davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Benefit
Show Set

Mrs. Clarence ]. Bourg,
president of the Ladies Board
of the Georgetown Univer-
Sity Hospital, will hold an
executive meeting with the
fashion show committee to
make plans for a fund-rais-
ing luncheon set for Octo-
Der IL.
The benefit event will be
held at Kenwood Country
Club.
The purpose Of the lunch
con is to finance a new
nursing care wing, the new
project of the Ladies Board.
The refurbishing of the pedi-
atrics section was success
fully completed with the pro-
ceeds from the May candle
light dinner dance.
Honorary chairman Of the
event is Mrs. Bourg. Mrs.
William E. Lee is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Allen Cas-
sin, co-chairman. Included
on the committee are Mrs.
James H. Mccormick, Mrs.
William L. Tobin, Mrs. John
w. Flatley, Mrs. Frank M.
Doyle, Mrs. John r. Crown,
Mrs. John T. Morgan and
Mrs. Edward v. Hoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Sinnonetto, Fobioni
Conquer Paris

quarter length redingotes
over ample skirts, and bulky
wool coat dresses, slim at the
bodice and full in front.
Almost always black, cock
tail dresses were princess slim
and sleeveless, or draped at
the shoulder or in the back.
Details were at a minimum.
perhaps a tiny ruffle at the
hem. or a piece Of the So
million worth of jewelry that
glittered throughout the eve
ming.
Heavy crepes, brocades, silk
satins. and quilted velvetS,
were typical fabrics used by
the couple to create hostess,
dinner, or fabulous ball
gowns.
Defying washing and IRON
ing were blouSes and dresses
made entirely of vertical
ruffles. They looked like
japanese lanterns and paper
Christmas bells.
Then. in the most Surpris-
ing ways, models appeared in
pants-dreSses. There we're
culotte-type brocade pants,
and there were cocktail dress
pants-or rather one leg was
a pant, the other half was a
skirt that wrapped across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Swim Party
Luncheon
Set Wednesday

Potomac Lodge Number 81
of Silver Spring. United Or
der of True Sisters, will hold
a luncheon and card party,
followed by swimming. on
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Homer Gudelsky.
The event is part of the
annual celebration of True
Sisters Day, when members
Of the UOTS and their
friends meet socially.
National president of Or
ganization is Mrs. Joseph
Winters. The UOTS is Ameri-
cas- oldest Jewish women's
fraternal and philanthropic
organization. Mrs. Donald
Berlin is president of Po-
tomac Lodge Number 81,
Organized in 1846. the
group includes As lodges
throughout the country. and
has as its national project
the Cancer Service, which
aids in the treatment, care
and rehabilitation of cancer
patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Mrs. MosengiII
Wins Teacher
StudyGrunt

Mrs. Jeanne Addison Mas
engill is among the 40 people
from colleges across the
country who have been
chosen for the 1862 Danforth
Teacher Study Grants.
The announcement was
made by DR.. Presley C. Nc
Coy. associate director of the
foundation. Chosen from AIS
nominees provided by the
deans Of accredited senior
colleges. the candidates were
selected on the basis Of aca-
demic ability. personal quail
ties promising success in
teaching and religious COM
mitment, and an inquiry into
the candidates own faith.
Mrs. Masengill. who is an
instructor of English at
American University, received
her bachelor of arts degree
from Agnes Scott College, De-
catur, Ca. in 1916. She
plans to use her grant to
complete work for her doctor
of philosophy degree at the
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Live Lion Cub Attends
Party for Mrs. Mesto

of the Washington hostess
in the Carltonette Room
afterward.
Mrs. Roebling. in toasting
her guest, said: She has
many talents. but one of her
greatest is that for making
friends. and when she goes
on a trip she makes friends
for our country"
Mrs. Roebling wore a white
brocade dress and Mrs. Mesta
wore a lilac chiffon dress
with diamosd clips.
Senator and Mrs. Jacob
Javits of New York Joined
the New York guests. and
several friends motored UP
from Washington. including
the w. Phillip Coxes and
former secretary to the Cabi-
net Robert Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Rockville
COP. Women
Set Brunch

The Rockville Republican
Wor1en's Club is planning its
second annual coffee brunch,
to be held from II am. to l
pm. Thursday, September 20.
at the Rockville Civic Center
Mansion.
Guests will be given the
opportunity at the party to
meet county and State Re-
publican candidates for cleo
ton on November 6. All Re-
publican candidates, as we'll
as party officials, have been
invited as honor guests.
Mrs. Robert H. SPEECH and
Mrs. Robert Cooper are CO.
chairman of the event. Men,
bers of the newly organized
Rural Women's Republican
Club will participate as guest
POSSESSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
WAVES
Memorial.
Service

