davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Rachel Adams
Like Her Book
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Books I've liked lately

Books I've liked lately ....
Five years ago when this column was being launched
fan letter an event. I'll forget the first
one-though at the time the persons name held no
significance Only that here proof Of at least
reader at lastl
Not until weeks later did 1t dawn: The person who'd
taken the trouble to write that gentle apprecatve letter
the wife of of the most prominent in Wash
ington
The act is typical Of Rachel Adams From her child
hood in homey New England clearinghouse through
her life Governors Lady and eventually intimacy with
the White House. she has lost her warmth her kind
ness her simple everyday humanity This quality shines
every page Of her book Of personal remns
cences, "On The other Hand" Harper and Row.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Benefit Ball
Planned

Youngsters at Edgemeade
will benefit from the First
Annual Charity Ball organ
ized by friends of Edgemeade
in order to increase the now
limited recreational facilities
for the young residents.
The Ball is scheduled for
tonight at the Rockville Civic
Auditorium with music by
the Tri-Sounds Orchestra.
The main goal is to build
a year-around swimming area
and with this in mind, the
committee has chosen a nau-
tical theme for the hall.
Mrs. Herbert Brody Is
chairman Of the decorations.
Edgemeade is a non-profit,
charitable institution provid-
ing residential care and
treatment for so teen-agers
with emotional problems.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
A ChiId's Soqo
Mrs. n. 2. C., McLeaN

MIS-. H. II. u, MCLeuH
Fifteen or more years ago
our children had in their Ii
brary a book I am now try
ing to locate.
The story was about blue
birds who called up North
on daffodil telephones" TO
see II the weather was warm
enough for their return.
AS ! recall II was a paper
back book from the dime
store and cost about rs
cents.
l would be so happy TO get
another copy as one OF our
children fondly remembers
this story and would like TO
have II for his own child.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Brazilian Governor Received
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff writer

The Governor Of Brazil's
biggest coffee-producing
state was the reason for last
nights reception at the Bra
lillian Embassy.
DR.. Ney Braga, Governor
Of Parana, is here on his
first United States visit, and
was the guest Of honor of
Ambassador and Mrs. Cam
pos. Speaking no English, the
official explained through
interpreters that he is here
to see State Department Of
ficials, and that the purpose
Of his visit is economic"
Ambassador de LesSeps
Morrison said that he and
10 Latin American ambas-
sadors leave this morning
for q Far West tour Of five
days. Only the Haitians did
not accept. he said, but noted
they had turned down pre-
vious visits to Lexington,
Mass, New Orleans and
Texas.
OF the April visit to Lex
ington for its 200th birthday,
Ambassador Morrison told
the story Of the two Massa-
chusetts Senators sitting up
in a lead car as they paraded
through the historic town.
AS senior Senator Salton-
stall received a rousing well
come from townSpeople in
that seat Of Republicanism,
junior Senator Ted Kennedy
grinned at the favoritism and
remarked that If he had to
run for office there he could
not get elected to anything.
Exchange in Arts
Another cultural caper
being launched was described
by the president and vice
president Of the Inter-Amer-
ican Committee,
Initiated by Robert M.
Wool, former editor-in-chief
Of Show magazine, the prof.
ect's president named their
three objectives: to bring the
best Of Latin American art
to the United States; to do
this in reverse; and to pro-
mote opportunities for the
individual artist.
The non-profit private
group held a symposium last
January at Huntington Hart
ford's Bahamian Shangri-la,
Paradise Island, with such
advisers as Arthur Schles-
niger. jr., Richard Goodwin,
Gore Vidal, Edward Albee,
composer Aaron COPELAND,
Max Lerner and William Sty-
ron. With Mr.. Wool was Mr..
Charles c. Bergman, former
vice president Of Project
HOPE, and now vice presi-
dent Of this group.
Guests at the $50 pm.
party included Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John c. Bullitt; Under
secretary Of State w. Averell
Hartman; Mrs. Mike Mans
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Seams
To Me
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Star Special Writer

