davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Distinguished Ladies Star
At National Gallery Party

bow at the neckline. Her hat
revealed where Jackie ac-
quired her fashion sense
it was a toque Of blue and
green tulle worn toward the
back Of her head.
Southern Style
Mrs. johnson treated the
guests who came through
during her shift" to q maxi
mum of Southern cordiality,
dispensing hugs and affec-
tionate greetings to almost
everyone.
The next Vice Presidents
wife wore a black silk suit
with a tie at the neckline,
frightened with q gold leaf
pin. Her hairdo has taken
on a more bouffant look and
her hat, a high pillbox, also
was placed on the back Of
her head.
The member Of the Pres
ident-elect's family who cap
tured most attention - in
that she received in both the
East and West Courts-was
Mrs. Robert (EtheD Ken
nedy. Dressed In o shocking
pink sleeveless wool dress.
she, too, showed an accomp-
lished manner in the receiv-
ing line. She said repeatedly,
Thank you so much for
coming" "a favorite cam
paign expression of Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy.
Mrs. Truman found her
place in line with tworwives
of top Democratic leaders,
Mrs. Mike Mansfield and
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey.
Spotted Friends
The former First Lady.
who spotted q few old friends
in the crowd. was much slim
mer and smartly dressed in q
black silk sheath. The dress
had the new wide, slashed-
at-the elbow sleeves and q
wide square neckline.
The Kennedy girls" struck
a note Of unity. All came hat
less and all had a look Of ra-
diant health. Mrs. Ted Ken
nedy, youngest of the group,
is a beautiful blond who
wears her hair in a loose
lions name fashion, much
like Jacqueline's.
Others who took turns re-
ceiving were Mrs. Stewart
Udall, wife of the new Secre-
tary Of the Interior; Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg. wife Of the
Labor Secretary; Mrs. Or
vile Freeman. wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture;
Mrs. Abraham Ribicoff, wife
of the HEW Secretary, and
Mrs. Luther Hodges, wife of
the Commerce Secretary.
Mrs. Edward Day, wife Of
Evening star., 1961-01-19
BY DAISY CLELAND and
AMELIA YOUNG


Star Staff Writers
Incoming C cabinet t wives,
women Of the Kennedy clan,
former First Lady Bess Tru-
man and new Second Lady
"Ladybird" johnson all got
together under one roof yes
terday.
They gathered to meet
their public and, incidentally,
: to meet each other.
The occasion was the dis
tinguished ladies' reception"
staged by the Inaugural Com
mittee as the one event of in
augural week exclusively for
women.
Piquant Setting
The setting was the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. The Old
World look of the place, and
the old masters on the walls,
made q rather piquant back
ground for this party of the
New Frontier.
The distinguished women
honofed included Mrs. Jo-
seph Kennedy. mother Of the
President elect. and Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, mother
Of Jacqueline Kennedy.
Thousands Of party faith
full attended - none of the
hostesses was sure just how
many, but the median esti-
mate was about 5000. The
committee wisely staggered
the guests, inviting some for
3 to 4 pm, others from 4 to
S and - last group from S
to 6 o'clock.
Receiving lines, composed
Of the honored guests. were
stationed at each end Of both
the east court and the west
court, making four in all.
Usually the lines consisted
Of several women each, but
midway in the reception four
Of the distinguished ladies
took the spotlight alone
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Lyndon
johnson and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy were singled out
for this honor.
The marbled halls Of the
galley took on q Roman
carnival atmosphere for the
three hours Of the party.
The Rafters Rang
The main rotunda, where
the thousands Of women con-
vegsed, was o blaze Of red
and white azaleas. At one
end Of the circular room
members Of the Marine Band.
resplendent In their red
coats. played to rafters Of the
huge museum.
Around the rotunda could
be glimpsed the galaxy Of
faces you'd see at Q county
carnival. q Georgia State
Fair or o tourist attraction
in the Nations Capital.
The leather = cushioned
marble benches surrounding
the central fountain were
kept warm by >foot-weary
guests In search Of refuge.
Many kicked off their shoes
and parked them under the
benches for q moment Of re-
Lief. gaining strength for
another receiving line. CMoSt
went through all four0
The opening scene outside
the National Gallery was
what one guest described as
the familiar street scene OF
the New Frontiers"
Waited on Doorstep
Reporters, having covered
President = elect Kennedy's s
conferences on the doorstep
Of his residence in George
town. are becoming accus-
toned to standing out In the
cold. The guests yesterday
got Q taste Of the same as
thew Stood In frnnt of the
Evening star., 1961-01-19

