davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18

bart A. Spalding and Mrs.
Atreus Won Scharader, jr.
Georgetown Children's
House is a day care center
for the children of working
mothers.
Tickets for the garden tour
may be obtained at all Ameri-
can Automobile Association
offices, at the Francis Scott
Key Bookshop, the Savile
Bookshop and the Talbert
Ticket Agency in the Willard
Hotel.
On tour days tickets may
be purchased at the corner
Of Wisconsin ave. and P st.
and at every garden gate.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

a prize to the booth judged
most typically Austrian.
More than two dozen gaily-
decorated booths will be set
up in the Oak Grove of the
Cathedral by members of gar
den clubs and other groups.
Plants, herbs. flowers, gar
den gadgetS. unusual gifts.
Austrian china, linens, jewel
ry and dolls will be sold, to-
gether with Viennese pastries,
fresh fruits, vegetables and
French bread.
There will be a merry-go-
Evening star., 1961-04-18

ton and Welfare; and Mrs.
Ben A. Smith, whose husband
succeeded President Kennedy
in the Senate from MasSa-
chuSettS.
Others at the tea included
Mrs. Stuart Symington, Mrs.
Adrian Fisher, Mrs. Richard
E. Lankford, and Mrs. Will
liam S. Moorhead.
Several members Of the
Georgetown Children's House
board also were at the tea,
including: Mrs. Henry Wag-
ner, president of the board;
Mrs. Avery Faulkner, chair
man of the tour; Mrs. w.
Graham Clayton. Mrs. Ho-
Evening star., 1961-04-18

round, miniature rides and
games for children.
An unusual feature of this
years Mart will be a collec-
tion of earthenware bird
houses, bird baths and flower
pots. ranging from half-pint
to ten gallon size. which have
been ordered especially for
the Mart.
A hot luncheon featuring
Austrian foods will be served
in Satterlee Hall by the Wom-
en- of st. Thomas's Church
and refreshments will be
available throughout the day.
The Flower Mart will be held
from IL to 6, rain or shine.
The public is invited and
there is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
First Lady To 0 pen Mart

Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
cut the ribbon officially open
ing the Washington Cathe-
dral Flower Mart on May 5,
att IL.
She will be greeted by Mrs.
David N. YerkeS, chairman of
the Mart, and Mrs. Robinson
de Sibour, president of All
Hallows Guild of the Cathe-
dral.
In keeping with this years
Austrian theme, Mrs. Will
fried Platter, wife of the Aus
trian Ambassador, will award
Evening star., 1961-04-18

one of those that will be
shown on the week end tour.
Several New Frontier fam
lilies were represented at the
tea, along with some long
established residents of
Georgetown.
Newcomers included Mrs.
Arthur Schlesinger, wife of
the special assistant to the
President; Mrs. Abraham
Ribicoff, wife of the Secre-
tary of Health, Education
and Welfare; Mrs. Edward
Gudeman, wife of the Under
secretary of Commerce; Mrs.
Boisfeuillet Jones, wife of
the special assistant to the
Secretary of Health. Educa-
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Musicale Planned
By State Society

A musicale to be presented
by the choir Of the Strong
Vincent High School in Erie,
Penn, has been arranged for
Thursday by the Pennsyl-
vania State Society Of Wash
ington.
The $50 pm. function will
be held in the auditorium Of
the New State office Build
ing. and will feature "a voices
in selections ranging from
the operate to the lighter
score of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
DR.. Richard HoWond Discusses Georgetown

New residents of George
town heard the history Of
the area yesterday from DR..
Richard Howland, former
president of the National
Trust for Historic PreServa-
ton and currently head
curator of the Department
of Civil History of the Smith
Sonian Institution.
DR.. Rowland spoke at a
tea at the home of Mrs. Paul
B. Magnuson, given under
the auspices of the Board of
Directors of Georgetown
Children's House to publicize
the Georgetown Garden Tour
being held this Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Msgnuson's garden is
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