~A
II you are planning a va
cation wardrobe. there are
many fabrics that travel well,
so choose from among them.
Question: For a motor trip
through Europe would
cullotes be comfortable and
practical? Do you know Of
any material that could be
washed at the end Of a days
journey and worn the next
morning without ironing?
MRS. r. F.
Answer: Cullotes are excel
lent for this purpose. Why
not try one Of jersey blends?
Arnel, for instance, has
enough body; comes In mar
velous colors and prints, and
drys overnight with no IRON
ing required.
-
Question: I have one big
problem when making bound
or corded-bound buttonholes
They are beautiful except
that I don't know how To
stitch down the little triangle
at each corner. After using
the buttonhole a couple OF
times, this tab starts to fray
How should I do this?
MRS. T. B.
Answer: Place your gar
ment on the machine with
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Two More Requests

Mrs. D. M. S., Chevy Chase
Could someone come to my
rescue and help me locate
the following?
/. The name and issue OF
a recent magazine giving
some wonderful ideas for up
dating old fashioned white
tile bathrooms.
2. A magazine which gave
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Egg Drop Soup

Mrs. C. J. S., Washington
I read this column every
day and find 1t TO be helpful
and interesting. Now I hope
someone can help me.
/ want to know how to pre-
pare Chinese egg drop soup
and pork fried rice.
My family is very fond OF
these two Chinese dishes but
I have not been able To locate
recipes for them.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Miss Roosevelt To Speak

Miss Edith Kermit Roose-
welt. granddaughter Of the
late President Theodore
Roosevelt. will speak on
"our Disarmament Strip
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Scaling the Political Peaks

2 The couple was 10 scale higher dazzling peaks
"Sherm climbed from State House 10 Congress 10 the
Governorshp Of New Hampshire thence 10 the campaign
train that 10 make Dwight d. Eisenhower President
And Plum as he called her, tagged cheerfuly along,
raising children finding and furnishing houses making
her own sandwiches and cookies 10 royalty cabinet
members or her sewing circle And tits the anecdotes the
details OF Housekeeping the homespun delight she brings
10 all encounters that will endear this book 10 women,
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Poker Game" al a meeting
Of the Arlington Ladies Book
Review and Music Club to-
day At Sis pm. AT 81. Marks
Evangelical United Brethren
Church In Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Washington Whirlpool

The Washington whirlpool OF society is both dazzling
and sometimes dzzyng but Rachel Adams lost her
head. She Is Just enthusiastic discussing her Needle
point Committee Of the National Cathedral her Writers
Group In discussing the white Tie and tails set Wash
ngtonians will have fine time discovering themselves In
these pages As for everyone else the whole book
gracious and unpretentious It's like long talk with an
old friend.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

the right side UP. Turn back
the edge OF the closing so
that the triangular tab Is ly-
ing on top OF the buttonhole
strip. Then, stitch across the
triangle at each end OF the
buttonhole as shown In the
diagram.
-
Miss Scott b olvsys slod 10 hsor
from her readers, and whenever
possible Will use their questions in
her column, but because Of fhs
greet volume si mol received dolly,
she eonnot answer individual lstlsI.
tcopyrisht. ipe5.
Publishers Nswspaper syndieattl
Evening star., 1963-05-29
READERS
HOUSE
Does EIectroIysis Mean
Permanent Hair Removal?
Mrs. M. p, Arlington

Are there any readers who might be able to
offer any information regarding electrolysis as
permanent means of hair removal?
Since am considering this for teenager who
needs attention on the upper lips area, would be
most interested 10 hear from anyone who can offer
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Mrs Edward Burne r eh shows the pictures h oces
Washington exhibit Family and Child Services headquarters Mr. and
Mrs Charles os lost night during inoono prevew Mr. Hoy
Presidential Adviser District Of Columbia Affos Mrs. Burne chair
Of the show which will be open the public June 28 from
to dolly and from Sundays ot 929 Street NV.
Mrs Bune shows winning picture by Evening So poooro
pher John Horon-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1963-05-29
WEE WOMEN

