davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

Richmond. She went to West
hampton College for one year.
She is graduate of the Medical
College of Virginia. She and her
husband we're graduates of the
class of 1887.
After eight years in Ohio, they
both wanted to come back to
Virginia. On trip through Vir-
ginia looking for a place to
practice, they stopped in Buck
ingham Court House. They were
so impressed with the village
and surroundings they decided
to set up practice here after
! e arm ne that Buckingham
county could use two more doc
tors.
The Penningtons purchased
"Cal Alto the former home of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

the late Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
Ellis which is located five miles
from buckingham Court House.
They have four children, Jane,
who is a sophomore at Long
wood College, Nancy. a senior.
and John. member of the
eighth grade at Buckingham
Central High School, and Mar
tina. who is in fifth grade
at Buckingham Elementary
School.
DR.. Margaret says. ev e n
though she is very busy since
taking over her husbands prac-
tee. while he is away at the
General Assembly, it doesn't
exactly work a hardship on her
because she enjoys her prac-
tice so much.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

November.
Mrs. Sam Anderson spent
several days Of last week in
Mrs. c. H. Anderson's home.
Robert Christian and son,
Steve, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Christian.
MIR. and Mrs. John L. Parker
and Elizabeth Ann Parker were
in Farmville to see the basket
ball game between Longwood
and Lynchburg in which Miss
Virginia Parker played. Miss
Parker came home with her
parents for the week end.
Elizabeth Ann Parker spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morgan. Jr.. and at
tended the basketball tourna-
ment at Hampden-Sydney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier and
Jimmie Forbes were Sunday
dinner guests Of Miss Beth
Forbes.
Nan Forbes spent Thursday
night with Linda Sprouse.
Mrs. G. W. Eldridge, of Walls
tonburg, N. c., is the guest of
Mrs. Rodney Smith. SUNDAY call
ers Mr.. and Mrs. RoWlett Bruce
and Bernard Payne. Mrs. Payne
also visited the Julius Colemans
and the Jack Andersons.
Miss Lula Flood is back at
home after a ten-day stay with
the j. w. Morris family near
Burkeville. Mrs. Morris left the
hospital following a gall stone
operation and Immediately took
the flu. OF the two, the operation,
she said. was less disagreeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden
and sons spent Sunday with the
o. j. ThompSons. After a series
of illnesses including mumps
and colds, the Walden family
is on the mend. and young Nat
is once again back in school.
Dorothy Lee Dunn is in school
again after a round with the
measles.
Louis Chisholm was a supper
guest in the Herman Anderson
home, Wednesday.
Miss Bettye Mills spent the
week end with her. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. P. Mills. Monday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell. Jr.. in Amherst.
Snatching a date between
SHOWS to hold a meeting. Mrs.
Mills was hostess Wednesday
night to the WSCS of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Morgan
their daughter, Cynda, and Miss
es Louise and Rita Morgan were
at their respective home for the
long week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and
their daughter, Ann Braoddus,
spent Friday night with Mrs. j.
C. Morgan. Saturday, Mrs. Nor
gan and her guests went to
Richmond where they were join
ed by the Rev. and Mrs. Cur
It's Holloman and their children
for the day. They spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Spencer. Sunday, they
had dinner with the Kinsey
Wingos at Jetersville where they
were met by Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
init CARRIER. DR.. C. r. Jones
went for Mrs. Morgan Sunday
afternoon. and the Hugh Jones
family returned to Roanoke.
In spite of snow and slippery
roads, Private Earl Talbot came
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Seays Feted On 34th Wedding Anniversary

ANDERSONVILLE, Feb. % -
Seven Of the nine Seay children
and their families were at HON Z
last Sunday when their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Seay, cele-
brated their 34th wedding an
niversary. On his first visit to
his grandparents was the Seays'
youngest grandchild, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Keith.
The children hustled their par
ents off to church. When Mr..
and Mrs. Seay returned, the an
niversary dinner was ready, and
their children's gift, a big, com
Portable rocking chair. awaited
their approval in the living
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Haver
and their daughters, of Allen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Commissioner
Speaks

AMELIA. Feb. 80 : Parke c.
Brinkley, commissioner of agri-
culture, will be the speaker at
the annual dinner of the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
here on Friday, March 4, at Z
pm. in the Amelia County War
Memorial Building.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Ralph Shoemaker, Scion
Of Noted Geofoetowner

