davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

A Scandavian Princess,
who toured this country 81
years ago, returned to Wash
ington today a Queen.
Queen Ingrid of Denmark
and her husband, King Fred
rik TX, came at noon aboard
the Presidents private Col
umbine III for a three-day
State visit, the first ever
made by a reigning Danish
monarch.
Still "a pretty slender
blond" as she was described
by American reporters over
two decades ago. the Queen
looked radiant for her ap-
pearance.
Perfectly attired for the
unusually warm october day,
she wore a sheath dress of
rose silk covered by a match
ing swagger coat. Her beret.
also of rose silk, was deco
rated with a sweeping black
plume that fluttered grace
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Mrs. Roosevelt
Passes Birthday
In Usual Way

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
observed her 10th birthday
today-almoSt too busy to
notice it.
Her schedule, enough to
make even a teen-age girl
groan, went something like
this after an early rising at
her New York apartment:
Preparation of syndicated
newspaper column.
Trip to a television record
ing studio to tape a program
of her recollections of elec-
ton ewes in many bygone
years. The program will be
aired on the forthcoming
elevtion eve.
To her office-f1lled, ac-
cording to her secretary, with
an avalanche of gifts, tele-
grams, cards and enough
flowers to fill a flower shop"
and more piling in.
A bit of shopping.
Lunch with her daughter,
Mrs. James Halsted.
A hairdo.
Late afternoon tea with a
group of friends.
A call on Mrs. Goloa Meir,
Foreign Minister of Israel.
Dinner at home with more
friends.
OF to a civil rights con-
ference at 8 pm.
Home again?
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Women Leaders
Scan Frontiers

Miss Frances Perkins, the
first woman to serve in a
Presidents cabinet (She was
Secretary of Labor in Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's administra-
tom, summarized the direc-
tion of the committee, at
Mrs. Kennedy's request, as
follows:
"The whole purpose is to
discuss seriously some Of
these basic underlying prob
lens. We put them in party
platforms. We know they are
right. But the women of the
country sometimes don't
know the background that
goes into the platform. This
is an effort to clear up some
confusion in the party and
: among independents about
some plaIiks in the platform"
Accent on Domestic
More attention was given
to domestic than to foreign
affairs, the women reported,
because the former. which
were scheduled first, proved
so fascinating that the group
ran short of time for a full
discussion of foreign affairs,
which was last on the agenda.
Some points that did come
up in the foreign field, ac-
cording to Mrs. Paul Herzog
of New York City, executive
director of the Woodrow Will
son Foundation, were: "The
realization that domestic af-
fairs have a direct bearing on
foreign affairs, our need to
know more about our COM
mitmentS to the United Ma
tions, the need for more
women in the Foreign Serv-
ice, and the need to know
more about the culture and
developments of the emerging
countries in order to help
them"
To a reporters question on
whether the subject of "how
to deal with KhruShchev"
came up. Mrs. Edith Samp-
son of Chicago, a former
Alternate Delegate to the
U. N. snapped:
mo. We talked about posi-
tive things the American
people could do something
about. In other words, we
did not waste any time on
Mr.. KhruShchev."
Mrs. Sampson, who is a
Negro, said the group also
discussed a realistic ap-
proach to race relations. Few
in America realize that two
thirds Of the people of the
world are yellow. browr or
black. These people look to
America for more than the
words that exist in the Con-
Stitution."
Asked what her husband
Evening star., 1960-10-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

SJar Stau WRITER
Medical care for the aged
Is the subject on which she
gets the most mail these
days, Democratic presidential
candidate John Kennedy's
wife Jacqueline said yester-
day at the launching of the
"Women'S Committee for
New Frontiers"
The new committee. which
Mrs. Kennedy told a ques-
toner was her "brainchild,"
will concentrate on major is
sues of concern to women.
Mrs. Kennedy Said-"peace,
the education of our chill
dren, medical care for the
aged and the high cost Of
living"
Its discussions and recon-
mendations will serve as a
continuing source of infor-
nation for my husband"
who will receive a complete
transcript, Mrs. Kennedy
told a press conference after
the meeting.
Leading women around the
country, many of them spe-
cialiSts in one or more of
the four fields, were invited
by Mrs. Kennedy to the Or
ganizational meeting, held in
her home in Georgetown.
Individual meetings on each
of the subjects will follow,
with medical care for the
aged scheduled first (Octo-
ber 22) because of the wide
interest her correspondence
indicates, Mrs. Kennedy said.
At Her Home
All the meetings will be
in her home, to which she
is largely confined by the
impending birth Of her Sec
ond child, she said.
"I thought of the meetings
as a way 1 could help from
home on the new frontiers,
which have inspired people
so much" the candidates
wife explained.
(The phrase, used by Sem
ator Kennedy in his accept
ance speech in July, has be-
come somewhat of a slogan
of the Kennedy presidential
campaign.)
Asked if she would con-
tinue similar sessions, thus
playing a political role as
well as a social one" if her
husband should win the White
House, Mrs. Kennedy re-
piled:
IF these women who are so
dedicated and so intelligent
are willing to give their time
to my husband, I certainly
would call on them because
they are the ones that can
make this work"
Evening star., 1960-10-11

