davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Nature

HIKE: A 4-mile hike through
Northwest Branch Park IN Mary
land; meet at 1880 pm. Sunday
and Alaska avenues NV.
ADVENTURE CLUB: Adventures
With Billion Years" talks and
films including "Storles in the
Rocks" and Walt Disney's "A
World Is Born" at 1890 am,
1,:30 and $3.50 pm. Saturday. at
south Of Military road on Glover
road NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

this day, fathers from all over
the country attend classes
with their daughters. The day
is climaxed by a father
daughter softball game.
(Which the fathers always
win), and a delicious dinner,
This year marks an end
and a beginning in Mount
Vernon's history. DR.. and
Mrs. Lloyd, beloved leaders
of the school for many years,
will be leaving at the end of
the school year. Mr.. Peter
Pelham, currently al the
University Of Virginia, will be
taking their place. For many
years to come, we students
will remember and treasure
the years we have spent at
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Special Event

CERAMICS SALE: Distinctive custom
George Mason High Schools for
eign exchange student program; at
the Fink Professional Building
(dovnstairs), Park and Little Falls
streets, across from the Falls
Church (va0 City Hall: from 10
am. to pm. Saturday. and
from 2 to 8 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

work in a hospital. Cupola,
the yearbook, is headed this
year by Diane Morton. Here,
girls try their hand at writ
ing, photography and art
work. Mount Vernon's dra-
matte club is called Prep
Players. Under their president,
Rama Macmurray. they will
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Concerts

PIANO RECITAL: Gertrude Trout
man will sive q plano recital at
5 pm. Sunday at the Phillips
Gallery; admission free.
VIOLIN AND PIANO: Violinist David
Abel and Pianist Sidney Stafford
will give q concert at s pm.
Sunday in the East Garden Court
of. the. National Gallery Of Art:
admission free.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Dance

SwTadrHEHEE and FriHY DANCE; as puvaE ahs senior aI9
High School, Lanham, Md, will
hold its annual Sweetheart Dance
from 8 to IL pm. Saturday, at
which a king and queen will be
crowned: admission $1.50 per cou-
pie, 81 stag.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Stage

"HUCKLEBERRY FINN The D. C.
Recreation DEPARTMENTS Children's
Iheater will present ,Huckleberry
AnacoStia Hieh School.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlllIlHIlINI
Miscellaneous
For Sale
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AAA EXCHANGE invites all boys to
q. s. Army-Navy field shoes. Sizes
Excellent winter shoes for school
wear, etc. Your purchase entities you
TO choice OF extra pair Of colored
esnns ssnGDdsDsS6 ana g op S vsSs GIssns snd
80 extra stamps with this ad. supply
limited. AAA EXCHANGE, 1914 7th
st. NV, Washington, D. C., 332I771I.
Open Sunday, 90.
AMPLIFIER, fender twin amp. with
sSTT99 1G ,,,Sp speakers; LS,;rs. good condition;
NIKE. JE. 2-2949.
AUTO. TRANSMISSION for l952-54
rsSut Or pSons pSSs1suIA TE SGSS Sfslsa miles since
fold $40: '5a and '59 fender skirts,
SH.SSol 1.So StJ : pair; atsass l5 cone hubcaDs sl2;
CHEVY Al coupel starts every time
and runs OK. Good tires, battery,
BRAKES, axes, clutch. Va 1nsp.: $75. CT.
DESK AND CHAIR, SIS; driving lights,
50; electronic flash: S.: RCA. As
r.p.ln.. phonograph. S5. OF. 4-7474.
DUAL POINT DISTRIBUTOR, 34s or
5fS JIM sfe% s9 M @ so RAr9son Il 9sss c!fsF sssf fa
FENTON FINNED ALUMINIUM HEADS
ratio. cost $40, must sell SIS. Call
G0-CART Bug; fully modified; Nc
Culloch engine: well prepared for rae
ing but not raced. S275. Call Sat
and Sun, OIL. 4-6064.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