"I told you it's a stun
ner."
the pattern and illustrated
table settings for a number
of china patterns (these
were in COLOR.
Any responses will be CRATE
fully received.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
June johnson
Receives Two
Honors

Miss June Ards johnson,
retiring school consultant in
the office of Educational Re-
lations OF the District Of Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Spondex Lycroo hueeine back pansIs.
2" fIonee of elastic, stoy-put bottom
band. White or black, Bed. 8.SS
Evening star., 1963-05-05

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON srAR. MAY g. 1893
Evening star., 1963-05-01

~ Whipped crsomo oserono poIys''sr beige.
blue on white. 1870. q Doerono poys,tsr jock
o. drsssi blue, sroy, brown. IAN 10 24h.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

" White cotton psvs; brown, blue, green print
on skih. 1910. u ceIotvI mvti,irps cotton,
fcvodts full skin foshion. Sizes 10 10 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

" Scoop neck cotton lcwn, tucked bodice, and
sleeve. Pssis.. 7-l5 (1 Cotton check .vnbeek;
cotton lace trim. Blvs ond pink. Size, 7 10 IS.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

~ Embroidered white cotton pqvs, A.Iins us.
W FoHrsl' pelyss'sHAwon1 . reyon broodeIoth
'hr dress, silk seoH. Beige, oeve, green. 1870.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
When does q little girl grow up ?

The Betty Crocker Search begins with competitive ex-
animation on homemang knowledge and attitudes more
than 100000 high school senior girls in nearly $4,000
American high schools were enrolled this year.
From test results winners selected for each state and
the District of Columbia Qualified judges then select
national winners during weeklong educational tour.
All state and national winners receive General Mills
scholarships to colleges of their choice topped by $4,000
award to the girl chosen the years Betty Crocker ALL
American Homemaker of Tomorrow Since 1854 scholar
ships totaling 1921 900 have been awarded.
The fundamental Importance Of this program is that every
girl who enters is an eventual winner.
Approximately 500 Of todays senior high school girls
will be married within five years. Almost before we know
it, they will be charged with the responsibility Of creating
new American homes, Of forming tomorrow's society,"
Evening star., 1963-04-23

When does the doll house that seemed so real suddenly
become toy? When do the fantasies of childhood become
hopes for the future?
Growing doesn't happen suddenly when pgtas cut.
1t doesn't come with the first pair of high heels.
Growing up state Of being prepared Mostly happens
in the mind of the girl herself.
Yet Others help. What would girl do without her mother
her school and her church?
Betty Crocker helps oo through the annual Betty Crocker
Search for the American Homemaker Of Tomorrow.
What is The Betty Croker Seoreh"7
1t is nationwide effort, sponsored by General Mills in
cooperation with American high schools to help girls
grow up It's purpose is to stimulate and encourage them
to prepare for the most exciting and important career
open to any girl-the career of homemaking.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

General Mills considers it privilege to be permitted to
work with the schools of land in the Betty Crocker
Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow.
TodoX the 81 Stote Betty Croker Homemokers of Tomor
row arrive. They meet their consresmen and Senators at
the copito Wednesday, visit the White House ThvrsdoY
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
J. G. Hipp Returns
From Meeting

the new designs shown 90
wholesalers only. II was the
42Ud annual High Point mark
ct staged in what has become
known .s "Furnitu.eland, L.
S. A"
The History Southern Furn-
iture Exposition Building.
which has grown to five times
J. {. Hipp. Of Carolina Furn-
iture Co. has returned from
the Summer Furniture Market
al High Point. n. c.
Retail iuInitVrc executives
mot in High Point. to inSpcc.
its original silc0 in 1921. nous ~
almost 400 different lines and
covers two city blocks.
RCtgi.crS, lCtiug rs purchaS-
ing AGENTS for CONSUMERS in
their own hcighborhooGs. were
treated to a wide variety Of
'yIcS-Early American. Tradi-
ticnal. Mediterranean. Con-
temporary, Danish and Transi-
tiOual.
Smartly-stylcd furniture in
even the lowest priced catcgor-
ics is the years fashion fga-
tuTc.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Medical Assoc.
Soys: Don't Look
Direct At Eclipse