mington, daughter-in-law
and wife, respectively, of the
two men whom Senator Ken
nedy defeated fer the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Other members Of the COM
mittee, unable to attend yes
terday include Former Am
basSador Eugene Anderson,
Mrs. Margaret Truman Dam
iel. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey.
Mrs. Agnes Meyer, Mrs. Thur
good Marshall, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Miss Anna
Rosenberg,
Evening star., 1960-10-11

1856; Miss Chloe Clifford, i'm
mediate past president of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs; child psy-
chologiSt Frances Ilg, Mrs.
Albert D. LaSker, a leader in
health fields; Mrs. Helen
Hill Miller. journalist, author
and economist; Mrs. Mar
garet Price, vice chairman of
the D De ocratic National
Committee; Miss Susan Riley.
a past president of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women; Mrs. Adlai Steven
son, Jr. and Mrs. Stuart Sy-
Evening star., 1960-10-11

thought of the new commit
tee, Mrs. Kennedy reported,
He thought 1t was great. He
said to me a long time ago
that one woman is worth 10
men. They have the idealism,
they have, the time to give.
and they work without max
ing demands"
Others of the 25 or so
women present included
writer Rachel Carson. Mrs.
Edison Dick of Lake Forest.
H.. who was national CO.
chairman of the Volunteers
for Stevenson in 1852 and
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Americon-Austriun
Group Plans Eete

The American Austrian
Society will hold it's Christ
mas party at the estate Of
Mrs. Anne Archbold on Res
ervoir road December II,
starting at 7:30 pm.
The Austrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Platter will be
honor guests.
A program Of Christmas
music will be presented by
the Washington Cantata
Group. The evenings enter
tainment also will include
supper and dancing.
Mr.. Lesley Grant is presi-
dent of the society.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Chinese Envoy
Dinner Host

Chinese Ambassador Yeh
entertained at a black tie
dinner last evening in honor
of Secretary of State and
Mrs. Herter.
The party took place at
Twin Oaks" the embassy
residence.
Among the guests were
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. 10y w. Hen
derson. Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. j. Graham
Parsons. former Ambassador
and Mrs. George Garrett,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
the Embassy Minister and
Mrs. Yi-Seng Kiang.
Mrs. Kiang acted as hos
tess in Mrs. Yeh's absence.
She is in California.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
MEET MRS. UDALL
Mother of Six Children
In Youthful Mid 30's

The family. incidentally,
likes to spend It's vacations
camping and mountain climb
ing.
In her rare spare time, Mrs.
Udall says, she likes to putter
around with "potting"-that
is, making pots, vases. plates,
ETC., from clay.
Likes to Read
She frankly is not too en-
chanted with housework, she
confesses, reg arding 1t as
something to be gotten over
with, as quickly as possible
SO I can Jump in bed and
read, which I adore"
Her interests have shifted
somewhat from her college
days. she says. Her reading
is chiefly in history and liter
ature.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

"She's just darling-highly
intelligent. with many intel
lectual interests "a very
happy, humorous person who
takes life in stride-a won-
derful mother"
A sociology and psychology
major at the University of
Arizona when she met Mr..
: Udall, she married him
13 years ago during her
senior year, which she never
completed. He was then a
senior in the law college.
No Working Wife
She did not work after her
marriage, as she soon began
having her family, she says.
She did have a one.year
stint as q Government girl
in wartime Washington be-
fore entering college, how
ever.
Coming here first to visit
a married sister. she worked
as a stenographer for the
Maritime Commission
She shared an apartment
"in the Rock Greek area
just of Sixteenth street" with
three other. girls, she re-
called. $3.50.
Wartime Washington was
great fun. she remembers,
and made college. from
which most of the men were
gone. seem very dull"
She got all her Washington
sightseeing out of her sys-
tenn at that time. she says,
except as one of the children
gets of an age to see some
thing.
Her husband takes the
children to the most arduous
of the tourist attractions, the
Washington Monument, she
said gratefully,
Like all other children, the
Udall youngsters insist on
walking up all 898 steps to
the top Of the monument
and back down again.
Unlike, many fathers, Mr..
Udall makes the trip with
them, she said.
This may very well make
Mr.. Udall the first Secretary
Of the Interior who has per-
sonally made the climb up
the monument, one Of the
many Government installa-
tions which is part Of the
Interior Departments vast
domain.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