gallery, waiting to be allowed
inside.
Cabs and chauffeur-driven
limousines streamed up the
driveway, Spilling their
passengers into the already
crowded tent at the entrance.
The great gathering on the
sidewalk included not only
reporters. photographers and
guests, but husbands who had
brought their wives, sight
seers vainly hoping to tour
the gallery, artists sketching
ladies' hats, a host of police
men and gallery guards. and
a miscellany of passersby.
The doors were opened, and
the Marine Band struck up,
promptly at 3 O'Clock.
Guests who went to the
West Court got to meet,
among others, Mrs. Harry
Truman, Mrs. Edward (Ted
Kennedy, Mrs. Dean Rusk
(wife of the new Secretary
of State). Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara (wife of the Defense
Secretary, Mrs. Douglas
Dillon (wife Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy.
Margaret There, Too
The stars Of the East Court
included Margaret Truman
Daniel. Mrs. Stephen Smith
(the President-elect's sister
jean. Mrs. Peter Lawford
(Pat Kennedy. Mrs. Robert
(EtheD Kennedy and Mrs.
Auchincloss.
Mrs. Daniel, who stood in
for Mrs. Lawford in the line
(the latter was a half-hour
late), was greeting more old
time reporters than members
of the new administration.
MY husband is coming
down to see his first inaugu-
ration" said Mrs. Daniel,
wife Of Clifton Daniel Of the
New York Times. This is
the only reason that I am
here-this is my fourth in
augural."
When asked about their
two sons. one aged Ia and
the other ga, she replied,
They are big and mean, and
daddy (former President
Truman) just loves them"
Margaret was wearing a
black dress and champagne
colored long satin gloves with
a matching champagne leaf
hat.
Watching Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy receive, one could
well imagine where her son
Jack got his talent for light
ming operation: AS trim and
elegant at 70 as women half
her age, the President-elect' S
mother must have set some
kind Of greeting record yes
terday.
Kennedy Technique
She has q fascinating tech
r1ique. AS the guest ap-
proaches. she reaches out and
grasps the hand firmly. then.
with q rapidly uttered pleas
antry, whips the guest along.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a black
bell-skirted dress. with two
diamond clips at the belt,
and q white tulle high-tur-
ban hat.
In contrast, Mrs. Auch-
incloss greeted the guests
quietly. almost shyly. She
seems inclined to shrink
from the clamor that now
surrounds her.
II must not talk when the
photographers are taking
pictures" said the mother
of the new First Lady. "Ths
is Jackie's advice-she says
your face can look distort-
ed" ..
Mrs. Auchincloss looked
very smart in a green tweed
silk two-piece dress with q
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

senior class; first place in the
dramatics division; freshman
elocution contest; sergeant at
arms of the school service club;
second place in the annual law
contest; three years of varsity
basketball and one of football.
He scored 90 per cent in the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Test.
Clifford Rudy, Jr., 18, a mem
ber of the Agnes Miller branch
of the Boys Clubs of Phoenix,
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