Continued From Page -
camera pointed at the sun is
highly dangerous. Even special
filters don't help, unless they
are chosen with great care.
Most people, ESPECIALLY
CHILDREN, don't realize that
less than one seconds expos
ure to the direct rays of the
sun can. under some circumSt-
ances, cause permanent blind
ness. There isn't even necesS-
arily any immediate sensation
of pain before the damage Is
done.
The only safe method of
watching an eclipse is by the
projection method That is.
the viewer looks at an image
of the eclipse, rather than at
the eclipse itself. The image is
projected onto a white surface
anu lllC SoSSlNC w L II IllS
BACK TO THE SUN, watches
the image.
Most of us have set fire to
a piece of paper by focusing
the rays of the sun through a
magnifying glass. 1t is this
same burning power that dam
ages the retina of the eye in
eclipse blindness. The suns
rays are brought to focus on
the interior of the eye by the
optical system within the eye.
In fact, the safest way 20
view the eclipse is on televi-
sion or through photos in mag
azines and newspapers. Unless
you obtain professional advice
from an eXpert-an ophthal-
mologiSt, astronomer or optic
al Scientist-don't look at the
eclipse.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

ership conference. which will
be held at the Lake Wacca-
NAV Presbyterian Church.
Though primarily for local
club officers, department
chairmen and other leaders, all
club members are welcome.
Registration will begin at $50
and luncheon will be served at
l p. m. The regular session
will begin at 10 i. m.
The institute is really a
workshop for club leaders,
where they learn the state
Federation program and adapt
il TO their local needs" stated
Mrs. r. n. McCray, District
president. District department
chairmen. who recently attend
cd Council Institute in Ra-
leigh will present the Fedora
ton program. Ample time will
be given for questions and an
SwcrS.
First vice president of NC
FWC, Mrs. Charles G.. Mackin-
tosh of High Point and the di-
rector Of districts, Mrs. j. {.
Liebhart OF Morganton will at
tend in advisory capacity.
Other district officers assist
ing in the meeting include Mrs.
John Hasty OF Naxton. vice
president and Mrs. David
Nelson Of Wananish, secret
ary. Mrs. Earl Britt of Fair
mont is Junior director.
District 10 clubs include
BIadenbCro. Chadbourn, Clark
ton. Elizabethtuwn, Fair Bluff,
Fairmont. Ha-lSbUro, Kelly,
Lake Waccamaw. Lumberton,
Marietta. Maxton, Tabor City
and Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Circle Meeting

The Pauline ChambleSs Cir
Gle Of Carolina Baptist Church
held It's monthly meeting with
Mrs. Fioride Lewis with seven
members present. Mrs. Alice
Watts, Ms. Inez Blackburn,
Mrs. J. G. Jones. Mrs. Bessie
Ward, Mrs. Lille Mae Shelley
and Mrs. Gladys Granger.
After the business session the
program on Leadership Train
ing" was discussed by all
members present. The hostess
served a sweet course during
the social hour. The next meet
ing will bc with Mrs. Alice
Watts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Eonvielle

Continued From Page y
His first office was located
in the SarviS building on Rail-
road Street. From there he
moved into the building which
is now Fowler'S Restaurant and
stayed there for about seven
years. In 1898, he moved into
his present location which is
known as E. w. Fonvielle Feed
Company.
His interests have not end
ed with business activities but
have extended to areas of civic
and community endeavor.
AS chairman Of the Finance
committee for the Tabor City
Baptist Church he directed the
fund raising for the new $780,
600 building. This was a four
year task.
Fonvelile is one of the six
charter members of the Rotary
Club here. A Mason since 1914
he also served as chairman of
the finance committee for the
Masonic Lodge.
For a man who learned his
multiplication tables while
clerking in a store he has
come a long way and made
worthwhile contributions to his
community.
When asked what he thought
contributed most to his long
active life, Fonvielle replied,
Il took care of myself when /
was young and have gotten
plenty of outdoT exercise,
And also, longevity in the
family had some effect" He
told about an aunt who lives
in California and who is 103
years old. She was still dane
ing at 90," he said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Four Injured
In Gunfight

