davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Of People
Reserve Bronch Names SippeI

John P. Sippel, president Of Citizens
National Bank Of Laurel, Nd, has been
chosen for a three-year term on the
board Of directors of the Baltimore
branch Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond. His term begins January l.
Mr. Sippel has been with the Laurel
bank since 1860. Previously, he was a
national bank examiner and vice pres
ident of American Security and Trust
Co. His first position with Citizens Ma
tional was as executive vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked. net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

5 quoted IN dollars and thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CAPD
- The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Sleeveless silk shifts have
matching large kerchiefs for
around the shoulder tieing
or over-the-head for sun pro-
lection.
We saw Oleg Cassini's cou-
ture collection earlier in the
week. On Saturday he showed
us a group the market is
calling lie HotSies." It's the
first time a leading American
designer, he said. has had the
courage to forget all the
bugaboo about prestige of
price" and designed with au-
thority, for young America.
This is what this Poor
Woman's CasSini" group Of
clothes is being called.
It's a smashing success
and thrills the man who
describes himself, now that
he's "matured and has grey
flannel hair"
This group sells from S45
to about $125. There is a new
generation of young women,
some IL million, who don't
want to spend lots Of money
for clothes but who know
what fashion is all about.
Seams Count
For them he shows lots of
plaids, cavalry twill, white
and pastel crepes; lots of the
vest look that's so new; and a
Evening star., 1963-01-14

trio Of bias cut tent dresses
in crinkle wool.
Sarmi's fashion conten-
ton is, it's scanning that
counts. In this outlook he
shares with the great Galanos,
it adds up to simple dresses
that flatter the bosom minus
darts but with seams start
ing at the sides Of the neck
line and curving down over
the bust in a smooth, un-
broken line.
The Sarmi evening gowns
in batik printed chiffons, are
the fashion hits of the
season.
He likes pale but not in
sipid colors. He adores posing
orange, over yellow, over
white for a color fantasy in
a flowing chiffon gown. The
Sarmi gowns that have a
veiled illusion in their long
sleeved and covered up looks
are beautiful.
The v-neckline has scored
a major victory throughout
all the collections we've seen.
This MILDLY look has a real
hold on the designers.
Ben Zuckerman's coat and
suit collection focuses on cot
ton that looks like anything
but. Coat shapes are pre-
else, high-waisted, double.
breasted, and often are the
princess silhouette on the
loose, in white and in wild
flower colors.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Spring in The Fashion World

Mr.. Norell feels the new in
come tax regulations regard
ing expense accounts, may
find more people entertain
ing at home.
To soften the blow, Mr..
Norell has come up with
double = breasted, blousy
floor-length coat-type host
eSs costumes sashed in the
middle.
Inconspicuous zippers hid
den into shoulder seams of
a collarless dress or diagon-
ally across the back, are
often incorporated into some
Of his clothes.
In Motion
Arnold Scaasi's collection
is full of motion in whirl-
away skirts, briskly cut
jackets. and plenty of crisp
white pique touches in vests
and blouses.
He puts fashion on the
dotted silk line. The dashing
spots are used in silken splen-
dor on high-waisted coats
over a strapleSS dress, or in
a jacket worn with a black
wool or crepe dress. He likes
using the same dotted print
in different colors in one cos
tune.
The Algerian casbah look,
Of slinky crepe dresses with
hooded effects and ong-sheer
covered-up sleeves, come in
crepe or chiffon, and look
alluring.
Most AllX jersey is draped
In the GRES manner, but
Scaasi takes the clinging fab
ric and tailors it.
One of the most exciting
collections in New York right
now, is the Christian Dior
one done by Guy Douvier.
1t is rumored his resigna-
tion is in with the House Of
Dior. New York branch, due
to i'll health. He does not
show one full-length gown in
the collection in direct oppo-
sition to other designers who
love the long gown look.
The one short evening gown
sprinkled with stardust en-
broidery cost $4,000. He, too.
espouses the cause Of the
skirt that flares either with
godets or pleats.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