Joseph will receive one of seven
5000 scholarships awarded re-
gional winners from a fund es-
tablished by the Readers Digest
Foundation, to encourage higher
education among Boys Club
members. National boy of the
Year" honors and a $500 schol-
arship were won by Richard Lo-
pez, II, of the Ell Paso, Tex,
Bows Club.
Young McHenry, a senior at
Brophy College Prep, entered
school on an academic scholar
ship, the only Negro then attend
ing. His school achievements in
clude: secretary treasurer of the
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

the "bookworm" type. He is very
active in student government
and in varsity athletics. He also
supplements his widowed moth
er's income by working 80 hours
each week in a supermarket. His
Boys Club director says "Cliff
is an inspiration to me and every
one | know"
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

Last but in no manner least
came an eerie descent on the
stone staircare leading to the
Chamber of Horrors. Count de
Lorge, who was held politi-
cal pris oner in the Bastille for
80 years greets you with cold
stare. Overhead the old toll bell
from Newgate Pris on hangs in
the dim light.
This chamber contains figures
of some of the most notoriou
criminals in the annals of crime.
Adolph Hitler shares his right
full place with Chapman, killer of
three barmaids, Garfield's as
sassin, Guiteau, Podmore, the
Southampton murder and other
priS onerS and murdererS.
Death heads of Marie Antoi-
nette, Louis XVI. Jean Baptiste
Carrier, Marie Robespierre and
other victims of the French Rev
olution occupy special area.
Tools of torture and execution
are displayed, the last of the
treadmills, hook torture mech
anism, knives. guns, strangling
ropes, reconstruction of the
guillotine, a few skulls, and a
man in an iron cage round out
the room of not o pleasant things.
Dioramas give one last look
at mans crime against man. We
left the exhibition we'll informed
of famous and infamous deeds
all firmly implanted now with
some visual evidence. A picture
is truly we'll worth thous and
words but a Tussaud figure is
we'll worth a thousan pictures.
He PALLADIUM AND
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

and a straight
"a" student at
Ce n trail High
School, won a
500 sectional
award and schol-
arship. Despite
ranking in the
top two per cent
of high school
students in the
country, young
RudV is far from
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

named regional
g B oy Of t h e
Year" for out
standing service
to his hom e,
church, school,
community and
Boys Club. A
member of the
/. G.. H 0 m e S
branch Of t h G
Boys Clubs of
Phoenix, Young
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

Room at Buckingham Palace
shows life sized figures of Queen
Elizabeth, Prince Philip and the
Queens immediate family, in
Guiding new figure of MIR. Arm
strong Jones.
Jones name card had not been
placed yet and the crowd Uttered
about the missing item. One lady
whispered that he would need no
placard since everyone knew him.
We walked through many rooms
seeing the visages of famous
warriors, eccleSiastics, govern
ment officials. sports figures and
stars of radio, stage and screen.
| have no idea of the criteria
used to select perS onality to
be modelled for the exhibit but
little imagination is needed when
two buxom blondes almost car
bon copies of each other are
shown in the same where
else but in a Waxwork muse
could Diana DORIS and Marilyn
Monroe gaze at each other with
out one tantrum.
Comedians are not ignored.
Charlie Chaplin, Danny Kaye and
Bob Hope represent the funny
men. Rex Harris on, Sir Laurence
Olivier, and Vivian Leigh carry
the dramatic honors.
One could learn much more
history in one day at Tussaud's
than one month in some schools.
The hall of Kings beginning with
the Norman dynasty to the House
of Windsor was the most inter-
eSting to me.
NEXT WEEk-AT I
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
Views, previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
GROUP BEARS WATCHING
EDWARD BANKS