Halpn w. Shoemaker, "a, a
lifelong resident of the District,
died Monday of pneumonia
in the Washington Hospital
Center.
Mr.. Shoemaker, who for 80
years lived at 3116 p street
NV. was the last of eight
children Of a omine n
Georgetown family. He was the
son Of the late Francis Dodge
Shoemaker and Anna Katherine
Gardner Shoemaker.
Mr.. Shoemaker's great
grandfather, Jonathan, was
consultant on mill operations
to President Thomas jefferson,
and owner of the mill sold to
President John Adams, from
which Adams Mill road is
named.
Mr.. Shoemaker's grandfa-
ther, George, was president OF
the old Farmers and Mechanics
Bank and -four inspector for the
Port of Georgetown, q position
also held by Mr.. Shoemaker's
father, who owned and oper-
ated a mill near the old Acque-
duct Bridge.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Gregory Rotoff Dies;
Film Actor-Director

SOLOTHURN, Switzerland.
Dec. IA (AP).-American actor
director Gregory Ratoff died in
the Solothurn Citizens Clinic
early today of blood cancer. He
was SO.
Mr.. Ratoff, who wrote many
of the original scripts of stage
plays and films he directed,
was born on April 20. 1897, in
Petrograd. now Lepingrad, in
Russia. where he began his
stage career after finishing
commercial college. He went
to New York in 1882 to appear
on Broadway.
In more recent years he pro-
duced and directed the stage
hit "All About Eve" and several
films, among them Black
Magic" THE Heats On" and
Operation *" Before the war
he acted in many Broadway
Evening star., 1960-12-14

way in Revue Russe," a mo-
ton picture scout spotted him.
He went to Hollywood for q
role in Symphony of Six Mil
lion" produced by David selz-
nick.
MIR. Ratoff soon became in
terested in directing.
Achieved Ambition
II had a hard time keeping
my mind where it belonged" he
once said Of his first experience
in front of a camera. "I was
fascinated by what went on be-
hind the camera"
In 1882 he achieved his am
bition when he wrote and di-
rected This Woman Is Mine"
wrote and acted in Top of the
Town." and directed nine other
films.
During his theatrical days
Mr.. Ratoff appeared in New
York and toured extensively in
Twentieth Century" one of
his most successful vehicles.
Later, in Hollywood. he was
credited with giving the start
ing push to many subsequent
movie stars. among them Ann
Sothern, Ingrid Bergman, Linda
Darnall and Susan Hayward.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

A brother, the late DR.. Charles
G. Shoemaker. was a promi-
nent dentist and professor of
dentistry at George Washing
ton University. Another brother,
the late Clarence Shoemaker.
was an outstanding marine
zoologist with the National
Museum.
Mr.. Shoemaker spent much
OF his spare time in his gar
den. a small plot separating
his house from his next-door
neighbor. Secretary of State
Herter.
He leaves a niece, Mrs.
Richard H. Clark of IOl16
Kensington parkway, Kensing-
ton, Md, and three nephews,
Dr.. Charles G. Shoemaker, jr.,
OF 6Sl3 Ayr lane, Bethesda;
Col. Francis D. Shoemaker.
USAF, Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base. Dayton. Ohio, and
Leonard r. Shoemaker of
Springfield, Va.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Friday at the home address.
Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

plays, including Blossom
Time" Tenth Avenue" and
Castles in the Air"
Mr.. Ratoff has been living
in Milan. Italy, with his wife.
Maria Kostes, a well-known
singer. He fell i'll last fall and
came to Switzerland for treat
ment by Prof. Sven Moeschlin.
one of Switzerland's leading
blood disease specialists. who
diagnosed his illness as leu
kemia. q
Wife at Bedside .
His wife was at his bedside
at his death. His body will be
cremated here and his ashes
will be flown to the United
States.
Mr.. Ratoff began his career
as a comedian. after Supplying
acting in Russia. After 10
Evening star., 1960-12-14

months on the German-Rus-
sian front. in World War I, he
sang and danced in Berlin night
clubs during the postwar era.
Producer Lee Shubert noticed
him in. Paris and brought him
to the United States, where he
appeared in 80 Shubert plays.
While appearing on Broad
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
TST AT ASU
SCIENCE FAIR

A busload of Tomorrow's Sci
entists and Technicians = 60 of
them = made field trip to the
Arizona State University campus
Vast Saturday.
This is one aspect of the pro-
gram set up to guide youth from
the 7th grade into scientific and
technical careers. The program
originated with the National Ur-
ban League and developed To-
cally by the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority of Phoenix.
The group attended the Science
Fair at ASU in the Physical Sci
ence and Life Science buildings.
The fair is sponsored by ASU and
the Phoenix Gazette.
= From $3.50 to 1890 the TST
youth viewed 284 exhibits pre-
pared by students from grades 7
through IL. Exhibits were shown
by Is high schools and II ele-
mentary schools.
Exhibits which interested the
youth most were electronics and
egg Matching. Said one TST girl,
The biology exhibits made me
sick"
Accompanying the youth on
the trip were Dale Treusdell,
sanitary engineer, City of Phoenix
land parent of TST youth from
Rio Vista School, and Robert
Choate, engineer and TST coord-
inator.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
Phoenix Groups Host UdaH