He likes the look of the
skinny jacket, slim coat dress,
and squares off his shoulders
in jackets. The smock-back
coat with the figure -flatter-
ing front, the narrow fitted
coat, or one belted in the
back, are Douvier specials for
spring.
At Donald Brooks collec-
ton for Townley, we sat at
the same table with Diahann
Carroll, stunning star Of mo
Strings" Dressed in an Ar
thur Jablow long black rajah
shaped suit. she was busy
writing down style numbers.
Donald Brooks, unlike many
designers who want all wo-
men to like their clothes.
doesn't.
He believes the American
concept in dressing, consists
OF clothes simply cut in elab-
crate and decorative fabrics.
Women with strong person.
alities can wear my clothes.
The plain james can forget
it,"
Individual Look
Women who want to look
individual will see the Dom
old Brooks philosophy ex-
pressed in silk aviary prints.
Most colorful one that talked
TO us, was a parrot print. The
American eagle of gold on
white also looked exciting.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-If
we we're a fortune teller this
spring we'd forecast the fol-
lowing:
Courtesy of James Galanos,
jackets modelled after the
ones fencers wear, in paisley
prints worn with pleated
skirts. Lots of mems wear
fabrics like grey flannels,
worsteds. glen and shepherd
plaids, plenty of checks, serge
and pin-stripes.
We saw James Galanos in
action showing his line to a
trio of buyers. Many de-
signers sit in an ivory tower,
and leave the selling to other
less artistic but more busi-
ness-like people.
Checked Coat
Not Galanos. A green and
white checked wool coat was
under discussion. Said a
buyer: With all your ex-
elusive fabrics can't you get
1t done in a solid color for
us?" Replied Galanos, II
don't want to. Then it would
loose its gay look" He was
right.
The suit with the vested
interest is a strong fashion
point not only with Galanos,
but with a number OF other
top New York Designers.
Wide V-necked "open air"
suits Of grey flannel q.
tailored chiffon double
breasted coat dresses long
tight sleeves
Norman Norell likes to put
his signature on three looks
where suits are concerned.
/. An elongated vest, sleeve
less, worn with a long
sleeved blouse of contrast
ing color. 2. A sleeveless
short jacket suit with the
jacket ending just above the
waistline. 3. The same type
jacket but with sleeves. The
set in sleeve is connected
TO fashion this spring en-
phatically.
Master Of the empire line.
Mr.. Norell continues in that
vein again for evening, US
ing dramatic color combina-
tions like black, gold and
white in satin and crepe.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Call 737-75oo ANYTIME TO ORDER

Plsoss allow up 10 10 dou for delivery
when ordering by moiI.
THE HEcHT co. Dept IIo,
Washington 4, D. c.
Pleose send me the following AT Needle
work:
Quont, Key Size Color Price
=@ -
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Citizen Group
oteOppOses
Mixed Housing

The Federation OF Citizens
Associations last night unani-
mously voted to oppose any
moves by the Commissioners or
Congress to legally ban discrim-
ination in District housing.
Protesting that the District
Commissioners have no power
to make such an ordinance, and
that their report on housing
discrimination us replete with
unsupported and insupportable
conclusions of fact" the all
white federation asked that
Congress take early and mega
tive action on H. r. 5843,
known as "The Fair Housing
Act of 1858"
The resolution charged that
proceedings conducted by the
Commissioners so far have been
defective in that they lack the
essentials Of due process of law
=. fair hearings and objec-
tive, non-biased findings of
fact" 1t also charged that the
law, If effective once passed,
would deprive thousands of re-
spectacle and well-behaved cit
izens Of their freedom of con-
tract and the exercise of their
constitutional right" to freely
dispose Of private property.
Harm Is Stressed
The resolution stated that
"the impact of such a law upon
the Washington community
would be harmful, would in
crease rather than decrease ra-
cial tension and would accel-
crate the current decline of the
white population" within the
city.
Noting that provisions au-
thorizing the courts to issue
injunctions could become the
source of manifold expensive
awsuitS." the group asked Con-
sress to make it clear, while
toting down the bill, that "the
threatened action by the Dis
irict Commissioners, If taken,
would be null, void and of no
effect whatever"
Would Curb ChancerieS
1t also asked Congress to i'm
pose further restrictions
against the construction of
chancery buildings by foreign
governments in areas which
are zoned for residential pur-
poses"
The group, meeting at the
District Building, also Endorsed
In principle bills introduced by
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Com mittee
which are designed to improve
law enforcement in the District
of Columbia" regarding the ad-
instability of confessions in
criminal court cases, investiga-
tive arrests and securing the
presence in court of material
witnesses to criminal acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO The Deputy
7,3o Mr.. Ed (CBSl
500 PERI Moson Show (cBSl
200 ny Three Sons (ABcl
$50 Hdxsl (NBcl
1000 Andy Willioms tNBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klub XVIII
7:3o Young Peoples Concert
(cBSl
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
$50 Price Is Right (NBcl
1000 Jack Pear tNecl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weatheg
300 captain Kangaroo
1000 Introduction TO the
Old Testament
Hoo Fury (NBcl
ll;3o Mogie Midwcy (NbCl
NOON
100 Moks Room for
Daddy (NBcl
1890 Exploring lNBcl
l:3o Rough Riders
200 FoVorite Story
2:30 Science Fiction Theoier
500 Pioneers
$50 Top Stur Bowling
40 All-Sfor Golf (NBcl
$50 Father Knows Best tAbCl
500 vallsy Born Dance
7:30 Juekis Gleason Show lCBS
$50 Mr.. Smith Goes 20
Washington (ABCl
300 Lawrence Week (ABCl
1000 Gvnsmoks lcBSl
Hoo Movie: Bullet for loeV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Horrisonbure, Va. s a4se s1 swSAsax ,