Four Negroes were injured
Sunday night about l0:45 pm.
when two of them attempted
TO settle a minor uISputc ia
the old western fashion.
Bobby VcIecn, B, Bay St,
Tabor City and George Harold
Dowley, Il, Rt. ?. Nichols have
been char scd for assault with
deadly weapon and lntcnt -
kill.
The dispute started Sunday
evening at MaZic Buffers place
when one bumped into thG
other and an argument result
ed. Both were carrying d small
pisto. which each pulled ana
squared oil at tho other.
Dowley was hit in the head
and Verecn hit twice. once IN
the cheek and again in the
lower part oc the stomach.
Neeren's wife who was
sluiLtl!l2 NEARBY " as MT III l!-'
night arm.
Barbara Ann Ellcby. lG. .
Dystanoor not involved in the
dispute. wa nit Iu the should
er and the left wrist.
\ preliminary hoa ing in the
Mayors court has been set fot
Monday night July -.
Dowley has been released OF
a $500 bond and Vercen wi,
be taken into custody as SOoG
as he is released from the LoT-
Is Hospital. NCrccu'S wife !:
still. in the hospital undergoing
an operation on the arm. Mis-.
Ellcby has been released.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Circle Meeting

The Amanda Granger Circle
of Carolina Baptist Church
held their regular meeting in
the home of Mrs. Eva HoviS
with six members present. The
program entitled Leadership
Training was discussed by Mrs.
D. c. Annette. Mrs. d. w. Gra-
niger. Mrs. Dewey Granger,
Mrs. Levi Graingsr. Mrs. A. 5.
Graingc-, Mrs. Eva HoviS.
During the social hour the hos
tess served a dessert course.
The August meeting will be
held with Mrs. Levi Granger.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, h a Y u Z
qualified as Exccutur OF the
Estate of Melon Watts, late ci
Columbus County. this IS 10
notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them 20 The undcrSign-
"a on or before January .,
1864, or TINS notice VIII BE-
pleaded in bar of their fccov-
cry. All persons indebted 20
s.id estate VIII please max"
payment to the undersigned.
This the on cay of July,
1868.
.. r. McCuuean, Jr.
ExyCu'or or the Est4te
o. Melon Watts,
Tabor CITY.
North Caroline
JulylO17.2i.3l
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Swim And Stoy
Fit Program
Now Underway

The American Red Cross
Swim and Stay Fit Program
has been instituted in the Co
1umbus Pool, inc. and The
Country Club Pool. according
to an announcement made by
r. H. Burns Jr. Water Safety
Chairman of the Columbus
County Chapter of the Amer!-
can Red Cross.
The course was designed by
the American Red Cross in ar
effort to interest all youngsters
as well as adults in swimming
and in staying physically fit.
Lee J. Greer, will be in gener-
al charge of the program. In
formation for those in the CO.
unity who are not members Of
either pool can be obtained
from Mr.. Greer.
Briefly, the program is di-
vided into five parts. 10
mile swim. a 20. 80, 40 and
so mile swim. The swimming
is not done at one time, but
the shortest distance that can
be swan at any one time is
a quarter of mile.
For the first ten miles, a
person can rest during the 400
yard laps. The program must
be given under the direction OF
a Water Safety Instructor and
a monitor who CertifieS that
the distance has been done. A
certificate is awarded at the
completion of the first ten
miles. On the completion of the
20, 80 or 40 miles certificates
are also issued. The fifty r lie
certificate carries with il a
patch and an emblem.
The pool at Reigelwood will
probably have the program
also. 1t is not necessary to
swim the distances in pool,
they sau be SWAN in a lake
creek or the favorite swim
ming hole as long as they are
properly monitored. The sole
aim, according TO Mr.. Burns
and Mr.. Greer is to water
proof young America and 81
keep them physically fit.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Wade Fl. SbiUey