$3.50 FORD ACCESSORIES. radio,
4 wheels with 150x14 black tires.
nuo caps: station wagon seats. 4
Ru. PtEre! s-ss4S..' sssES.' spots top boots ETC.
81 FORD 4 DIR. sedan, good cond. All
TTldt White , Naugahyde upholstery. ~
f: hd. '3e tran. lin. Fiy wheel l.
Best offer. Leon. sP. S-sssi. "O"'
floor shift, '55-'6l Chev. Call 10.
'52 FORD, dr.. sedan, rZh, rebuilt
motor, new brake Innings, new car
burator, new floor mats: new seat
covers. tires. extra wheels, needs
Cali until 3 Fri. or or sat. MI W. Rosen.
thai. DE. a-5sas. "'' NIL '0'e"-
ALLSTATE MOTORSCOOTER-ExceI-
$50. Call BOB Wi s-3S5f.
FENDER sTRATOCAsTER GUITAR, in
goed condition. $1s5. Call JACK. WO.
CONTINENTAL KIT-'6l Ford. SAFE
Or Trade. TIE. 6-9765. after 8 XII. g.
ONE Pr Pr '.SS5 Third hds:, modeI.A
II; END. 32 Ford radius rods, Y
34S Chevy hds. '53 Olds block / set
IA" dished moons. LU. 2-31SI
FORD 80 tudor; just passed D. C, in
tires. SIS. EN-. 2-77Ii. "
Evening star., 1962-02-09
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings Of Nine Local D. US

Reeera
!. Duke of EorI
2. Hey Buby
3. Twistin' the Night Awoy
a. Let Ne In
5. Chip Chip
6. Cotton Fields
7. Boby It's You
8. Cry To Me
9. The Wonderer
10. A Little Bitt Teur
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HeinntS beauty boosters

Eight beauty
difference achieving "perfecton"
Aq and
2G stye Slip
III chef
l. -
TX eee Heonee Non
to al go
Narsete h makeup and clothes while
stos Pink blue
Prince ceussnu MUIo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

Class officers: Thomas Court
ney, president; David Schuller,
vice president; Fran Rohloff,
secretary-treasurer.
Perfect attendance: Jennifer
Frantz, Teri Holman, Russell
Martin, Orin Marvin, Dorothy
Walls, Doretha Whitlow, and
Keith Riedel.
Student Council Awards
Judy Bowm an, Bonnie
Byrnes, Tom Courtney, John
Forristal, Mary Ellen Hadsell,
Martha Heigle, Beth Kerr,
Marie Mingione, Judy Morri-
son, Bill Nelson, Steve Shrader,
Dave Schuller, Laura Schwei-
zer, and Jack West.
Ohio Scholarship Awards
In the top l percent of the
scores of all pupils taking the
test, the following were from
Shaw. lin order of rank): Rob-
ert Fritz, Jay Lazar, Merida
Blanco, Allen Shoenberger, DON
aid Price.
Following received thr e e
awards of honorable mention:
Merida Blanco, Harold Boil
ton, Charles Cowles, Robert
Fritz, Merrl Gray, David Har-
ley, Frances Kerr, Donald
Price, Allen Shoe berge
Stephen Shrader, Robert Wag-
ner, and Stephen Webster.
Folio wing received two
awards Of honorable mention:
Lee Allison. Jeffrey Brough-
ton, Robert Liddy, and William
Skiner.
Following received one award
Of honorable mention:
George Douglas. Ronald Gatz-
Ike, Larry Hickman, Julian
Natco, Howard Riggert, David
Schuller, Cynthia Spikell, and
Molly Welty.
Canteen Council Certificates
Edward Fritz, Louis Biscotti,
Judith Bowman, Mary Gabriel,
Mary Ellen Hadsell, David Har-
ley, Gayle Hartman, Martha j.
Heigle, Judith Morrison, Julian
Natco, Frances Rohloff, Laura
S h weizer, Sheila Sharp,
Shrader, and Kathy
Sneller.
Band and Orchestra Awards
Orchestra: Jack Adams, Ed
Fritz, Gayle Hartmann, Jean
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Club Calendar -.
Rockefeller Gardeners
Flower Show Wednesday

following a brief meeting at
which the new officers for
1962-63 will preside. They are:
Mrs. Charles Owen, president;
Mrs. George E. Spencer, jr.
vice president; Mrs. Arthur
Phelps, secretary; Mrs. John
A. buddy, jr., treasurer.
The theme Of the Flower
Show is Table Talk"
The assignment has been
drawn by each member from
the following categories: Vic
torian, Early American, French
Provincial, Traditional, Mod
ern, and japanese.
Mrs. F. c. Webb will judge
the show with Mrs. William
Taylor as second judge.
The members will view the
show following the luncheon.
The public is welcome after
3 p. m.
COP Gals
Card Party
The East Cleveland Women's
Republican Club will hold a
Card Party, Thursday, June
18th, in the East Cleveland Re-
publican Headquarters, 1916
Hayden at 1880.
Refreshments will be served.
The public is invited to attend.
DEAR RENO: "If you can't
lick 'em, join 'em!" l
always say. Call GL. 1-43S3 and
place one of those Little Ads
with Big Results!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