800 Loretta Young (NBc)
SPeeiol for Women Thurs
$50 Young Dr.. Malone (NBc)
400 The Secret Storm (cBS)
$50 Edge Of Night (CBSl
500 Captain Treasure Show
$50 Ann SotheFn Show
(Mon., Wed, Fri.l
Yogi Beer (Tves.
HveklebsrY Hound Thurs. J
900 News
6,20 Headlines Of the Century
6,25 Markets
$50 Sports
go The WsofheF
6;45 HUnilsy -BEinkley Report
(NBc)
HOO II Pm. Final
ll,25 Headlines Of the Century
1880 The Tonight Show tjBc)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7;3o To Tell The Truth tcBS)
500 Story Of q Jockey
$50 The Lucy Show (cBSl
300 Danny Thomos (cBSl
$50 Lookup
1000 Ben cosey lABcl
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Ripeord
7;30 Loromie (lBcl
$50 Red Shelton Show lcBS)
$50 crond Ole OpTy
1000 Cory Moore Show (cBSl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Bloins Smith Show
7;30 The Virginion lNBcl
300 Perry Como lNBc)
1000 Naked City tABc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
n Industry Moves 10 Train Adequate Skilled Nanpowev

industry. Each new industry
means that new buildings.
homes, highways and public
utilities must be constructed.
THE situation is already bad
from the skilled manpower
standpoint" said Henry J..
Pierce, CarolinaS Branch man
aging director, land it's GOING
To get worse i'm hurry If
something isn't done immedi-
ately. The JOB of our educ
ton division will be to sec
that potential workers are in
formed Of existing job open
ings and educational Oppor-
tunitieS. and To- insure that
training programs are cstab-
lishcd on all possible levels to
provide the types Of skilled
workers we will need
This will help our IN 'ustry.
and IL will also help the gen.
eral publicly providing jobs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

And were having trouble
finding the manpowcr we nccd
right now. That trouble will Lc
compounded At IN early date
unless We start recruiting and
training Immediately. The con-
atruCtjon industry is loaded
with opportunities for good
salaries and steady advance
ment-if we can just attract
end hire the right people 10
fill these Jobs"
Mcintyre. the man chosen
IT, head the brsuchs cducet ION
division, is q native Of Ellerbe.
N. C.. and = 1855 graduate of
the University Of North Caro-
lima, whore he majored in SOC
iologY. He has done graduate
WORK I'm ocCupatiCnal informa-
ton and guidance, and will he
a canoij9tc for a master of
science degree in June.
For the past q months, Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

ton craftsmen.
Erwin l.. baXtOn Of Char
lotto. CarOlinas Branch, ACC
president and z working CON
tractor himself, called The
establishment of the new cdu-
cation program a necessary
step TO protect the economic
structure OF the CarClinaS. The
war babies Of the early 1905
are starting To- have children
of their own now. All iudica-
tons point 10 q boom IN popu-
lation--and any sudden in
crease in population calls for
an increase in housing. trans
pOrtatiOn, public facilities and
industries. Ibis means that the
construction industry. already
the largest industry in the ma
ton in dollar volume, is going
to grow even more. To handle
this growth. we must have
additional trained manpowcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Bowen Appears On
Florence TV Show

Richard Bowen, lG-year-old
Whlt"Nillc senior, appeared
Friday night. January 1. on
the Florence, S. c. TV station.
Richard, appearing at 7 o'clock
on Southeast Almanac. gave
his fruit and vegetable dem
"nStration which has won wide
acclaim i'll North Carolina and
elsewhere in the country.
Richards talk. conferred a.
round the preservation of
sweet potatoes with the pre-
Scrvativr sodium orthophcnol-
phcnatc, was entitled Stop
That Rot" This demonstration
won for him top honorS at the
N. {. State Fair last fall and
won third prize for him at
Miami. Fla. recently. He won
his trip Ia the National Con-
vcntion of the Junior Vegct-
able Growers of America for
his demonstration at the n. G..
State Fair.
Richard is, the son of Mr..
rsd Mrs. .S'T. Bowen Of the
Mishop Springs community.
He is quite active in county
Al club work. His sister Re-
bccca is Il relatively new mem
Der of the Ali movement. but
she has already several COM
petitions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Tabor City Merchants pIur,
CuIa Banquet Monday Might

