davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-16
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
1T0o n 0t NJ M

RIANosZDtsscpnt prices and onls
! mentS at the PIANO MART, fOi5
9TH st. NV. Over 100 spinets,
I consoles, uprights and Rrands tc
choose from in q wide variety OF
finishes and styles. PIANO MART,
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Na. o1OLS Ooily III p. OaS. III
PIANOS - Clearance Of new and
used pianos at worthwhile savings
from $295. Nice choice of finishes
y and styles. KITS g convenient
Iocations). Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 7-6212. Alex, 1921 Mt. Ver-
non ave-, KI. S-S6S6. Bethesda,
! 1910 Fairmont ave-, OIL. 6-1675.
Suburban stores omen evenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

men. And four feet is about
a mile closer than the dis
lance from which most peo-
pie saw it the night she wore
it.
The dress is of white peau
DANCE, which means skin of
an angel, with a richly
be ded bodice unhappily
yelled with an overblouse of
thin white chiffon. say
"unhappily" because, though
the dress had great charm
when it adorned the vitality
and quiet beauty of Mrs.
Kennedy, for display purposes
it would have much more
appeal if the glittering bead
ing was not hidden.
The face is the same neo-
classic face used for the
mannequins of all the other
White House hostesses in the
First Ladies Hall, except that
it has dark false eyelashes,
dark brows, the same color
dark locks as Mrs. Kennedy
and natural face coloring.
Other First Lady mannequins
have been given this same
natural treatment and event.
ually they will all have it.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson and
White House Social Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

League as the research and
development headquarters for
1900 orchestras in this hem
iSphere.
The concert will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Harvey M.
Krasney, in bis fifth year as
conductor of the Fairfax
County Symphony.
The seventy member civic
orchestra will perform works
of Handel. Mozat, Moussorg-
sky, and Weinberger.
Mrs. Shouse will be pres
ent to hear Mr.. Krasney died.
ieate the concert to her and
will attend a coffee after the
, performance. given by the
Woman's Club of Fairfax,
honoring her and the SYM
phony members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

suspect the person who wrote
there was simply an auto
graph seeker"
Succulent dishes by famous
people will be cooked up and
ready Sunday afternoon when
the Women's National Press
Club losses a party at the
International Inn to launch
it's second cookbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
President Aids Center

tary fish Baldrige were
among the couple of hundred
people who witnessed the UNI
yelling. Laurence Gouverneur
Hoes, president of the James
Monroe Memorial Foundation
and son of Mrs. Rose Gou-
verneur Hoes who founded
the collection, made the
principal talk at the 4:45
o'clock gathering.
Mr.. Hoes Tells
In so doing he revealed that
the daughter of the first Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson did not
want her mothers figure in
the same glassed-in case
with the second Mrs. Wilson,
presumably from some feeling.
of jealousy; that Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft wanted
"her own features chiseled
into the mannequin";; that
Mrs. Warren Harding wanted
"unmentionables" cher own
lingerie) under her dress but
gave UP when she saw how
the figure was constructed:
that the first dress of Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, a white dress
with ugly lines, was so I'M
popular she had to substitute
the rose one that is now
there; and that two fake
dresses with sewing machine
stitches, purported to have
been the property of Martha
Washington. were offered to
the collection.
Mrs. Coolidge gave the
white dress to the James
Monroe Museum at Fred
ericksburg, and wrote Mrs.
Hoes, the great-granddaugh-
ter of President Monroe, II
am delighted that you are
pleased with the change at
the Smithsonian. After the
little lady who designed and
took such interest in the
gown had left Washington, I
felt that the change would
break no hearts. A sightseer
wrote me that she discovered
a run in one of the hose. If
this is true I shall be glad to
replace them at some con-
yenient time"
Said Mr.. Hoes. There was
no run in the stocking. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

On the buffet will be such
dishes from Second Help
ing" as Mrs. Kennedy's
Poulet lEstragon, Vice Presi-
dent Johnson's Pedernales
River Chill, Adlai Stevenson's
Shrimp and Artichoke Cas-
serole, Esther Peterson's
Danish pastries, Pierre Sal
myers Barbequed spareribs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Mrs. SE4ouse to Be Feted

Mrs. Jouett Shouse, known
for her support of symphony
orchestras, will receive plau-
dts and thanks in Fairfax
County when the civic SYM
phorly of Fairfax pays tribute
to her through a concert
dedication.
The orchestra has chosen
to dedicate a concert on Mon
day in gratitude for land that
Mrs. Shouse gave in Fairfax
County to the American Sym
phony Orchestra League.
Land belonging to Mrs.
Shouse for many years,
known as Wolf Trap Farm,
is now named Symphony Hill,
and is owned by the Ameri-
can Symphony Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

recipes in the book to decide
which is best. And I am told
that the judges will be Pierre
Salinger, George Dixon and
Art Buchwald, though what
gave newsmen such sensitive
palates I wouldn't know. I've
never seen one that wouldn't
rather have a headline than
a crepe suzette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

and Mrs. Anthony Cele-
brezze's Ricotta Ravioli.
Mrs. Johnson is bringing
down a batch Of her peanut
brittle, her double divinity
fudge and Lyndon's chilli for
door prizes at the VIP-
studded function.
There will be a "blindfold
test" of the three Stroganoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
First Lody's Dress Is Unveiled