This is the first time
have ever had a press con-
ference and l am very
thrilled, especially because it
is in America" said Mrs.
Amelia CaramanliS. wife of
the visiting Greek Prime
Minister, this morning.
Mrs. Caramanlis met with
women members of the press
at the Presidents Guest
House before leaving for the
National Gallery of Art
where she was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given
by Director of the Gallery
and Mrs. John Walker.
Likes Americans
The thing I have looked
forward to the most on this
trip is meeting the American
people. I think the American
people are so close, like rela-
tives - we take them for
granted" said the beauti-
full 31-year-old officials wife.
With a laugh. Mrs. Cara
manlis added. It's been a
love affair between Greece
and America for years"
In speaking Of her life at
home the Prime Minister'S
wife said, 1T is not the same
as in many other countries
because I don't mix in poll
tics-I do charity work and
try to help my husband"
When asked why she did
not mix in politics, the youth
full visitor. who was quite at
ease for her first press con-
ference, said, Because l
think my husband does his
work very we'll"
Avid Student OF Arts
Mrs. Caramanlis revealed
that she is an avid student
Of the arts. However, at the
moment. she said, Il am TAX
ing some courses in philoso-
ply and religion-if some
one belongs somewhere one
should know why-I don't try
to be learned, I Just try to
understand"
The Prime Minister'S wife
said that she was interested
in all of the Greek arts and
had taken lessons in painting
as we'll as archaeology. plus
two years in history to under
stand them and appreciate
them. Then as an added
thought she said, Il do like
music very much-I studied
piano for II years so I can
understand it better"
Mrs. CaramanliS said that
she was looking forward tre-
mendouSly to her visit this
afternoon at the Capitol,
where her husband will de-
liver an address in the House
Of Representatives.
She added, The Speaker
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Speaker Sam Rayburn)
promised that I would sit
somewhere where I can see
my husband-I am very
thrilled"
Enjoyed White House
The Prime Minister'S wife
said that she was very i'm
pressed with her visit to the
White House yesterday,
where she and her husband
were the guests of honor at
a luncheon given by PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy
The whole house is so very
beautiful very gay and l
found the upstairs salon,
which is done in yellow and
white. most charming and
fascinating" When asked to
describe where the room was
in the second floor private
quarters of the Executive
Mansion. Mrs. Caramanlis
laughed and said, You know,
overlooking the ducks" She
was referring to the view Of
the South Lawn where ducks
now splash happily in the
pool.
The Prime Minister'S wife
said the President and Mrs.
Kennedy had taken them to
the second floor quarters
when they arrived. and that
they had had private meet
ing with the two Kennedy
children, who at the time
were already down for their
, afternoon nap.
When asked what she and
the First Lady discussed Mrs.
CaramanliS said, We didn't
have time to talk very much
but we did discuss Caroline,
the baby. and art"
Charity Work
In speaking of her charity
work at home Mrs. Caraman-
lis said that she works with
the Greek Volunteers Club,
which is very much like
your junior league" She ex-
planned that they take 40
girls at a time and give them
three months training in
volunteer work. They then
choose the institution they
are most interested in, and
are obliged to work for three
years.
She said that she also
worked with a working girls
club" which taught foreign
languages, sewing, and other
trades.
I'VE need the hands we
can get-We need a great
deal of work"
Asked if she preferred
Paris fashions, Mrs. Caraman-
lis, who is known for her
chic, said, mo, l don't ever
dress in France, only dress
in Greece
The Prime Minister'S wife.
who visited here with her
husband in 1856, speaks
Evening star., 1961-04-18

many languages, including
Greek. English, French, Ger
man and some English. She
explained that the way she
had learned so many Ian
guages was by reading in
them.
Toured Gallery
Mrs. CaramanliS and her
party we're taken on a tour
at the National Gallery of
Art before the luncheon.
Their guide was Mr.. Carter
Brown, assistant to Mr..
Walker, who was unable to
be there earlier because of a
speaking engagement.
Other guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. Walkers luncheon were
Mrs. Ellis o. Briggs, wife of
the United States Ambassador
to Greece; Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke, wife of the Chief of
Protocol; Mrs. G. Lewis
Jones, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State; Mrs.
Christian x. Palamas, wife of
the Director General, Greek
Ministry of Foreign Affairs;
Mrs. Alexis LiatiS, wife of the
Greek Ambassador: Mr.. Perry
Colt, chief curator of the Ma
tional Gallery, and Mr..
Brown.
when you find people so
young, vigorous, brilliant and
charming as President and
Mrs. Kennedy, then you
don't find time to be tired, :"
said Mrs. Caramanlis.
The Greek beauty was
speaking at an embassy re-
ception given in their honor
last evening by Greek Am
baSSador and Mrs. LiatiS.
The Prime Minister and
Mrs. Caramanlis had arrived
in the morning, had been the
guests of honor at a state
luncheon at the White House
given by President and Mrs.
Kennedy, gone through an
afternoon of ceremonial func-
tionS and then were the
guests Of honor at the recep-
ton given by Ambassador and
Mrs. Liatis.
Been to Canada
Prime Minister and Mrs.
Caramanlis had Just con-
Cluded an official visit to
Canada before coming here
at the invitation of President
Kennedy. They left Montreal
in snow storm early yester-
day morning and arrived
here for a hectic day as the
first official guests of PreSi-
dent Kennedy
Mrs. CaramanliS said she
planned to visit Dumbarton
Oaks tomorrow before leav-
ing Washington but will
leave a hospital visit in this
country until she reaches
New York at the end of the
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Mrs. Caraman|is Sees Press
Greek Prime Minister'S Wife Is Art Devotee