Plans for the future. the
election of officers. and re-
sumo OF 1925 work will high
light the Tabor City Merch-
ants Associations annual lad
les night banquet To be held
III the school cafeteria mex.
Monday night. January Ia. a.
z p. m.
Leonard Martin, OF Atlanta
Lingerie Co, will he present
10 meet with local merchants
ana discuss his company
plans for their new industrial
operation III Tabor CITY. A!
Whitehead. executive secret
Try of the Merchants ASsDcia-
ton. said.
All three local civic clubs.
Rotary, Civilians. and Jayccua
had been invited to attend
as we'll rs officials OF the
L"r!S Merchants Association,
Whitehead said.
I'VE are anxious to have Il,
local merchants and their
wives. ana any other interest
cd people attend this import
amt meeting" Whitehead add
cU
w. Horace Garter. outgoing
president Of the Merchants
Association, will give a report
OF the progress made by the
Association during the past
year.
Officials OF another indut-
rial firm which has expressed
an interest in locating q uury
plant in Tabor City plan 10
work il into their schedule"
Whitehead said.
One or more officials OF the
North Carolina Department Of
Conservation and DEVELOPMENT
Who have worked closely with
!oca! interests IN efforts 10 Sc
cure industry IN Tabor City
atso ptfn to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Work Underway
On National Bank

Complete renovation has be-
gun on the old Rogers Pontiac
building al the corner of
Fourth Street and Herman
Road IN Tabor City ana the
new First National Bank is ex-
pccted To open in the new
facility about April |. Bion
Sears announced this week.
Official approval of the APP
phcation for the Tabor City
branch was received from the
Comptroller Of the Courency
without difficulty and was re-
ceiN"d by the First National
Bank several weeks ago.
Drawings of the new struc-
ture show il TO be a colonial
type building set back from
the sidewalk and ATTRACTIVE in
aPpearaYo Inside il has been
designed for maximum effici-
cnCy yet cyc-appcaling in eve
~ sense Of the word.
The walls will be of wal
nut panclIIng with black spac-
crS with one wall lighted
mirror. Three teller spaces and
q drive-in window will give
the public ample opportunity
10 carry ON financial transact
tons.
\ large conference room vii,
be available for small public
meetings and the entire build
ing will be air conditioned.
Tn" lobby will have recessed,
indirect lighting with flores
cent lights in a pattern over
~" working space uI the
bank.
The rear parking lot will be-
hardSurlaccd. Driyc-in window
traffic will enter from Fourth
Street and exit on Hickman
Road.
The spacious vault will be
directly in front OF the main
front entrance.
Sears said that personnel for
the bank would be announced
AT Il later date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

mission estimates that the
North Carolina construction
industry alone will need at
least $4,000 workers by 1866,
an increase of $1,000 over the
$4,000 employed in June Of
1861. An additional 1900
workers will be needed 10 re-
place those now employed who
will resign or retire during the
next five years.
A similar impending short
age exists in South Carolina.
where average annual en-
ployment by the industry has
grown from 22.50O in l947 10
well over $4,000 i'm 1862. and
where further rapid growth OF
the industry is predicted.
And the situation Is expect
ed to become even more acute
in coming years as both states
press forward with their in
tense campaigns to attract new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Bowman Sworn
In As Solicitor

Judge and Mrs. Raymond
Mallard Of Tabor City wit
messed swearing in ceremonies
Thursday mornirg for james
c. Bowman, Who Is tie new
solicitor for the Eighth Solicit
o"ial District. The ceremony
WAS h@:d in Brunswick county
Recorders court. Bowman was
elected in the November prI-
mary without opposition and
succeeds John !. Burncv. Jr.
who held the job for the past
scvcra! years. BmnCy Wa.
named Allen Cobb, Whining
ton attorney, to continue Is
assistant district solicitor.
Others witnessing the ccrc-
muny were. Mrs. Bowman.
Mrs. Mint. members uf TN"
Brunswick County Ear Asso-
citation. and other personal
friends.
Bowman is Il Methodist, IS @
teacher OF a young peoples
Sunday School class at Trinity
Methodist Church. Southport.
and Is chairman uf The Church'S
official board.
He is married To Ruby Cor
don Fuzzcll. The couple hay"
two children. Ann Cameron
Bowman, %. and CornClia Lea
Bowman. 3.
For the past year. Bowman
has been engaged in the gen.
crdl practice of law in South
lnrf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
LoeaI Mon Joins
Group Studying
'SnithfieEd Pion'