A second fellowship meeting
sponsored by Phoenix civic or
ganizations will feature Steward
L. Udall, Arizona Congressman.
The meeting, at Longview Au-
vditorium, 1909 East Indian School
Road, will be held Sunday, April
10 at 8 p. m.
Herbert B. Finn, prominent
civic leader, will preside and in
forms that many extra items will
round out an interesting eve
ming. Attorney William P. Ma
honey will be guest speaker,
and will present an award for
distinguished service to per-
son whose identity will be known
that evening.
N Arizona Supreme Court JUS
tice Levi S. Udall will bring
greetings to the meeting.
The fellowship is a commun-
ity effort to emphasize brother
hood and draw together ele-
ments in Phoenix working to-,
ward that goal.
The event is sponsored by
B'nai Birth, Urban League, Jew
ish Community Council, National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, Arizona Indian Associa-
ton, Phoenix Council For Civic
nUnity, Chinese Chamber of Com
merce, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
Job Opening For Qualified Person

THE ARIZONA SUN is look
ing for a full time Circulation
Manager who can take over ev-
cry phase of our newspaper sales.
The job is open to either a man
or a woman with car who has
sales background and promotion
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

is on straight commission with
high enough percentage to allow
generous commissions for those
working under you. There is un-
limited opportunity in this job
for the right person. Call AL f.
9464 for further details or for an
interview.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

al ability. This needs to be per-
son who can speak we'll to clubs
and other organizations, one who
is efficient in keeping records
and has the ability to hire and
supervise news boys and sub
scription sales people. The pay
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
Conference Hears Dr.. Granger
Urban League
Executive
First Negro


Lester B. Granger, executive
director of the, National Urban
League, noted a direct relation
ship between American industrial
growth and it's resultant social
mobility, and Negro youth DEM
onStrations before some 1000
delegates to the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, March 20, 1860. Mr. Gran
ger addressed one of the principal
theme assemblies of the Con-
ference, the only Negro to do so.
"The lunch-counter sit-ins car
ried on by Negro youngsters con-
stitute a bitterly ironic, or a
tragically absurd commentary ON
current-day American life Mr..
Granger said. "Some would say
that it is absurd that so much
quiet heroism should be in
vested in merely claiming their
right to sit on a lunch-counter
stool and be served in a five
and-ten-cent store. Others were
struck by the tragedy being en-
acted by Negro young people
who find this as their only means,
unaided, of voiding their or
ganiZed, non violent protest
against strangulation of their fu-
ture by an Indifferent, or ignor-
ant, or brutally hostile surround
ing society.
"And surely any absurdity in
the young peoples choice of a
protest outlet is out-matched by
the spectacle of legislators being
lauded for 'heroism' when they
filibuster against an effort to
rescue the future of these color
ed young people. Surely the trag-
edy of lunch-counter sit-ins is
not one-half as heartbreaking as
that of great nation taking time
out from a struggle for world
freedom and from leadership of
the still-free world, to haggle and
bicker over questions firmly de-
cided by a majority of the AM
erican public and our highest
judicial authority"
But, Mr.. Granger observed,
these developments could not
happen Gin static, truly caste
bound society," In such fluid So
ciety ideas are as free-floating as
people; when families break
away from their old mooring
places they change their ideas =
and when they change their ideas
they also change relationships
with their neighbors.
"a new social form, more eff
GENTLY adapted to the needs of
modern America, will emerge
from these ideas in conflict
Mr. Granger observed. ;.
"Only the unthinking, or the
naively optimistic, would have
expected that this period of So
cial change could have been eff
fected without bitter rancor and
brutality based upon fear," he
said.
Concerning disorganied youth,
Mr.. Granger said, "Too many Of
us base corrective planning on
an assumed close relationship
Continued on Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Eosy-to-Moke Hot Soups
With O|d-Foshioned Flavor