The Rockefeller Garden Club
will hold its annual Flower
Show Wednesday at the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church at
12:45 p. m.
Mrs. Ray A. VanOmmen,
chairman, will have her COM
mittee sharing the honors as
co-hostesSes.
They are Mrs. George Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Harry Arthur and
Mrs. Arthur Scherbel, 1901
Cleviden I'd.
The luncheon will be served
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

enbach, social committee; Mar,
Kotch, music chairman; Bonni
Collins, room chairman; Sue
Ohlinger, art committee; SUI
Allison, homeroom committee
kathy Huber, service commit
tee; Ellen Bond, publicity com
mittee, and Barb Masley, pro
gram chairman.
Shaw High Service Group
korb Sound Equipment: Nei
Deasy, and Howard Riggert.
korb Conce Stand:
Charles Pierce, James Pocaro
Michael Sabol, David Sault
Marion Secura, Linda Stock
still, Dorot h e a Sunderland
Gretchen Taag, Carole Thomp.
son, and Robert Walters.
Library Aids: Eleanor Har.
mon, Becky SNOWFALL, Paulette
Greenberg, Nancy Ebbert, Bet,
sey Crump, Ned Johnson, and
Robert Mays.
Music tand Concession
Claudia Bateman, Eugene Fink
Karen Lowmiller, Virginia Med
vetz, James Pinkerton, James
Pocaro, and Virginia Reed.
Stage Grew: Eric Rohde.
Varsity Baseball Awards
Dave Austin, Phil Cotton,
John Kepich, Bob Liddy, Mike
Malice, Bruce Matte, Gary Me-
Ideikis, Marty Matus, Carl
Schneider, Tim Shoda, Jim
Smalley, Derek Van Pelt, and
John Wardell.
Tennis Awards
Joseph Barnoski, Walter
Hoffman,, Bruce Scharschmidt,
Allen Shoenberger, Art Hagen,
Tom Maremaa, Skip Schreck,
Steve Webster, Dave Harley.
Michael Akiya, Victor Blan-
co, Bill Chambers, Price Green,
Ken Greene, Jerry Greenblatt,
William Howell, Anthony Lo-
Grande, Chuck Isaacson, Paul
Magnusson, Elmer Novak, Paul
Wiese, and James Paxson.
w Cheerleaders
Mary Lou Egan, Kathy Musk,
Nancy Rosser, Mary Ellen Sc
rota, Lauren Visci, and Nancy
Wellman.
GAA Awards
Letter "S": Sheriff. Calogar,
Bonnie Collins, Judy Dagen-
bach, Marianne Martin, Sue
Jacob, Vicki Thunderstorm, Lin
da Gordon, Connie Taylor, Sue
Rawley, Rose Marie Antonio,
Ann McLinn, Irene Clark, Betsy
Tarr, Mary Kay Muckly, Judy
Losing, Louise Gunvalsen, Sue
Wardell, Sandy Kormos, Carol
Simon, Adele Stamos, Kathy
Musk, Jill Nesser, Mel Huff,
Jsy Pata, Nancy Rosser, Cheryl
Mussback, Colleen Smith, Dab
ney Saunders, and Mary Sue
Jones.
Gold Bar: Doretha Sunder-
land, Judy Adams, Beulah Bell
amy, Phyllis Woodworth, Char
lotte Bauer, Claudia Kraber,
kathy Korrell, Micki Kon-
stants, Jill McCorkle, Judy
Bowman, Diane Senger, Julian
Natco, Joyce johnson, Amy
Klien, Linda Perchan, Doria
Holzheimer, Marilyn Jones,
Carol Spring, and Lois Spring
Pins: Cheryl Byers. Carolyn
Fandrich. Inta Varna, Beth
Kerr, and Peggy johnson.
Trophy: Janet Driefort, DON
ma Federico, Judy Morrison, and
Debbie Wachter.
Business Department Awards
Lillian Scheel, Carol Carney,
Beverly DeJulius. Karen Thiel,
Judith Dow, Sheila MacMorran.
Audrey Marshall, Marilyn
Doyle, Judy Haskell, Kathleen
LoGrasso, Marie Mingione,
Gail Watlington, Darla Dur
kach, Gayle Scharsu, Inta Var
ma, and Melody Huff.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
l D
.Slll