Members OF the Retailers
Activities Committee of The
North Carolina Merchants As
ISOLATION visited SmithCigld
last week to view and hear
about The Smithficld Plan"
The group included Robert
Graham OF Red Springs. chair
man OF the Committee. Henry
Williams Of Robbins, S. Porch
"r Smith Of Tabor City. James
-. Ray, lr.. of Raleigh. and
Thompson Greenwood Of Ra-
leigh.
Greenwood stated that mary
enthusiastic reports have been
heard about The SmithIieId
Plan" and he believes that
what Smithricld has done and
Is doing will serve as an in
c"ntiVc t" scores Of other COM
munitlcS throughout North
Carolina.
The co-chairmeu of "Tha
SmIthficId Plan" explained the
details Of the town-widc i'm
pr"vcmcnt program and con-
Quoted a tour Of some Of the
projects beng undertaken
therein
The Smlt1ficld Plan" q
town-wide Improvement pro-
gram formulated to motivatc
citizens and organizations To
make needed Improvements
has been presented in recent
months to more than 2 dozen
delegations from Towns i'm
Virginia. North Carolina. South
Carolina. and otter States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09

job openings and opportunit-
les for advancement in the in
duStry: and he will work with
educational institutions and
contracting firms to see tina,
adequate training curricuIa
are established and maintain
ed.
These Curricula will be de-
signed to provide skilled train
ing on all levels. ranging from
on-thc-iob apprentice training
programs 10 technician cduca-
ton courses in state industrial
education Ccntors and four
year. collcg,-lCvcl construction
engineering courses.
In addition. Mcintyre will
work with high school guild
ancC CutnsCi"rs and Employ
mCnt ScCnity Commission of
fees in both states "a set up
procedure for testing and
placing prospective construc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Mrs. F. L. Fipps, Jr.
Dies Here FRIDAY

Mrs. F. l.. FippS. Jr.. -. OF
Tabor City. died suddenly Fri
lay al 7:45 pm.
F.nal "itcS were ncId Sun
day at 80 p. m. from 81. Paul
Methodist Church IN Tabor
CITY by the ReVS. u. IL. Lay
field and James II. johnson
with bu ial in Solrs Cemetery
near Tabor City.
PallbcarcrS were Winston
Gore, Albert Goldfinch. Horace
Cox, Ned Butler. Lewis Cor.
and Rcmbert Gore. Women OF
the ST. Paul Methodist Church
served as flower bearers.
Survivors include her nus
band: three sons, Robert D.
flppS of Brunswick. F. l.. Fipps
III, Tabor City. and Eldridsu
FlppS of Chula Vista. Califor-
MIA: four daughters. Mrs. Ru,
S"chrc>t. High Point. n. G..
Mrs. Richard McVay, Black
stone. Va, Mrs. Jack Mcares.
Tabor City and Mrs. William
+. Vance of Key West. Fla:
three brothers. C. \. Lee.
jacksonville. Fla. l.. II. Lee Of
Mullins, =. C.. and Monroe
Lee, Loris. :. C.: sister. Mis-.
Pearllc Edge of Ocean Dri, =
Beach. 5. c.; 10 grandchildren
and grcat-grandchild.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-09
Metal WORKING
Plant To Open
In Loris Soon

The Nu-ldea Furniture Co.
plans Ia begin operations ~
Loris next week. Z. A. Anih-
onY. executive director Of ,Ga
Horny County Development.
Commission. ceported TuGsGa,
Mr. Anthony. who had lust
returned from the firms head -
quarters, said machinery 'Jr
The WOOD working and metal
working operation hcr" cas
been celebrated, is being tcst-
ed. and should be shipped to
LorlS quite soon.
They plan 10 De in opsrl-
ton III LOris the third week in
January. he said. adding that
~" temporary plant in LurjS
should bc in full cprralr.
with some $50 employees not
too long after that.
The temporary plant viii be
located in Lewis Warehouse
on Hwy. 7OI. and will utilize
Bells and Farmers Warehouses
next To- if for the storage Of
raw materials.
Lighting. heating and plumb
ing have already been install
I'd in the manufacturing war;
hons, AND gt1 - :, ,.,.r ,'i,-,...r