Salt and pepper to taste
l beef bouillon cube
3 cups milk
l 7-ounce can tuna, drained
2 canned pimientos, chopped
Melt butter or margarine.
Add onion, celery and pars-
ley. Cook over low heat Is
minutes or until vegetables
are tender. Add flour, mus
tard, salt and pepper and
bouillon cube; blend. Grad
ually add milk and cook over
low heat, stirring constantly,
until thickened. Add tuna
and pimientos and heat to
serving temperature. Makes
one quart.
Frozen Corn and Oyster
Chowder
l l0-ounce package frozen
cut corn
/ can frozen condensed
oyster stew
! 9-ounce package frozen
French fried potatoes
l cup diced celery
3 tablespoons minced onion
u cup water
IL teaspoons salt
"a cup butter or margarine
l tablespoon flour
2 cups milk
Prepare diced celery and
minced onion. Combine cut
corn, celery. onion, water and
salt in saucepan and cook to-
gether approximately 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

York State Court of Appeals,
Charles Stewart Desmond,
was to address parents of
Trinity students at the final
event of the first annual
three-day Parents Week End
at the college. But the
weather kept him from it.
DR.. MacCarthy, taking
over, told his audience it was
up to adults to provide the
environment in which youth
can grow into sturdy. self
reliant individuals" and
thereby insure a physically,
mentally and spiritually
strong America.
Among the parents attend
ing the breakfast we're the
PakiStani Ambassador and
Begun Aziz Ahmed, the Jap
aneSe Ambassador and Mrs.
ASakai and the United States
representative to the Inter-
American Economic and So
cial Council, Ambassador
Harold Randall, and Mrs.
Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
CLUB CALENDAR

1890 pm. at Jesup Blair
Community House. A pro-
gram will be presented on
"Expressionism-the Painter
and the World He Creates"
WCA Of Montgomery
County-Ways and means
committee meeting at / pm.
at the home of Mrs. Henry
N. Lowden, Chevy Chase.
WOman's Club of River
blackboard meeting at l
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Roby, 1917 Calverton
drive, College Heights Es-
tateS, Md.
Women's Club of Sixteenth
Street Highlands - Meeting
at 1880 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Edward A. Willer, 50I6
Nebraska avenue NV. A
program on Alexander Ham
llton will be presented.
WOmen's Bar Association
Of ID. C.-Reception from 6 to
8 pm. at the AAUW Club
house, honoring members of
the Women's Medical Asso-
citation Of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Presidential Club, NSA-
Banquet at $50 pm. at the
Broadmoor, honoring bosses
and their wives.
SOrOptimist Club of War
rentOn-Social hour at 7
pm. followed by 1880 dinner
at Travellers Inn, Calverton,
Va, in celebration of the
groups eighth birthday an
llVerSary.
Washington Readers Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Pen Women's Studio. A "Sa-
lutte to Hawaii" program will
be presented.
Constitution Chapter, DC.
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. fol-
lowed by $3.50 pm. program
with Independence Bell
Chapter. Mrs. Constante V.
Batoon, wife of the Cultural
Attache of the Philippine
Embassy, will speak on "A
Profile of the Philippine
Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
IL soup cans water.

112 soup cans water.
Combine: l can condensed
cream of asparagus soup,
can condensed clam chowder,
and 2 soup cans water.
For go-alongs, sprinkle
saltines or plain soda crack
erS with shredded sharp
cheddar cheese; dust on leaf
oregano and broil until bub-
ling.
Brush crackers with melted
butter. Sprinkle with herb or
seasoning and broil until
lightly toasted. Or, spread
crackers with cream cheese
with bacon and horseradish
and broll a minute or two
until lightly toasted.
In the soup recipes that
follow, two start from
scratch with the aid of con-
venient canned foods
Canned tuna and minced
clamS); in the other two,
preparation time is pared to
minutes by using a can of
frozen soup as the base.
Dreamed Tuna Soup
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
/ medium-sized onion finely
chopped
IL cups finely chopped
celery
"a cup chopped parsley
2 tablespoons flour
i2 teaspoon dry mustard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

There are two foods you
keep on your pantry shelf
that mix and match the year
round, but have special ap-
peal when the weather is apt
to be bleak and dreary.
The two foods are soup and
crackers. Have you ever
stopped to think of the many
combinations, interesting va
riations, and new ideas you
can develop with these SIM
pie staples:
AS a starter, try one of the
following "miX-matcheS" for
lunch, snackS, or when you're
caught red-handed and need
a hurry-up meal. They all
have that good old-fashioned
flavor that used to take hours
w dSIllCNC.
Combine: l can condensed
beef soup and l can beef
broth and soup can water.
Combine: l can condensed
beef noodle soup, can con-
densed green pea soup and 2
soup cans water.
Combine: l can condensed
cream Of chicken soup, l can
condensed chicken with rice
soup, and 112 soup cans
water.
Combine: can condensed
cream of celery soup, l can
condensed beef soup, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