A memorial service mark
ing the WAVES goth ami
versary national convention
took place yesterday at Afl-
ington Gem etery Amphi-
theatre with Rear Admiral
George A. Ross, CHIC. USN
Chief Of Chaplains giving
the memorial address.
The invocation was given
by 1t. NJ. NJ. Kanter, CHIC,
USNR and the Sea Chanters
gave the anthem.
Capt. Winifred Quick Col
Inns, USN, assistant Chief of
of Naval Personnel for Wom-
en- participated in the wreath
laying ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Girls
Nation
Opens

Members of Girls Nation
sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary. gathered
at American University's
Hurst Hall today for govern
ment instruction and forma-
ton of their Senate"
Yesterday was orientation
day for the young girls who
arrived in Washington by
train and plane from every
State to attend the week long
event at the University.
Girls Nation each year
brings together 100 outstand-
ing high school juniors. two
from each State, to create
an awareness of our govern
ment functions first-hsnd,
by observance and participa-
ton. The girls room together,
carry on political campaigns
and Senate sessions and visit
their real government coun-
terparts.
Following registration and
attendance at the church of
their choice, the girls opened
an intensive briefinQ session
yesterday.
Speakers on opening day
included Mrs. Lawrence H.
Smith, widow of the United
States Representative from
Wisconsin and now a Gov
eminent counsel. Her topic
was, "A Public Office is a
Public Trust" Mr.. Charles
L. Bacon, national COM
mander of The American Le-
gion also addressed the dele
gates as did the Rev. Freder-
lex Brown Harris, Chaplain
OF Cne senate.
In addition to being initi-
ated into all phases of the
national government and &C
curing an on-the-scene
knowledge of how a free
Democracy functions, the
girls will enjoy a thrilling
round of VIP tours and So
cial events.
Tours will include the Cap
itol and Supreme Court, the
Pentagon and State Depart
ment and the White House
where they hope to meet with
President Kennedy If he is
available at that time"
The event will end Fri
day night following after
noon sessions featuring wom-
en- speaking on careers in
Government. Speakers in
clude: Mrs. Mary c. KAN
man, Careers in State; 1t.
Col. Jean S. Wilson, Careers
in Defense; Mrs. Carl
Marcy, Careers in U. S. I. A.;
and Miss Eve Sahner, Ca
reers in Politics" Miss Sab
ner is office manager and
director of the correspond
ence division of the office of
Senator Heating of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

PARIS, July 80 (AP).-In
the spectacular way they do
everything, Simonetta and
Fabiani of Rome invaded the
worlds fashion capital and
have conquered it.
Both buyers and fashion
press stopped grumbling over
dressing in black tie and bat
ting for seats: by the time
the first few models had APP
peared, they were aware that
the effort was worth it.
The Dauphine line was the
theme of the collection.
Hens too were long, about
two inches beyond the knee,
as they have been with the
two Romans for the past
three seasons.
Beauties in green eye
makeup began the show by
demonstrating the sports
flair for which Italians are
famous. Over vivid-hued ski
pants they wore heavy tex
tured pull overs in gay knit
patterns trimmed with braid
and ball fringe.
Turtle Necks
Turtle-necked or cowl-
necked blouse fronts worn
under suits and coats were
made of leather, mink, fuzzy
woods or scratchy-looking cat
skins.
Daytime suits and coats
emphasized a small bust,
rounded shoulders and sleeves
slim in back and slightly in
flated in front. The latter is
what the Roman design team
calls the Dauphin sleeve.
Slim-hipped skirts were
nevertheless full in front.
Jaunty. short jackets lowered
near the body without really
getting close.
But when jackets we're
long. they were very long.
And when big Bertha collars
were big. they were so very,
very big that they were capes.
Among the tailored cos
tunes were many three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
Owners Charm
Shared by Home