Wade Hampton Spivey, 81.
54. of Ocean Drive died Tues
day morning about $50 a. m.
Of heart attack while enroutc
to Myrtle Beach Hospital.
Spivey was born and raised
in the North Eastern section Of
Horny County.
Funeral services will be held
at the Inman Funeral Home
Thursday at 3 p. m. He will bs
taken back TO Horny for bur
ial
He was owner and operator
Of Spivey's Garage al Ocean
Drive.
He is survived by his Wild
ow: three sons: James K.
Rockingham. y. C.. Wade II.
Jr. and Howard w. both Of
Ocean Drive: three daughters:
Mrs. Doris 5. Norris. Tabor
City: Mrs. ESthiS Stanley. VII
mington ana Miss Patricia
Spivey of Columbia. :. G.: mis-
mother. Nj. George w. SpiV-
ey Of Wilmington: Nine broth
crS: Arthur H., Lonnic R. Eel
ton F. Oscar. Lows, and Paul
all of Wilmington: Halle II. Of
Tabor City. Floyd and Don of
New Port News. Va. and Mack
of Charlotte: three sisters: Mrs.
Clarice Ward. Whitevillc, Mrs.
Bculah Justice and Mrs. Dor
thy Queens. Wilmington, ana
two grandchildren.
In the Spivey family there
were four sets Of twins.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

Y. : Savings Bond buyers
held defend freedom with their
purchases. Bonds are a SAFE
inveStment-as safe as Ameri-
ca itself.
Look into the Payroll Saw
inpS Plan where you work. It's
safe. completely automatic
way 10 save. and il gives you
q big bonus OF freedOm-witA
interest.
Series + and Il Savings Bond
buyers pay no commissions
and clip no coupons. Their
bonds keep on earning interest
and building strength for A
morica a. long as they hold
them.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Chief Eorker


Chief OF Police Jesse Barker
is in a Wilmington Hospital as
the result OF d ruptured disk
in his back. He went Friday
to a back specialist and after
an X-ray, was sent 10 the hos
pita-. The specialist estimated
that il would take three weeks
for his back To heal.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
lAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D, JULY 1863
NC. Federation Of Women's Clubs
PIons Summer Institute At Lake

Club leaders from the Is
Women's Clubs and the three
Junior Women's Clubs of Dis
trict 10, North Carolina Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs, will
attend the Summer Institute
meeting on July % at Lake
Waccamaw. Hostesses will De
members of the Hallsboro and
Lake Waccamaw Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. r. II. McCray of Lake
Waccamaw, District 10 presi-
dent, will preside at the lead
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

ApproXlmatc.y Y Une-half @!
the Series Z Savings Bonds
sold each year are bought
through the Payroll Savings
Plan, the Treasury reports.
Millions of Series L Savings
Bonds bought 20 years ago are
still outstanding. They're worth
about 80" more than their
cost price, and are still earn
ing interest.
The U. S. Savings Bonds
sold each Gay would stretch
"a miles. In terms of votes
for freedom" this would mean
that over 100000 are cast dali
ly.
REMINDER: Series +. J. and
F Savings Bonds row may be
exchanged for Series II Bonds,
which pay interest each six
months. Ask your banker.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
L eenagerS

Continued From Page y
Artificial respiration was
given the victims, but to no
avail.
Mrs. Evans was taken to the
Columbus County Hospital
shock.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
TRAFFIC DEATHS

RALEIGH - The Motor We
hicleS Departments summary
of traffic deaths through 10 4.
NJ. Monday, July Is, 1868:
Killed To Date 623.
Killed to Date Last Year 62l.