minutes or until just tender.
Melt butter in large saucepan
and stir in flour. Add the
frozen soup and the milk and
stir while heating until
slightly thickened. Dice the
frozen French fried potatoes
(after they have been de-
frosted enough to be easily
CUT and add them with the
hot cooked vegetables to the
hot soup mixture. Heat tho
roughly and add salt and
pepper to taste. Makes four
generous servings or eight
cup-size servings.
Quick and Easy Clam Stew
/ quart reliquified nonfat
dry milk
p cup flour
~ teaspoons salt
8 teaspoon pepper
Dash of cayenne pepper
l Gl2 ounces can minced
clans
2 tablespoons butter
"a cup finely chopped onion
y cup chopped celery and
celery leaves
Pour milk into top of
double boiler; sprinkle flour
and seaSonings over surface
of milk; beat with rotary
beater until blended. Cook
over hot water, stirring
constantly, until mixture has
thickened. Drain liquid from
the clans; reserve. Melt but
ter in a small skillet over low
heat. Saute onion and celery
until tender but not Drowned.
Add the clam liquid; bring to
a rolling boil. Pour into milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
TOMORROW

KensingtOn Wheaton WV
Wives Club-Meeting at
$50 am. at Warner Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church,
Kensington. Mr.. P. B. Srini-
vasan, assistant press attache
of the Indian Embassy, will
speak on India - Enigma
Of the Orient"
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Art section craft
class at $3.50 am. French
class beginners 9 to 1920
am, intermediate 1890 to
noon. Spanish class inter-
mediate at $50 am.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
French conversation group
at the home of Mrs. William
Groves, meeting at 1920 am.
at 1872 Fairfax parkway. In
ternational relations groups
at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Frank w. Evans. Mrs. Ray
mond PeliSSier will speak on
Legislation and Mutual Aid"
Homemaking arts group
meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Kress,
SSH North Nineteenth street.
American University Wom-
ans Guild-Meeting at 1870
am. in the lounge of the
School of International Rela-
tons. DR.. Abdul Said, pro-
fesSor Of theory of inter-
national relations, will speak
on "Nationalism in the Mid
die East"
Greater Falls Church Re-
publican WOmen'S Club
Luncheon meeting at IL noon
at the Country Squire.
Upper Northwest Group Of
Hadassah-Luncheon meet
ing at II noon at Beth Sho-
lom Synagogue. Rabbi S. T.
Twersky Of Tifareth Israel
Synagogue will be guest
speaker.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club-Fine arts department
dessert luncheon meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

mixture. Separate clans with
a fork; add to sauce. Heat
throughly. Serve with crack
erS or warm French bread.
Makes four to five servings.
All Seasons Soup
cup diced pork
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
can Q0A ounces frozen
condensed cream of po-
tato soup
"a cup water
y cup milk
p cup chopped cooked broc-
coli
In saucepan. lightly brown
pork and onions in butter.
Add remaining ingredients;
heat. Stir now and then.
Makes three servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Weather Grounds
rinity Speaker

DR.. Shane MacCarthy. eX-
ecutive director Of the Presi-
dents Council for Youth
Fitness, came to the rescue
yesterday when the sched-
uled speaker for a commun-
ion breakfast at Trinity
College was grounded" in
Chicago.
Chief Judge Of the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Invitations Out

Invitations to a theater
party on March 30 have been
mailed out by the Wheaton
College Club of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

funny as a little girl" recalls
her mother, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss of Mclean, Va.
who has shaped many of her
daughters interests.
As a youngster, Jacqueline
authored a steady stream of
"little books" In manuscript
form, for her family and close
friends, and has kept it up
since.
Inspired by holidays, birth
days and other special events.
they are full Of whimsy and
humor-some in rhyme and
illustrated with a usin g
sketches.
Her sister Lee (now mar
ried to Polish Prince Stanis-
laus Radziwill and living in
London) used to make little
books, too. But the family
agreed that Jackie's were the
best.
"The Red Shoes of Janet
Jennings"-a fairy story for
children written when she
was at Vassar for her young
er sister. Janet Jennings
Auchincloss, is one of her
mothers favorites.
Her subjects ranged all the
way from the horses she
loved as a child-"she used
to write poetry about horses"
to the year she came out.
and her first trip to Europe.
Mrs. Auchincloss treasures
a veritable library of her
early efforts. Now Mrs. Ken
nedy creates them for her
daughter Caroline.