week. She stressed that she
wanted to see something
very new" in child care in
this country.
About 300 guests dropped
by the embassy last evening
to meet the visitors.
Heading the list were Sec
retary of State and Mrs.
RuSk. She arrived early dur
ing the party and he came
later from the office. The
Secretary repeatedly had no
comment on the Cuban situa-
ton but was relaxed enough
to stay at the reception for
almost an hour.
Guests were ushered into
the comfortable home-like
embassy and taken upstairs
to a drawing room where
they were greeted by first the
Ambassador, then the Prime
Minister. Mrs. Caramanlis,
Greek Foreign Minister
EVanghelos Averoff -ToSSizza
and Mrs. Liatis.
Mrs. Caramanlis. who sew
eral guests referred to as the
Jackie Kennedy of Greece" "
wore a sleeveless black silk
sheath with an overblouse
and a beige hat of net and
straw.
Jewelry Contrast
Her jewelry ran from the
very simple to the fabulous.
She wore simple gold ear
rings, tiny gold chain
around her neck, a gold link
bracelet, gold wedding band
alone on her right hand and
a huge star ruby and dia-
mOnd ring on her left hand.
The Prime Minister, who
with his wife greeted most
of the guests in flawless
English, was described by
one of the guests as the
most terrific matinee idol
ever-he's the greatest thing
they've exported from Greece
since raisins and tobacco"
Among the early arrivals
at the embassy were the
japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai, General and
Mrs. Omar Bradley, who got
a warm greeting from the
Prime Minister. and Chief
Justice of the United States
Earl Warren.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke were
there. He spoke with enthu-
siasm about the White House
luncheon-that he had never
seen such rapport between
two couples as there was with
the Kennedys and the Cara
manliSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DENLY
Oshe is the daughter of the
Ambassador and Mrs. LiatiS)
were also among the many
there, as were his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Orr DENLY.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
CARROLL GARDENS

12t4AO10IzA . FA4N1A1 474Aga
1-bedroom apts.. sos; utils. incl,
avail. immed. and April l; shop
ping and transp. l block. Adults
Manager at 7401 Hancock ave,
Apt. l02,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SILVER SPRING, MD.

Conveniently located: elevator, air
cond. bldg: , blocks off Ga. ave,
close to shopping, transportation
at entrance. beautifully decorated,
many features such as large walk
in closets, lovely modern kit, ldrY
room on each floor. y
Evening star., 1961-02-21

formation for 10 Western
States, with offices in Los An
gelec.
Entering the Army in 1942,
he ser, r.. II the infantry and
edited 6 military post news
1apc..
2"sirning to the Federal
Works Agency after the war,
he promoted the first Presi-
dents Highway Safety Confer
ence in 1916 and handled pub
lie relations for the Presidents
Conference on Fire Prevention
the same year. He also di-
rected public relations for the
Presidents Conference on
Highway Safety in l949.
Prior to joining the Com
mittee en- Employment Of The
Physically Handicapped, he did
promotion ork for the Presi-
dents Conference on Industrial
Safety.
He leaves his wife Grace
and four children, Lynn E. and
Grace, l2-year-oh twins; Rus
sell, jr, IL. and Donald, 8. all
of the home address, COL Broad
wood drive, Rockville.
SER sices will be at II am,
tomorrow at the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral home in Rockville
with burial in Nv Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Mrs. 7. Malcolm Price,
Resident of &C. Since 1900

Mrs. T. Malcolm Price, a
member of an early Maryland
family and a resident of the
District since 1900, died yes
terday at Congressional Manor
Sanitarium after a four-year
illness. She was in her eighties.
The former Miss Adele
Spence, she was the widow of
a chemist. DR.. Price died about
is years ago.
She was born in Snow Hill,
Md, the daughter of the late
Irving and Virginia Spence.
The family, of Scottish descent.
had settled on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland in 1882 and
was prominent in the States
history.
Mrs. Price was graduated
from Mount Holyoke College
in Massachusetts, in the 1905.
She moved here shortly after
her marriage.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Comdr. Cuirnes,
War Veteran