eagerly awaiting Santa's next
move.
/. Bake a batch Of which,
ever cookies are most popular
at your house.
2. While they're cooling.
glue Santa's white cotton
beard and mustache to the
paper ice bucket; the fur"
trim for Santa's cap is guled
around the rim of the con-
tainer. The jolly old chaps
features can be cut out of felt
or colored paper. If you like,
you can use two black gum
Evening star., 1960-12-07
How to Make q Scented Santa

Filled with cookies and
spice. 1t smells very nice, and
the materials sell for a very
low price.
With just a plain paper
ice bucket, q few bits of
cotton. some felt and q little
glue, you can make a cookie
canister that will remind
the children to be good pend
ing December IS.
This scented Santa was
devised by a Lily-Tulip Cup
Corporation employe: in pri-
vate life the mother of two
small children who are now
Evening star., 1960-12-07

drops for his eyes, a big
round red one for his nose.
3. Santa's cap can be made
by pasting a circle Of felt
on the paper lid Of the ice
bucket. Decorate it with
poinsettias-or with flow
ers" made from red crepe
paper by the youngsters.
4. Pile in the cookies--and
bake ''refllls" as they dis
appear. For this Is one pack
age destined to be opened
many times before December
25-and after.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Diplomats Feted

The Bulgarian Minister
and Mrs. Voutov entertained
at a cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in honor of the
legations Cultural Attache.
Mr.. Tatev. and the new Press
Attache, Mr.. Nickolov and
Mrs. Nickolov.
The 6-to-s pm. party took
place at the Legation.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

The wife of President
elect Kennedy,s newest cab
met appointee, Representa-
tive Stewart Udall of Arizona,
is q blond. dark-eyed youth
full mother Of six.
Like the rest of Senator
Kennedy's appointments to
date, the Udalls are rela-
lively young, with a young
family.
The Congressman, named
today to be Secretary Of the
Interior, is just 10. His wife,
Lee, is In her mid-30s.
Persons meeting her for
the first time are surprised
to learn she Is the mother of
q half dozen youngsters.
Her children were foremost
in Mrs. Udalrs mind when
she was interviewed by long
distance phone, in Tucson.
She's. Happy
Her greatest happiness
about her husbands appoint
ment is that now she won't
have to uproot her children
in the middle of the school
year.
Four Of the six Udall chill
dren. who range in age from
year to IL, are in school,
and a fifth soon will be.
Like many another congress
sional family with school,
age youngsters, the Udalls
spend the first part Of each
school year at their home in
their congressional district,
entering the children in
school there.
Between Christmas and
New Year there is a vast
upheaval," as school records
and a mountain Of belong
ings are collected and the
whole family moves back to
their home outside Mclean,
Va, overlooking the Potomac,
Mrs Udall says.
She spends much of her
time. she added, tutoring
the children on subjects that
are taught differently in
different schools.
Lee Udall twhose given
name is Ermalee, but is sell
dom called by it, is described
this way by a friend. an
other congressional wife:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
AFestivuI
OfForeign
DELEGATES

The way to world harmony
is to have people break bread
with each other.
This was the aim of Nom
days second Annual Broth
erhood Food Festival spon-
sored by the National Council
of Negro Women's Washing
ton Metropolitan Council.
Held from noon to 8 pm.
the day-long festival at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV, spotlighted foods
from foreign lands.
Thirty participating or
CARNATIONS Joined in the
Brotherhood Food Festival
that was spanked with
speeches by religious lead
ers, music and dances Of
various national cultures;
and a fashion show. The
event was one of several
being sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Negro
Women throughout the Ma
ton in commemoration of
National Brotherhood Week.
Embassies, along with lead
ing women's organizations in
the city, Joined forces to
prepare the foods which in
cluded Belgian pastries, Libe-
rian jollof rice and plantain
chip. a Chinese tea table, and
Indonesian and Italian deli
cacies:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
|APRES SKI NOTES
Parties and Gala Gdrb
Star at Squow Valley