Saturday morning. answering knock found
of Elijah Mhammads followers tell about the
the white and how they should be stopped This young
talked until he hardly
leave.
Upon what premise do these called Mslims force
their warped thinking ohers2 that Mhammad
has been able much bitterness the hearts and minds
young old members the Negro him
hard earned dollars finance of the biggest of
hate since Hitler began his anti Semitic program.
Someone in the Chicago office has weekly copies
the Illinois Muslin newspaper The Crusader 1t full of
ranings against whites. It's Nhammads
of establishing all Negro within the United States This
ridiculous plausible many people
calmly sitting around and listening
We should forget that like Duce and Adoph Hitler
began their mad rawlings small circle of until they had
chain of that placed the stranglehod the life
of Germany and Italy Preaching hatred of another
often the animal tendencies of Unfor
umaey many looking scapegoats They
easily dped by who make their lives better
the of others.
The Ku Kux Kan Gead K. Smith Brown Shirt Movement
other hate utilized the scapego methods
their sympahzers Under the of banner
another and build shells of self pity then they
hunt and punish people who held responsible
About year handful MhammadS workers entered the
city They contacted and attempted this
paper told that their unfounded and that their
methods wouldn't solve anything
securing Phoenix They regular
In time they will stir up trouble.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
TRYING TIME.

The sound of Uay is heard nearly on every
continent. Men with planes, and guns and ships
are preparing neU roads of destruction Little
governments are topping. DictatoyS are re-
assembling force. Little nations face larger
ones with hayfoyks against rockets and mis-
SiLeS.
War IS not the only troubled sound in the
air. In Israel, one Of the feared and hated
remnants Of the once N0zi lords is facing trial
for his acts against the Jewish people. AS us
u0l, he Uds a mere tool in the hands Of his
supeylOYs.
In Africa, Algieys, Angola, The Congo, and
the Union of South Africa could set off the fuse
for another world aOaY. Laos, in southeast
Asia could easily become the pivotal battle
ground of another ''oO0Y to end 1OaYS.''
Closest to our country is the Cuban Castro
chaos. Just a fen miles from beautiful Florida
RACES battle for the minds and government
of people sOh0 until recently VeYe little noted
except for hip so0ayirg tunes and sugar.
The words of the American uOriteT Thomas
Paine, 1Oko stirred the flame of freedom in the
colonists during the Revolutionary War, are
doubly true today, for indeed = ''These are
the times that try mems sOuls
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

played at the renowned Nlaodiile
Tussaud Exhibition in London,
England. 1t was thrill to &C
tually be on my way during our
holiday. Ed had made sure that
we would have enough time to
see all of the models. This would
take time and some foot power.
Baker Street is doubly fam
GUS in the field of creative gen
ius. 1t is the street of Sherlock
Holmes, the cool and calculative
crime detector roducedf from the
mind and pen of Sir Arthur Co
ana Doyle. Doyle really lived in
the place and it has become a
sort of mecca for detective story
fans and other literati.
This street is the site of the
worlds most famous and COM
plete museum of wax artcraft.
Madame Tussaud'S has been
London attraction since 1885,
when the diminutive wax artist
showed her works at the Strand.
More than a million visitors an
nually come to see the miracles
of artistry in wax.
The history of TuSsaud'S is
almost as exciting as the exhibit
itself. Maire Tussaud, founder
of the exhibit, modelled figures
for many Parisians prior to the
French Revolution. A friend Of
the Royalists. she too was i'm
priS oned when the flame Of free
dom spread through France and
during her stay in pris on, she
modelled heads of many politi-
clans, revolutionist and nobility.
Fifty of her original works in
cluding Louis XVI, The Dauphin,
Marie Antoinette and Coquette
are viewed by atomic age trav-
elers who probably know little
about or care about the revo-
lution
Some grues ONE parts of her
work such as death masks of
guillotine victims during the
French Revolution are pres ented
as tableau number one. The orr
ginal knife of the Paris guillo-
tine used during the French Rev
olution is displayed with crusted
blood (or carmine paint for spe-
cial effects). Another reminder
of the French tragic period is
the key to the main gate Of the
infamous Bastille pris on.
More patrons fingered at Marie
Tussaud's original works than at
any other section in the 5OOpiece
exhibit. Her Sleeping Beauty
creation was one spellbinder. A
perfectly formedyoung lady mod
eled after beauty at Louis Court
of Versailles seems to breathe.
Some type of aspiration causes
her body to rise and fall and
breathlike gasps are audible.
Secrets of these lifelike wax
creatures have been passed down
for nearly two hundred years.
Bernard Tussaud. the great
great grandson of Nine. Tus =
saud heads the workshops and
halls. During the past fortyyears
a variety of figures have been
added. One can see American
presidents and states men such as
Washington, Line oln, F.D.Roose-
welt, Truman, Hoover, and Ell
senhower. Stain, SelaSsie, Nkru-
NAH and de Gaulle stand close
by. G. B. Shaw. Macaulay. Bar
rie, Hugo, Lord Byron, are placed
near Shakespeare.
Celebrities past and pres ent
include Gandhi, Lawrence of Ara
bia, Livingstone, Wilberforce and
Baden Powell. Famous British
war heroes who we're awarded the
victoria Cross are housed in
IL LII e Knlo..r- IL; min
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
Arizona Boys Win Juvenile Decency' Awards