1t. comdr. Charles w.
Cairnes. USCG (retired). S6.
died Friday at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Comdr. CairneS was born
February "a. 1874. at Friendship
Farm, Jarrettsville. Md. After
graduating from Maryland
Agricultural College. he joined
the Coast Guard and served in
the Spanish American War.
In 1916 he retired for physi-
cal disability but was recalled
to service in 1917 and served
in World War I. He remained
on active duty until 1884.
Comdr. Cairnes had lived in
Washington since 1917.
He leaves his wife, Mary B.
Cairnes. of the Ontario Apart
ments. 1858 Ontario road NV,
and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel w.
Galbreath. Of JarrettSville, Nd,
and Miss Laura j. Cairnes Of
Clarendon Hills, Ill.
Services will be at noon to-
morrow at the s. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Bethel Presbyterian Church.
Madonna, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

She was, a past president of
the Districts Mount Holyoke
College Alumnae Association
and the Columbian Women Of
George Washington University.
She also had served for a num-
ber of years as a voluntary aide
at the Washington Cathedral.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Adele Redfield, with whom she
had been living at 3512 Thirty
fifth street NV. she leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Phillip
Truesdell of Davenport. Iowa.
and a son, Malcolm Price Of
1902 Kalorama road NV.
Services will be at 10 am.
Thursday in st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church on Rock Creek
Church road NV. Burial will
be in Darlington, Md.
The family requests that
flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Mrs. Diefenbuker,
Premier's Mother

> SASKATOON, Saskatchewan,
Feb. 81 (AP).-Mrs. Mary Flor
ence Diefenbaker, Ss, mother
Of Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker. died last night.
Mrs. Diefenbaker had been
in the University Hospital here
for several years. She suffered
q lung infection several months
ago and was on the critical
list from late November until
early January.
The Prime Minister was not
present when she died. He had
conferred in Washington yes
terday with President Kennedy
and reported on his trip last
night to parliament.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Television & Appliances, who
died Friday at the Washington
Hospital Center of Hodgkin's
disease.
Burial was in Arlington Gene
terry.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Sembekos was graduated from
Mckinley, High SOhool and re-
ceived a degree in accounting
from Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. He served in the Air
Force during World War II.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Pota Sembekos and q brother
George Of the home address,
l24 Massachusetts avenue NV.
He also leaves another brother,
DR.. Harry Sembekos Of 420l
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Pc
troutSa of 1927 Third street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Mr.. Coakley was a member Of
the Art Directors Club Of WASH
ington and the American News
paper Guild.
He also designed program
covers for the Washington Red
skins.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lena
Coakley Of 1858 Columbia road
NV, and two daughters, Mrs.
Cornelius Sweeney Of the home
address, 3453 Newark street
NV, and Mrs. Frank Galope
Of 1901 SCHNEIDER drive, Silver
Spring.
Services will be at IL am.
Thursday at the Hines Funeral
Home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Le Baron CookIey, Artist
Veteran of World War |

LeBaron Coakley. SO, a for
mer editorial cartoonist for the
Washington Post. died Sunday
at District General Hospital
after a long illness.
A native Of Brockton. Mass,
Mr.. Coakley studied at the
School Of Fine Arts in Portland,
Me-, and the School Of prac-
tical Arts in Boston.
For seven years he was art
director of the Richmond News
Leader. Mr.. Coakley left Rich
nond in 1912 to join the WASH
ington Post.
He worked here as o free
lance cartoonist and artist after
he resigned from the Post dur
ing World War II.
a veteran Of World War I,
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Russell r. Mcclure,
Committee Aide, Dies

: Russell r. Mcclure, 81. di-
rector Of information Of the
Presidents Committee on En-
ployment of the Physically
Handicapped died at his home
Sunday after o short illness.
A former newspaperman, Mr..
MCGUIRE had been press officer
of the committee since 1854.
He originated the slogan, Jobs
for the Handicapped-Pass-
ports to Dignity which was
used on q national billboard
poster in 1859. the 1860 Ma
tional Essay Contest and other
programs.
He also promoted the Hire
the Handicapped" commemo-
rative stamp which was issued
last August at the 9th World
Congress of the international
Society for the Welfare of Grip
Piles in New York and organ
lied committees of prominent
newspaper cartoonists and Ii
brarians to spread the message.
Tulane Graduate
He began his newspaper ca
reer in his native New Orleans
on the States after he was
graduated from Tulane Uni
verSity, and moved over to the
city's other newspaper, the
Times Picayune, shortly after
ward.
For q year he was an .edu-1
eational campaign director for
the Louisiana State Highway
Commission before joining a
motion picture advertising
company as a writer. Later
he became a writer and radio
producer for an advertising
agency in New Orleans.
In 1884 he returned to news
paper work as a writer and
assistant city editor of the
Meridian Miss Star. The
following year he came to
Washington to work in the
Federal Housing Aministra-
tons public information office.
He helped organize the ini-
tial war bond drive in the
Treasury Department in 1910.
The next year he transferred
to the Federal Works Agency,
now the General Services Ad-
miniStration and ecame'
regional director Of public in
=
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Man Dies in Leop
Calvert Bridge

