in a 10-round, nationally
televised bout last night. The
Canadian sent DeJohn to the
floor twice, for counts of nine
and seven, in the sixth round.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
AT THIS LATE DATE
Pitchers Still Keeping
Well IIAheod ofHitters

homer. Ed Charles homered
for the AS.
PaScual, 21-9. scattered nine
hits and struck out nine for
a 202 total. One of the hits
was homer by Roger Maris.
Miller surpassed the 70 ap-
pearances made by Boston's
Mike Fornieles in 1860 when
he came on in the eighth. Jim
Gentle knocked in three runs
with three singles and Jackie
Brandt hit a two-run homer.
Trailing 81. the Phillies
broke loose against the Dodgers
in the sixth for three runs on
singles by Cookie Rojas, Richie
Allen and Roy Sievers and a
two-run double by Don
Demeter.
The Pirates made the most
of two walks, an error and
three hits for a five-run third
inning. Willie Stargell drove
in three runs with a homer
and two-run single.
Error Aids Cubs
The Cubs broke through after
Eddie Mathews homer in the
sixth tied the score, ii. A
three-base throwing error by
Danny Menke. Merit Ranew':
pinch single and three walks
produced two runs in the
seventh.
The Colts sent out an all
rookie lineup against the Nets
Jay Dahl. a 17-year-old, was
the starter with the entire nine-
man team showing only Il
years of pro experience.
The nights developments saw
Tommy Davis of the Dodgers
open a five-point lead in his
bid to retain the MI battine
title. Davis went 2-for-3 anc
raised his average to 1926.
Boston's Carl Yastrzemski
apparently has the AL race
title wrapped up with 800. Al
Kaline Of Detroit, scheduled Ia
report 10 a hospital for q
checkup. is .3l1.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Jenkins Works Well
BY the Associated Press

There are only two days of
the baseball season remaining
and the pitchers apparently
still are ahead of the hitters.
Here's the way it went last
night.
Cincinnati's John Tsitouris
shut out st. Louis for the Sec
ond consecutive Friday, check
ing the Cardinals, 80, on two
hits.
Dave WickerSham of Kan
sas City also hurled a two-hit-
ter as the AS defeated Cleve-
land, 81.
Rookie Fritz Ackley and Hoyt
Wilhelm combined on a three
hitter in the second game as
the White Sox clinched second
place in the American League
by sweeping a double header
from Washington, ll-2 and I'll
First to Reach 200
Minnesota's Camilo Pascual
became the first pitcher in the
AL to strike out 200, winning
his 2lst game in a 4-3 victory
over the Yankees
And Stu Miller walked out OF
the Baltimore bullpen for the
list time. setting an AL rec
ord for most appearances, anc
pitched two scoreless inning!
in a So triumph over Detroit
Things were a little more
normal in the hitting depart.
ment on the remainder of the
MI program. Philadelphis
knocked off the champion
Dodgers. So, Pittsburgh
whipped San Francisco, 8-3
the Cubs edged Milwaukee, 80
and the Nets belted Houston
1913.
Boston and the Angels wer,
not scheduled.
Tsitouris. 1913, got the noC
over Cardinal starter Ray Sa
decki when Tommy Harper
homer with one out in tn,
ninth triggered the three-rui
rally that won for the Reds.
whitfield Hits Homer
Wickersham. 1915. drove II
the deciding run in the sixth
inning with q single, then CAV,
the Indians their run In tn,
seventh on Fred Whitfield