up its plots and provide fresh interest in
series which, in its own rugged way, appears to
have all the durability of the old radio favorite,
lone Mans Family" The Cartwright clan
"entertains" Lee Marvin Sunday night in
chapter titled "The Crucible." In it Adam
Cartwright, played by Pernell Roberts, con-
tends with demented prospector (Marvin) in
tent on driving him either to suicide or murder.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ONANZA," which has
viewers rating on SUI
wisely invests in guest
Evening star., 1962-04-08

-. the royalty of American Oriental
foodsl Wonderful ways to add new zest
and sparkle to everyday American
Evening star., 1962-04-08

cutting down saturated fats in the dietI
Evening star., 1962-04-08

meals Explore the joys Of delicious homemade
chow mein. It's SO easy with Chun Kings brand
new exclusive Chow Mein Mix (crisp Onentalveg-
etables. plus special packets of exotic seasonings
for fabulous favor nothing else like itl). Dis
cover, too, Chun King Chow Mein Noodles :.
crunchy-fresh because they're pressure packed
And give your cooking Lift with Chun King Soya
Sauce. the exciting third seasoning that adds
so much. o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

22-year old minister, built his
talk on the theme, Being Al
ert', and used as an example
the Judges of Israel.
He further went on to say,
"The judges were a fine ex-
ample of ones alert to Jeho-
yah Gods justice and mercy;
but the Israelites, even with
Jehovah and the Judges to
rule over them, failed to be
alert to recognize their spirit
ual needs and heed the word
of Jehovah their God. So to-
day Christians must be alert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Huntburg Church
to Have Dinner

HUNTSBURG - The Wo-
ems Fellowship of the Hunts
burg Congregational church
is having their annual Mem
orial Day Family Style T'ur-
key Dinner. It will be held in
the church dining room on
May 80. Serving time 11:3O.
Adults $1.50 and children und-
er II rs cents with Mrs.
Charles Reiter chairman of
the dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Chardon Witness Talks
toPainesville Convention

Thousands of people lose
their lives each day because
they are not alert" remark
ed Jerry Scar, a local minis
ter in the Chardon congrega-
tion of Jehovah's Witnesses.
THE father who falls asleep
at the wheel of a car, the mot
her who trips down a darken-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Jerry has shared in the house
to house ministry Of the Wit
nesses', conducting Bible stu
dies with interested persons.
Since his graduation in 1858,
Spears has worked at Cruc-
ible Steel in Solon.
Jerry resides with his par
ents and sister on Butternut
Road in Newbury. He explain
ed that he enjoys the COM
panionahSip of his family in
his many activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

ed stairway, or the child who
runs out in front OF a speed
ing automobile.
This was a statement from
Spears fifteen minute IN
struction talk Friday evening,
May Is, at the recent circuit
convention of Jehovah's Wit
neSSeS in PaineSville. Spear, a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

to the hazards of this world
that endanger their standing
in their Heavenly Fathers ey-
eS."
Spears was assigned to the
stage department and had
over sight of adjusting public
address equipment at the
three-day assembly at Har-
vey High school, along with
his participation on the pro-
gram.
For a number of years,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
TO START JUNE IS

The Church Of the Good
Shepherd, Center and Main
Streets, Chardon, announces
its a n n u a Vacation Bible
School, to be held the week of
June l8, at $50 to 800 in the
evening. This year the theme
of the school will be Flying
with Christ"
Mrs. Juanita Gaines is the
coordinator of the Vacation
Bible School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
1HURCH WE WS

and 4th Wednesday from 200
to 400 pm.
Chardon Monday and Fri
day from 1900 to 400 pm.
Thursday from 7::30 to 900
pm.
Before and after each We'd
neSday evening meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST
128 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
Vocal MuSic)
Vocal MuSic)