Pacific regional and sectional winners in the annual
president of the Bows Clubs OF America
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

Joseph II. McHenry, II, OF
Phoenix, a teenager who over
came many obstacles to better
himself and his family, has been
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

NEXT WEEk-AT THE PALLADIUM
LONDON NIGHT LIFE
Evening star., 1961-09-28
NeWconb Club
Names New
Chairman

Mrs. Fred M. Downey,
president of the Newcomb
Club of Bethesda, has an
nounced the following COM
mittee chairmen for the COM
ing year: Mrs. Osborne
Briden. Mrs. jerks Mason.
Mrs. Paul Flicker, Mrs. A.
M. Miller. Mrs. Thomas
Godfrey and Mrs. Sheldon
B. Akers.
Also: Mrs. James Ainley,
Mrs. Charles Yokley, Mrs.
Mildred Wisda, Mrs. Charles
Schultz. Mrs. Wendell Gay
man, Mrs. John Mann. Mrs.
Carl Bond, Mrs. w. Kenneth
Baker, Mrs. John Bowen. ir.,
Mrs. Gordon Kline, Mrs.
Norman Martin and Mrs. J.
Henry Brown.
Officers serving their sec
ond year, in addition to Mrs.
Downey, are: Mrs. w. Ken
meth Baker, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bond. second vice
president; Mrs. William Bren-
neman, recording secretary;
Mrs. Donald Edge, CORES
ponding secretary: and Mrs.
Gayman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

The New Washington"
will be achieved when every
one living in the Metropoli-
tan area thinks of the city
the way every Partisan, or
every Frenchman, thinks of
Paris, Mr.. Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway. editor of The Star,
told the Junior League yes
terday.
At the same time he at
tributed the renaissance now
underway in Washington to
the fact that so many people
believe the city is worth
bothering about"
Speaking at the leagues
fall luncheon in the National
Press Club auditorium, Mr..
McKelway pointed out that
a "Balkanized metropolitan
area. with each suburban
community spiritually suffi-
cient to itself" has little eco
nomic or social meaning.
1T can exist only as a
'pointless. formless bland blob
of geography, held together
by nothing but the fact that
most men and women work
downtown" he said. 1T
would not be long before
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Spanish Group
Open Season
With Tea

The Spanish Portuguese
Stucy Group held a registra-
tion tea yesterday at the par
ish House of Old st. Johns
Episcopal Church in George
town.
w ekly language classes
sponsored by the group. held
in Old st. Johns Sunday
School rooms. will start next
Tuesday.
The classes eight in
which Spanish is taught to
North Americans. and three
in which English is taught
to people of Spanish origin
have become so popular. &C
cording to Mrs. Thomas H.
Robbins, ir.. the groups
president, that no new stu
dents could be taken in the
Spanish classes this year ex-
cept in the beginner group.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

tember Is at the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The couple will live in New
London, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
UrsuIine
Family Picnic
Is Planned