a TV "whodunit" in fedora
hats, red and white scarves
and dark top coats.
After the ceremonies, the
snow came down hard again
as we walked to Alex and
Justine Cushing's hospitable
cocktail party for their many
friends. Their individual,
different" house has great
charm, warmth and person.
atty.
Their H-Shaped living
room-it's all in shades Of
reds and pinks and oranges
is full of unique personal
touches. There's an italian
mirror, a gilded Buddha, and
two high gilt pedestalS, with
round Victorian globes she'd
olng a pink dlttuSed light.
At the entrance are two
OUTRAGEOUS, carved wooden
painted mermaids. Two huge
white brick-faced fireplaces
and a window wall looking up
toward Papoose Peak add to
the charm. A bar was set up
serving anything one could
want while a hot Dixieland
combo played throughout the
party.
Both of the Cushings
looked attractive and not at
all harassed, heaven only
knows how. Their pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Mrs. Wilbur Carr
To Be Honored
At Tea Party

Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, wife
of the late Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, is the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Charles
Broy and Mrs. Carol Howe
Foster will entertain at tea
Friday afternoon. The party
is to be given from As o'clock
at the Nebraska avenue home
Of Mrs. Foster.
The late Mr.. Carr, as direc-
tor of the Consular Service,
had much to do with gaining
higher and better standing
for consular officers in the
diplomatic service. Mrs. Broy
and Mrs. Foster are widows
of consular officers who served
under Mr.. Carr. Mr.. Carr's
last assignment was as Min
lister 20 CzechoSlovakia pre-
ceding the outbreak Of World
War II.
The party will honor Mrs.
Carr as the first woman
elected to the Board of Gov
errors of DACOR, Inc. dip
lomatic and Consular Off,
GERS Retired. She is also
chairman of the Social Com
mittee and cochairman Of
the DACOR lecture series,
which is nearing the end of
its fifth year.
The event will also be a
bon voyage to Mrs. Carr, since
she is planning to go abroad
in April.
Both hostesses also are
active in the affairs of
DACOR. The late Mr.. Foster
was one of the founders of
the organization and presi-
dent in its early days, and
Mrs. Foster coined the name
DACOR which was adopted
by the group.
Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Lynn w. Frank
lin, Mrs. Clarence Charest,
Miss Fay Boyle and Mrs.
Dent Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
BY NANCY L. CLAGETT
Contributing Writer

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf,
Feb. 24.-Many thousands of
words have been written by
the experts on the Olympic
Games, but here are a few
first and lasting impressions
from a spectator:
The AZ mile drive from
Reno. after meeting Mary
Ryan from Canada's Mount
Tremblant Lodge. filled us
with apprehension - bare
ground, dirty snow on the
roadside, clear blue sky-it
didn't bode we'll.
The only place we could
find for dinner that night
was a dark cubby hole. where
we got inferior food hidden
behind a battery of slot ma
chlneS ana gambling tables.
The place added to our de-
preston of mo snow"
Real Wonderland
But we woke up next morn
ing to a real winter wonder
land-and binding, freezing
snow.
The trees looked just as
they do on Christmas cards.
The drive to Squaw Valley of
IA miles took two hours,
bumper-to- bumper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

The first view of the noun
tains around Squaw was awe
inspiring - steep, beautiful
slopes going straight up, and
guarded by sentinels Of enor-
nous dark green pines.
The carnival atmosphere of
hurrying Skiers and specta-
tors gave the whole valley a
look of animation. The Won
derful colors of ski clothes
presented all conceivable COL
or combinations against the
whiteness.
FurS on Parade
There we're incredible vari-
cites of furs-snow leopard
jackets with hoods, mems
black bear coats with wolf
collars. long curly haired
sheep a n d sealskin parkas.
The whole scene was out
lined with the staccato of
high white poles flying the
flags of all nations.
At opening ceremonies, the
Swedish teams stood out in
their sunshine yellow parkas
and blue pants. The Cana
dams wore gaily striped Hud-
son Bay jackets and fur hats,
while the Austrians chose
white and red sweaters and
black pants. The Russians
looked like detectives from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Talk on Plays

Mrs. Elsie F. Maphis, a
book and play reviewer, will
talk on current Broadway
plays at the 8 pm. meet
ing tonight of Delta Delta
Delta's Washington Alum
nae Chapter. The event
will take place at the home
Of Mrs. Gordon w. Mcbride,
1923 Stuyvesant place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Cote Tel Aviv
Planned