Weekly Service Schedule:
Bible study Gall ages 1000
am.
Worship service, HOO am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Communion Every Sunday -
PREACHING:
Bro. Edward White from
the Church of Christ at Bed
ford (both services)
Mid-Week Bible Study:
Wed. Gall ages) 7:30 pm.
Bro. Henry Long from the
Chardon congregation was
preaching last Lords Day
eTening. This was the last
time to hear Bro. Long as he
and his wife, Mary Ann, are
going to Europe. He has been
with the Army helicopter
crew here at the Chardon air
port.
GEAUGA COUNTY CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE CHURCH
CEDxyrrEc
BURTON SOCIETY Route
81 at West st.
CHARDON SOCIETY 1O1
Daniels Drive.
Sunday services, May 27, at
Hoo am. the subject Soul
and Body.
Golden Text: III John 1:2
Beloved, I wis h above all
things that thou mayest pros
per and be in health, even as
thy soul proSpereth.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday testimony meet
ing Burton, End and 4th
Wednesday at 800 pm.
Chardon, each Wednesday,
at 800 pm.
The free public reading
room is open - Burton End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Caroline
To Join
Mother

NEW YORK, Aug. z (AP).
-Four year old Caroline
Kennedy arrives here today
aboard the presidential plane
that bears her name. She and
her mother are to fly to Rome
aboard q commercial airliner
tonight.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
flew here from Hyannis Port,
Mass, yesterday and went to
the Carlyle Hotel. accompa-
MED by q secret service man.
The First Lady and Caro-
line are to visit Mrs. Ken
nedy's brother-in-law and
sister, Prince Stanislas and
Princess Lee Radziwill, who
are mentioning in a villa
overlooking the Amalfi coast
and the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Caroline's brother, John F.,
jr., who is going on 2 years,
will stay with his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss in Newport, r. /,
while the ladies Of the house
are away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
7 siongs Fete CongoIese

Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Tsiang are giving a
small informal dinner at the
embassy this evening in hon.
or Of a group of Congolese
Neopoldville) govern ment
officials.
The Congolese officials in
clude Mr.. Victor Koumoriko,
President of the Senate; Mr..
Armand Diumi, Vice Presi-
dent of the Senate, and Mr..
Albert Bukasa, Secretary
General Of the Senate.
The group are visiting this
country and will leave shortly
for Taiwan, National China.
Their proposed trip to China
is the cause for the dinner
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

plans to camp out for a
couple Of weeks.
Stockton did his part. His
adaptation of Night of the
Fourth" for the United
States Steel Hour" went off
on schedule July II in spite
of Interruptions by Telstar.
The Stocktons' joint venture,
a comedy about a modern
day Circe who unwittingly
turns her male pursuers into
animals, finished its second
out-of-town tryout at Green
Hills Theater, Reading, Pa,
on July IS. Stockton, tent,
camp-stove, portable type
writer, swim suits, air mat
tresSes. coffee pot, etc., ar
rived in Washington aboard
SAM" the Stocktons' 1858
Chevrolet, to pick up Mrs.
Stockton for a camp-out in
the Adirondacks.
But the show must 60 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

inching over to center land
no further since the tables
provided at the motor court
must each serve two tents
full of campers) was Stock
tons "office."
His equipment was simple:
A portable typewriter, a small
briefcase full of paper, paper
clips and first drafts. While
Peggy was occupied at the
theater rehearsing with other
replacementS-the unexpect-
ed durability Of williams
only comedy has exceeded
most Of the actors commit
ments to the club by far
Stockton worked on his latest
play.
When Peggy was available
they worked together to re-
wise their Gree fantasy, Love
Among the Platypi," on the
basis of reactions to its
promising tryoutS at Bucks
County Playhouse and Green
Hills Theater in Pennsyl-
vania. AS collaborators. the
Stocktons argue heatedly and
each is entitled to flat veto
with no reasons required, to a
certain number of the other
guys ideas. Both of them
remember the collaboration
as a friendly one, in which he
was the one who gave in all
the time.
They expect to collaborate
again-on another comedy
probably. Meantime, Stock
ton is the major playwright
in the family and works alone
on his serious scripts.
Exactly where connubial
cooperation becomes profess
sional collaboration is a fine
but firm line they find. 1t
happens somewhere between
Listen, honey, how does this
sound?" which is mere CO.
operation, and actual ham
mering out Of dialogue with
mutual editing Of each others
work which is collaboration.
Now off for a briefing by
U. S. Steel Hour producers
on a new assignment, Stock
ton hopes to come back to
Peggy, Sam" and the tent
shortly for another stint of
playwriting under the trees
while Peggy and Period Of
Adjustment" go on and on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