the living room. The orange
is an indescribably beautiful
color that looks as though it
could never be reproduced.
Two bowls in the same shade
have four little dogs on their
covers. Inverted, the dogs be-
come the feet of two more
bowls. Two enchanting small
paintings in the room were
done by Molyneux, the dress
designer.
In the hall there is a paint
ing by DR.. Freddy Ham
burger, the doctor who
brought Duffy to this coun-
try for treatment when cor
tisone was discovered g.
restoring the artists ability
to paint and giving the world
OF art an extension of the
Duty talent.
Downstairs there is a sec
ond living room that opens
into the garden. Two paint
ings dominate the room, one
a brilliant flower study by
Stanley Woodward, jr., and
the other a wildly appealing
pale fantasy painting of a
zebra and a horse by the
Italian artist Chirico.
THE FABULOUS GREEN
Fitzhugh china is downstairs.
She bough: the set at Mel
man Marcus some time ago.
There are also two porcelain
garden sets downstairs, ex-
tremely unusual in that they
are all white instead of the
more frequently found colored
ones.
Florence Mahoney serves
on the Executive Committee
of the Food for Peace Coun-
Gil, the Surgeon Generals
Consultant Group on Nursing
and on the Advisory Council
for the National Institute of
Arthritis and Metabolic
Diseases. She recently at
tended the International
Cardiology Meeting at the
invitation of Princess Liliane
of Belgium and she is CO.
chairman of the National
Committee Against Mental
Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

A 14-week-old live lion
cub. a stuffed lion with an
orchid lei around its neck
and 125 guests said bon
voyage" yesterday in New
York to Washington sister
hoStesses who are leaving to-
night for Europe.
Mrs. Siegried Roebling,
well-known in Washington
as Trenton banker Mary Roe
bling, gave a farewell cock
tail party yesterday in the
Carlton Room of Carlton
House in honor of Mrs.
George Mesta who, with her
sister Mrs. George Tyson, is
leaving by air for Brussels.
To Travel
They will spend the rest
Of the summer travelling in
Italy, France, Luxembourg,
England and Scotland, where
they will attend the Edin-
burgh Festival.
The lion cub was brought
to the party by Hollywood's
Carroll RICHTER. the astrolog-
ist who brought this sign Of
Leo. Mrs. Roebling's zodiacal
sign.
Bon voyage balloons and
yellow and white floral deco
rations we're used throughout
the room. Mrs. Roebling in
PRODUCED the stab performer
of the evening, Lylah Tiff
fanny. who is featured in the
current issue of Vogue maya
zine.
Mrs. Roebling read the ar
ticle aloud to her guests,
pointing out that Mrs. Tiff
fanny, who plays the accor-
dian at the back entrance
to Carnegie Hall, is "a val
liant, bubbling. endurin g
woman Of 49,"
Forty guests Joined the
hostess for dinner in honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer

Florence Stephenson Ma
honey and her house share
qualities of warmth and
charm. When speaking alone
to Mrs. Mahoney. one has
the feeling that there
must be hundreds Of her
friends waiting in the wings
and, stepping into the
living room. one senses that
it has recently been filled
with interesting people and
that it soon will be again.
The treaSure-filled house in
Georgetown looks lived-in
and Florence lives the lively
life Of an intelligent, attrac-
tive, worldly woman whose
generosity of spirit benefits
friends and International
health projects.
The rooms, although not
large, give a feeling Of space
and light. The effect is pro-
duced by the use Of prac-
tically no color in the fur
nishings, in order to create
an undistracting background
for the unsurpassed collection
of Lowestoft china, the paint
ings and the fresh flowers
that fill the house.
The two living rooms, one
at garden level and one above,
have pale rugs, off white
walls and furniture with
oyster-white slip covers. All
the lamps are white with
simple white shades. The ira
ditional furniture is comfort
able, even coy, and both
rooms have more chairs and
sofas than most rooms of
their size can gracefully hold.
Because of the feeling that
many friends are expected.
IN THE DINING ROOM at
the right Of the entrance hall
one gets the first glimpse Of
the remarkable Lowestoft por-
celain collection. Only blue
and white pieces are to be
seen here. including part of q
set that was made for the Pal
merston family when he was
Prime Minister of England
in the 18th century. Here.
too, are two jars of a type
no longer obtainable any
where. that were designed
as a paint brush holders. A
particularly lovely tea set
was found in Denmark. There
is q small oil painting of
plums in a bowl done by John
Fosberg, who is a member Of
Mrs. Kennedy's Cultural
Committee and a lager,
bright watercolor by Boeb.
The small library holds
a painting of a French
village, by Gerald Wander
Kemp, curator Of the Palace
of Versailles. who organized
and arranged the reception,
dinner and ballet for the
Kennedy visit there. Also
hanging in this room is a cal
ligraphy by George K. C. Yeh,
former ambassador from Tai
wan and an old friend Of Mrs.
Mahoney. Mr.. Yeh has re-
Gently written to say that two
patrons tickets he bought
for her at the Art Exhibition
for the Benefit Of Mainland
Refugees in Tape drew two
very good paintings which are
being sent to her.
THE LIVING ROOM on
the main floor has a large
bow window with a view Of
Key Bridge which gives the
impression Of being magni-
fled, 1t is so clear and close.
Two cabinets in the room
hold some rare pieces Of
Chinese porcelain and some
exquisite figurines carved
from semipreciouS stone.
Missing now from the
collection are two historical
plates depicting the Surren-
der Of Burgoyne. These she
gave to frineds who had ad-
mired them.
There are some pieces Of
orange Fitzhugh Lowestoft in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Neghborhood cooperation may lessen parept-chid
arguments in individual homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Artist Feted