A picnic supper from S to
7 pm. Saturday will bring
together all members of the
Ursuline Academy family for
the first social event of the
school year on the Academy
grounds. 1t is sponsored by
st. Ursula's Guild, the Off
cial parent-teacher organi-
zation of the school.
Mr.. William Lacey. general
chairman, is assisted by Mrs.
Frank Calcara. in charge of
decorations and arrange
ments, and Mrs. August Smet,
in charge of refreshments.
Mothers of the junior class
students in the upper school
and seventh grade in the
lower school will be assistant
hostesses, under the direction
of their room mothers.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
MiIIer-Libert

Mrs. Bernard ]. Libert of
Chevy Chase announces the
marriage of her daughter
Louise Ann to 1t. G.gO
Charles Perry Miller III, son
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher.
president, Northwest Settle
ment House. and Mrs. Philip
w. Thayer, vice president,
Planned Parenthood Associ-
alton.
Still others were the Rev.
Donald C. Mayberry, warden,
st. Johns Development Serv-
ices: Mr.. Charles Carroll
Borgan, president, Suburban
Hospital; DR.. John w. Lati-
mer, ir., president. Washing
ton Heart Association; Mr..
Murray Preston, board chair
man, and DR.. Thomas w.
Mattingly, director of medical
education, Washington Hos
pital Center, and Mrs. Wells
Harrington, program dil ector
for Northeast and Southeast,
Young Women'S Christian
Association.
Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
founder and first president of
the Junior League of Wash
ington, received a special in
PRODUCTION.
In a brief business session.
league members voted to ap-
propriate $500 to the Greater
w a shin ton Educational
Television Association, honor
ing a pledge made in 1854
pending the time that Wash
ington would get an educa-
tional TV channel.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
The 7 errys
Giving
Dinner

Health leaders from the
United Kingdom and Canada
will be guests of honor to-
night at a dinner to be given
by the Surgeon General of
the United States Public
Health Service and Mrs. Lu-
ther l.. Terry in the West
chester.
At the invitation Of DR..
Terry. DR.. G.. E. Godber. chief
medical'officer of the United
Kingdom and DR.. G. w. D.
Cameron, Deputy Minister of
Health of Canada, are here
to discuss health problems
of mutual interest to the
three countries.
Conferences arranged for
them today include discus
sion of the oral polio vac
cine with DR.. Clarence A.
Smith, director of the PISS
Communicable Disease Gen.
ter; review of the poison con-
troll centerS with Mr.. Henry
L. VerhulSt of the Division
of Accident Prevention, and
concepts of hospital admins
tration with DR.. Myron D.
Miller of the Division of Hos
pitalS.
Tomorrow, DR.. Godber and
DR.. Cameron will meet with
DR.. William j. Brown. direc-
tor Of the Venereal Disease
Control Program. and DR..
Jack Haldeman, chief of the
Division of Hospital and Med
ical Facilities which admin
listers the Hill-Burtin pro-
gram.
The visitors will return to
their homelands early next
week.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
UDC Chapter
To Meet Monduy

The Robert E. Lee Chap
ter 644 of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy will
meet at 8 pm. Monday at
Confederate Memorial Hall.
Important business will be
the election of officers for the
next two years; also. election
of delegates and alternates
for the District Convention
and the General Convention
to be held in November in
Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Dunoff- f-ZoItrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoltrow
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sheila Vicki
to Mr.. jerome Allen Danoff,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Danoff. The wedding
took place September 3 at
the Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton. The couple will live in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
WEDDINGS

USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Reams of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place August IL at Riverside
Tabernacle in Flint, Mich.
The couple will live in
Charleston. S. c.
Horrison-Ronnineer
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. HUI
terstrum of Baraboo, Wis,
announce the marriage of
their niece, Miss Sharon
Geoghegan Ronningen, to
Mr.. John Yarling Harrison,
son of Mr.. David M. Har-
rison. Sr., of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mrs. Thomas H. Urdahl.
The wedding took place
September 16 at the Navy
Chapel. The couple will live
in Bethesda.