The Cafe Tel Aviv win
stage a gala opening Satur-
day at 8 pm. at Temple
Sinai, 300 Military road NV.
A gaily striped awning
over the entrance will well
come guests to an evening of
Israeli cuisine and entertain
ment.
Co-sponsoring the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Present FIoq

Mrs. Doris Sher. president
of the Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary 381, presented an
American Flag to the Forest
Grove Neighborhood Girl
Scouts last night in the Mont
gomery Hills Junior High
School auditorium. The pres
entation was staged in con-
nection with the Juliette Lowe
World Friendship Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

daughters. Lily. Alexandra
and Justine we're also dis
pensing hospitality to the
many guests. who included
the Tom WatsonS Of I.B.M..
the Tony Ryersons from Lake
Forest. Ill, the Laurence
Rockefellers. Lowell Thomas
and the Newell Childs from
Lake Forest. Winston Frost
and his lovely wife. formerly
of Middleburg were at their
first ski resort and the lovely
Harriet MRS. Leverett)
Shaw was up from Palm
Beach, and as she put it
learning to walk in the snow
as there isn't much at her
home plantation in New
Iberia, La.
OLneES 1nere
Anne and Moose" CVer-
non, jr0 Taylor were over
from Denver. Betty and Tom
Blake were there from Dali
las, and also Josie and Wally
Blair (JoSie is Justine Cush-
ing'S sister, and Richard
Benson of Philadelphia who
brought his charming daugh-
ter, a student at Colorado
University.
Jack Victor and his new,
pretty brunette wife-Jack's
writing for his own magazine
published in California-were
there, too. He's now a pub
Usher instead of innkeeper, as
when we knew him best as
the host of the Red Fox Tav-
ern in Middleburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

will be the National Capital
Association Of B'nai Birth
Lodges, Women's B'nai Birth
Council of Metropolitan
Washington, and the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

ington Committee for Israel
Bonds.
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz is
chairman Of arrangements
for Cafe Tel Aviv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

Budget Accounts Free Porkino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
I,-dustricI
Park Is


Ground was broken this
week for the first building of
the Duke-Shirley industrial
development at the foot Of
South Gordon street, Alex
andria, Weaver Bros, Inc,
has announced.
The industrial park, when
completed. will have some
100000 square feet of build
ings devoted to manufactur-
ing, warehousing, distributing
and research.
Cannon Construction Co. OF
Alexandria is erecting the
buildings, the first one of
which is due for completion
about the middle of June.
John z. Mcpherson, ST.,
and John E. Mcpherson, jr.,
OF Alexandria. are owners of
the industrial development
which is Just of Duke street.
Atlantic States Construction
Co. of Arlington is architect
of the buildings. James D.
Payne of Alexandria handled
engineering work for the
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Mason
To Get
Award

Norman P. Mason. admin
istrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, has
been named first recipient Of
the newly established F. Stu
art Fitzpatrick Memorial
Award.
Mr.. Mason will be present.
ed a scroll and commemora-
tive silver medal during a
luncheon April 6 at the Build
ing Research Institutes
spring conference in New
York City.
The housing administrator
is being given the award in
recognition Of his "outstand-
ing individual achievement in
the uniflcation of the build
ing industry" according to
the announcement from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Bonnoekburn

Bonnoekburn 7lo3 Loveroek Lone
New contemporary redwood,andbrick rambler in deep
wooded setting Separate dining room, alelecr kitchen
with adjoining breakfast room, bedrooms, baths;
recreation above ground level opening patio;
fireplaces, screened porch, diversified garage s385OO
Directions Out River Rd Wilson Lane left LaverOck
right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
LAKE NORMANDY
ESTATES
e1lo MARsEILIE DRIVE

SZIO MAkSelLLE OkiNE
3-bedroom brick home WHERE
THE AIR is CLEAR AND THE
LIVING is EASY. Wife-SaVinl
kitchen, . full baths: beautiful
acre lot. Price, S2S,950. TRADES
INVITED.
Directions: Out W. Montgomery
Are. lin RockUilleJ, left on GTeGt
Falls Rd approximately ! miles
TO Mdrseille Dr., left to PECK s.
open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

American Institute of Arch
fleets, one of five associations
administering the award.
The late Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
In whose memory the award
is made, was for Is years
manager of the construction
and civic development de-
partment of the United
States Chamber OF Com
merce. He was widely known
and respected throughout the
building industry for the
unifying influence he exerted
upon it.