Canadian Amba S sador
Charles S. A. Richie and
Mrs. Richie entertained
Canadian artist Jack Gray
at their home following Mr..
Gray's recent presentation of
a seascape. Dressing Down.
The Gulley," to President
Kennedy at the White House.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Atlantic Storm
Near Hurricane

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept.
1S (AP .-Weathermen predict
ed tropical storm Celia would
reach hurricane force of rs
miles per hour today.
The seasons third tropical
storm was reported spinning
over the Atlantic Ocean 300
miles east of Puerto Rico. Celia
was heading west-northwest at
about is miles an hour. If it
continued that course it would.
move toward the North At
lantic without approaching
land. ~
Weather Bureau reports said
two Navy reconnaissance planes
were scheduled to probe the
storm.
Highest winds were estimated,
to be up to about 70 miles an
hour in a small area near the
center. Gale force winds ex-
tended outward about $50 miles
in the northern semicircle and
about so miles in the southern
sernicircle.
At noon EDIT today the San
Juan Weather Bureau said
Celia was centered near lati-
tude 17.3 north, longitude 53.2
west.
ForecaSters have warned
vessels in the Leeward Islands
area to keep close to port.
Small craft in the path of the
storm were told to exercise
caution.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
GEORGIA ~ & se&
Sanders Easy Victor
In Governors Roce

McRae 1,706, and W. S. Smith
of Folkston 1929.
Congressmen without opposi-
ton were g. Elliott Hagen Of
the lst district: j. L. Pitcher of
the I'd; E. L. Forester Of the
Sd; John j. Flynt, jr., Of the
4th: John w. Davis Of the 7th;
Phil Landrum of the 9th, and
Robert G. Stephens. jr., Of the
10th.
Two segregationists squared
off for a second primary fight
for the lieutenant governorship
after seven other candidates
apparently were eliminated in
a see-saw contest.
Holding. a narrow lead was
34-year-old Peter Zack Geer,
former executive secretary to
Gov. Vandiver.
Mr.. Geer, who Jagged during
early vote-counting, took the
lead today from arch-segrega-
zionist Lester Maddox, 46-year-
old restaurant owner and twice
unsuccessful candidate for
mayor of Atlanta.
Both predicted victory as
they prepared to meet again in
the second primary.
Mr.. Geer, MFR. Maddox and
former State Senator Peyton
Hawes Of Elberton switched
places repeatedly in partial re-
turns Wednesday night.
With S49 of 1926 precincts
the count was Mr.. Geer, ~, 1856;
Mr.. Maddox. II, ,00S: Mr.. Hawes,
s7.Sls. Other candidates were
well back.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Others UnOppOsed
Romney Criticized
By Birch Chief

DETROIT, Sept. 13 (AP).-
Robert Welch, founder of the
John Birch Society. has accused
George Romney of insisting
upon what Mr.. WEIGH says Is
the equivalent of thought con-
troll" in Mr.. Romney's unsuc-
cessful efforts to dislodge Rich
ard Durant as Republican
Party leader in Michigan's 14th
congressional district.
Despite objections Of Mr..
Romney, Republican nominee
for Governor, Mr.. Durant won
reelection as vice chairman
Of the 14th district @. o. p.
organization, after announcing
he had resigned as a member
of the ultraconservative Birch
Society. Mr.. Romney later in
sisted resignation alone wasn't
enough to suit him.
Mr.. Welch's criticism of Mr..
Romney was contained in a
letter to the @. o. P. guber-
Material nominee which was
included with a national mail
ing Of the society's September
bulletin.
Mr.. Romney confirmed yes
terday he had received the let
ter made public by Mr.. WEIGH.
but declined any comment on it..
Evening star., 1962-09-13