When the Washington
Theater Club production of
Period of Adjustment" was
held over by the proverbial
popular demand" for its
fourth time. everybody con-
nected with the production
was delighted.
Well, almost everybody.
For Leading Lady Peggy
Plimmer it posed a problem.
She had come to Washing
ton to take over the role of
Tennessee Williams weepy
bride from Sweetwater, Tex,
when Diana Florey left the
company on maternity leave.
Peggy stepped into the part
on July 3 and expected to be
finished and "at liberty" as
the theater folks say, by July
Is. On that assumption she
and her playwright husband,
Richard Stockton, had
bought a tent and made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
ToDiscuss
MOnteSSOri
Method

Mrs. Nancy Mccormick
r a m busch, author of
Learning How to Learn"
and president Of the Ameri-
can MontesSori Society, will
lecture on "Montessori: A
Challenge to Early Learn
ing" at Catholic University
Theater tomorrow at $50
p. m.
Mrs. Rambusch, who is
teaching a course on Mon
tesSori theory at the Uni
versity during the summer
session, has been the sub
ject Of numerous articles
concerning the Whitby
School in Greenwich, Conn,
which she founded to edu-
cate American children by
the method.
DR.. Montessori. an Italian
educator, discovered in her
work among slum children
In Rome that certain SEN
sorry and abstract materials
can be used in a prepared
environment to encourage
and stimulate learning in
very young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
PRESIDENT.
TO SPEAK
IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 7
(AP).-The Newport Daily
News reported yesterday
President Kennedy has
tentatively accepted an in
vitation to speak at q din
ner Sir Howard Beale,
Australian Ambassador to
the United States Is giving
September II in honor Of
the Americas Cup defender
and the Australian chal-
longing yacht, Gretel.
The dinner will be at The
Breakers, the former Cor
nelius Vanderbilt mansion.
The newspaper reported
the President and his fam
lily plan to come to New
port shortly after Labor
Day for q two-week vaca-
ton.
President Kennedy plans
presently call for Mrs. Ken
nedy and the children to
remain here through Sep
TENDER with the President
coming weeks ends, the
Daily News said.
The Australian Ambassa-
doris dinner is one Of three
events scheduled the week
end beginning September
IA in honor Of the cup
races.
The New York Yacht
Club has scheduled a cock
tail party and reception for
1900 September II at the
Elms, the Berwin Villa
which the Newport Pres
ervation Society bought
last week.
After the first race, Sep
TENDER IS, the English
Speaking Union will con-
duct a dinner dance at
Bonniecrest, Mrs. Stuart
Duncan's villa, in honor Of
the Australian and Ameri-
can crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
By DOMENICO GIORDANO
Associated Press Staff Writer

RAVELLO, Italy, Aug. T.
This tiny clifftop resort over
looking the Bay of Salerno
seethed today with excite
ment over the visit of Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy.
Shopkeepers tried to outdo
each other in the size and
color of their welcome signs
for the arrival tomorrow of
the United States Presidents
wife and 4-year-old daughter
Caroline.
Children to Dance
Children in traditional
costume rehearsed a Taran-
tella they want to dance for
the mentioning Mrs. Ken
needy.
A merchant who shipped a
gl1t OF "A bottles OF regional
wine to the White House a
few weeks ago proudly
showed everyone a thank you
note from Mrs. Kennedy's
secretary.
So many policemen were in
town that a local monastery
was helping handle the over
flow.
Lorenzo Mansi, Mayor of
this normally peaceful COM
munity of $500, invited
policemen and newsmen to a
reception to appeal for mod
Grafton and calm during Mrs.
Kennedy's stay.
Promise Privacy
The Presidents wife will
vacation for two weeks at a
rented villa with her sister.
Princess Lee Radziwill. Police
officials promised to insure