An unidentified man plunged
to his death from the Calvert
Street Bridge today. police re-
ported.
Pvt. Karl Tippett of the 9Th
precinct said the man was COL
ored, about 40 years old. 5 feet
. inches, and was wearing
brown pants and shoes, blue tie
and shirt, a blue suit coat and
black overcoat.
A maid in a nearby apart
ment building said she saw the
man place a leg over the bridge
railing. She turned away and
when she looked again, he had
disappeared. The body was
found beneath the bridge.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Dr.. Howard n. Gordon

WAYNESBORO. Va, Feb. 81
(AP.-Dr. Howard H. Gordon,
pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church here. died Sunday
night after a heart attack. The
51.year-old minister was men
toned last spring for the
presidency of Hampden-S n-Sydney
College.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Anthony Sembekos, Native
Of Washington, Salesman

Funeral services were held
this morning for Anthony Sem
bekoS, AZ, a salesman for Todd's
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21

Mrs. Davis Jack, 2507 E south
gate, was winner of the monthly
musical popularity contest held
at the House of Prayer of Nations,
Church of God in Christ, on Sun.
April 9. She won last month,
too.
Young Luther Stuart has won
the king title since the depart
ment of music was organized
last summer under the director
ship of his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Stuart.
Mrs. Stuart was recently ap-
pointed minister of music for
the Arizona State Music Dept. of
Sunday Schools of the Churches
of God in Christ.
Elder Willie Jones serves as
superintendent of the music de-
partments.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21
TONE EDITOR

Marc Crawfordhas been named
managing editor of TONE, the
magazine supplement. which SER
vices 40 Negro newspapers in the
U.s., Africa and the British West
Indies, publisher Donald w. Nc
Ilvaine announced.
Detroit-born Crawford, 81,
brings to his new position a
wealth of journalistic experience
and vigorou GUS editorial concept.
He was an associate editor of
Jet magazine nearly five years
during which he served as for
eign editor and foreign CORES
pondent. He has reported from
Korea, Japan, Formosa, Quemoy,
and was the first correspondent
of the world press to set foot
on Matsu during the 1858 For
mosa crisis. He has also repor-
ted from the Philippines and Cas-
tro's Cuba. One of his major
beats was the first interview ever
obtained from Ruby McCullom,
convicted murderess and subject
of William Bradford HUE s book,
Woman In The Suwanee County
Jail"
A veteran of the Korean fight
ing, Crawford was also an asso-
ciate editor on Hue magazine
and staff writer for both Ebony
and Tan magazines. A member
of Sigma Delta Chi, the national
journalistic society, he began
his newspaper career on the Kan
sas City Call and later served
as a staff writer with the Pitts 3
burgh Courier,
His articles have appeared in
Catholic Digest, Chicago's Am
erican, and DoWnbeat magazine.
He has also contributed to Time
and Life.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21
( lLQ@

My Dear Creditors,
Before it comes time for me
to lie on the couch" | am going
to get rid of my indebtedness to
some fine folks. Please inform
me as to the actual standing Of
my subscription.
| trust you will forgive this
laxity it isn't like mys self to be
so obligated, it isn't fair and it
just shouldn't have transpired.
wish all Of you continued dsuc-
cess in your publication.
Sincerely,
JANA DOLPHIN
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21
SPORTS
SPOTTERS

Gene Baker hopes to overcome
his leg injury and play top ball
again for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Larry Dolby is the only Negro
baseball player who played IL
years in the major leagues. His
record from lo47-58 has not
been met yet. Observers believe
that Willie Mays is the logical
one to better his mark.
A trio of Negro basketball play
ers helped the University of Gin
cinnatti win the National Col
legiate Athletic Assn. champ
ionship. Tom Thacker, Tony
Yates and Paul Hogue displayed
brilliant ball handling.
Jesse Owens, famed Olympic
track star and winner of four
gold medals in the 1886 games
at Berlin was honored by a sill
yer anniversary banquet in Chi
cago.
An educati ona1 foundati on bear
ing his name was founded to give
financial assistance to outstand-
ing students.