although aside from legislative
setbacks. Mr.. Sanders doesn't
know much about losing.
The Augusta Senator got
into politics after his Army
service and completion Of coll
lege work. He married Georgia s
first Maid of Cotton - the
former Miss Betty Bird Foy-
and opened q law practice in
Augusta.
In 1854, Mr.. Sanders was
elected to the House in the
State Legislature and two
years later captured a Senate
seat. His popularity gave him
three consecutive terms in the
upper house.
He began groundwork for
his biggest political venture
while serving as president pro
TEN of the Senate last year.
He first planned to run for
Lieutenant Governor and ap-
parently had prospects of an
easy victory.
But Mr.. Sanders jumped
into the Governors race to the
surprise of many and the
chagrin of others. He was the
only major opponent left to
fight Mr.. Griffin when a heart
attack forced 1t. Gov. Garland
T. Byrd out of the race.
A man of deep religious con-
victions, Mr.. Sanders has
taught Sunday School for IA
years at the Baptist church
where his family attends.
The Sanders have two chill
dren, 10-year-old Betty Foy
and 8-year-old Carl, jr.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
z IUE Heads
Feud About
Strike Fund

One feuding officer of the
International Union of Elec-
trical Workers charged his
rival today with improper use
of a union strike fund to pay
union bills.
AL Hartnett, Tue secretary
treasurer, who earlier in the
week notified banks to stop
payment of all TUE checks
lacking his personal signature,
made the charge against James
B. Carey, TUE president.
Mr.. Hartnett said he had
learned that Mr.. Carey, also
secretary y-treaSurer Of the ALL
CIO Industrial Union Depart
ment QUD), had withdrawn
some 100000 of Tue FUNDS
that had been held in escrow
by the TUE and was using the
money to pay IUE bills. Mr..
Hartnett said this Is in viola
ton of the Tue constitution.
The feud between the two
men has been growing steadily
for more than a year. It has
been punctuated at times by
fisticuffs. @
Their personal controversy
appears to be heading for a
showdown at the IUE conven-
tion at Cleveland Monday. Mr..
Carey is in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
ROCKEFELLER
Governor Campaigns
At the Street Level
Continued From PAGE All

Continued From Page Al
exception. last weeks primary
left no serious wounds. Com
pared to 1858, operations are
much more smoothly meshed.
The Issues-Resentment Of
the 1859 tax increase Is per-
sistent and very heavy IN cer-
tain spots upstate, where news
papers have famed public SEN
timent. This is the chief load
the Governor carries he did
not have in his first campaign.
To tighten it, he will stress
the benefits of increased State
aid-particulariy for education
made possible by the tax
raise and the favorable busi-
ness climate produced by the
pay-as-you-go policy.
The Opposition The new
conservative party. If it gets
on the ballot, is not regarded
as a major threat. It's opposi-
ton will bring Gov. Rookie
feller additional liberal votes in
New York City, it is believed.
The Democrats, despite their
disarray, are not underesti-
mated. They are the majority
party and with q new face"
candidate, like Robert Morgen-
thau, they would not be on the
defensive. ts
The 0utIo0k-Defeat is not
impossible, but is very unlikely.
However, Gov. Rockefeller viii
be hard put to match his 1858
margin Of $4,000 votes or to
outpace his running mate. Sem
ator Javits. 4.
The last two points are of
particular Importance to the
men at the third level Of the
pyramid, who. with the Cover
nor's tacit consent. are already
plotting his bid for the
presidency.
A victory of landslide pro-
portions. with Gov. Rockefeller
leading the ticket, would be the
ideal launching for his presi-
Dental campaign. But q victory
of any size will project him into
the 1854 race.
In their plush offices, high
above the city, the Rockefeller
braintrusters were discussing
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Return to u. S.
Of Abortion Death
Suspect Delayed

PARIS. Sept. Is (AP).-Dr
Harvey Lothringer, New York
City physician wanted in the
abortion death of a college girl
cannot be returned to the
United States for at least 1C
days more because of legal
formalities.
Philip Chetta, Queens County
assistant district attorney, said
here yesterday that the paper
work must be done under the
United States-France extradi-
ton treaty even If DR.. 10TH
ringer valves extradition.
The 41-year-old doctor is
wanted for the death Of Bar
bara Lofrumento. 19-year-old
college sophomore from New
Rochelle, N. Y. Mr.. Chetta said
DR.. Lothringer faces charges of
aDortlon ana manSlaughter in
the United States.
The girls parents brought
her to his $4,000 office-home
in Queens last June for an
abortion. Soon afterward the
doctor and his 24-year-old
receptionist. Theresa Garlic,
vanished. Miss Lofrumento's
dismembered body was found
in the sewer line of DR..
Lothringer's home.
The doctor and Miss Garlic
were located Monday in the
little country Of Andorra on the
mountainous French Spanish
border, where they lived as Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Rey. The coS-
pie was banished from Andorra
and arrested by French police
at Perpignan when they crossed
the border.