French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand gave a 6
o'clock reception to interest a
group of European AmbaSSa-
doris in the cultural center
dinner. All were already
going, but each could talk it
up among friends and among
their stats.
Ambassador Alphand told
them, I'VE are all more or
less Washingtonians even if
we come from Russia (Soyiet
Ambassador and Mrs. Do
brynin were there or
France" Although Washing
ton was a great world center
and also art center. he said,
it is not a place where the
Bolshoi or the Com e die
Franchise can perform sue
cessfully. 1.-THE stage is too
small and sometimes too
slippery" said M. Alphand,
1--WE want to help"
The slippery" stage Am
bassador Alphand referred
to is the Capitol The
ater's where three BAL
lerinas slipped Tuesday
night. Said Mrs. Dobrynin,
all the, ballet stages in Rus
STA are made of a soft pine,
whereas the Capitol stage is
of oak which is too hard.
This and the excessive small
ness of the stage caused the
slipping.
First Lady's Dress Unveiled
Jacqueline Kennedy's in
augural ballgown, which was
made by Bergdorf Goodman,
went on display at the
Smithsonian yesterday for
all the world to see. It was
unveiled on the 50th ami
versary of lone of the most
famous costume collections in
the world" said Smithsonian
head DR.. Leonard Car
michael.
Viewers can even get with
in four feet of it for the kind
of scrutiny women love when
it comes to clothes-jewels-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy got such
a shock when he heard that
hardly a third of the tables
for the Cultural Center tele-
cast dinner on November 90
at the Armory had been sold,
he had kilograms sent out
Wednesday night in hisSname
to ITO business, professional,
civic and labor leaders of the
city. The kilograms invited
them to a $50 reception yes
terday afternoon at the
White House.
He apparently thought the
approach to the dinner had
been too circumscribed within
so-called social limits, and
that it required a far broader
and more comprehensive base
to succeed. On that short
notice, there we're 100 accep-
tances including 80 persons
who were brought into the
picture for the first time.
About 81 per cent of the
total were men.
The President, himself, ap-
peared for only five minutes
at the reception at which
Vice President Johnson, JUS
tice Arthur Goldberg and
Mrs. Hugh D, Auchincloss
received, After being served
cocktails in the East Room,
the company was greeted by
Mrs. Kennedy, who joined
them at 6 o'clock.
Roger Stevens, national
chairman; Mrs. Auchincloss,
local chairman, and Edward
Foley, local vice chairman,
gave brief pep talks to the
group, and the whole expert
ence was such a success, it
was estimated that 100 more
tables leach costing $1,000
were sold on the spot.
This is just what was
needed" said one of the
group later at the French
Embassy. From now on you
will see this thing really sail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

from experience with their
children. This Is the age
when teen-agers usually have
a seemingly unfillable void.
They actually need a heavy
calorie intake because they
are not only active but are
developing and growing so
rapidly.
Generally, girls IS years
old require about 26 Galleries
per pound of weight per day.
This gradually decreases as
they grow older. Boys IA
need about 81 calories per
pound Of weight per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
WHY GROW OLD7
Galleries Needed Depends on Activity

life requires only IA calories
per pound Of weight.
If she is moderately active
she should consume Is cal
ores per pound of weight. II
she Is extremely active, doing
strenuous hard work, she will
need about % calories per
pound.
You multiply your weight
by IA, Is or % depending on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

s"Sei ana AhAouhS SShuACato
The number Of Galleries you
need depends on your weight
and on how active you are,
IS well as on your age and
sex.
with the following infor-
Nation you can estimate your
daily calorie need. A woman
who lives o very sedentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

man leading a sedentary life
will require l6 calories per
pound Of weight. If he does
heavy work he will need rs
calories per pound Of weight.
II he is moderately active he
should multiply his weight
by 81 calorieS.
About the age Is or ID is
the time Of greatest calorie
need. Most parents know this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

how active you are: Remem-
Der, this intake simply main
tains the weight you have. II
you are overweight this will
not give YOU the correct pic
ture. In this case multiply
your ideal weight in order to
arrive at the correct number
of Galleries for you.
Men need more calories
than women. For instance, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Rice Research Setup
Ready in Philippines

LOS BANGS, Philippines. -
Newly dedicated and ready tc
start operating is the Interna-
tional Rice Research Institute
here near the College of Agri-
culture of the University of the
Philippines.
1t is dedicated to improving
the cereal which is the major
food of more than half the
people of the world. 1t provides
the most modern and COM
.plete rice research facilities
available anywhere.
About half the scientific po-
sitions have been filled by II
scientists from five Asian coun-
tries and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
lntergroup
Session To
Open Here

Members of the National AS
ISOLATION of Intergroup Rela-
tons Officials will discuss the
role of Government in their
field when they meet for their
18th annual conference here
November % through Deem
Der /.
Fred Routh, executive direc-
tor of the organization, said
he expects 500 specialist in
intergroup relations to attend
the conference at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Earlier this year
MARIO moved its headquarters
from New York to 2027 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The conference will be high
lighted by a discussion of four
Washington-based studies of
intergroup relations problems.
The papers were prepared I'M
der a special foundation grant.
George B. Nesbitt and Mrs.
Marian Yanksuer of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

prepared the paper on housing
A study of education was pre-
pared by DR.. Carl Hansen,
superintendent of Distric
schools and DR.. Irene C. Hypps
and Francis A. Gregory, as
sistant superintendent.
The paper on employment
was prepared by John Hope II,
Of the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity, and David A. Sawyer,
intergroup relations specialist
with the Army Materials Com
mand and former executive di-
rector of the District Commits,
sion on Human Relations. G..
Franklin Edwards, professor of
sociology at Howard University,
prepared the paper on minority
group Self-image,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Charter Fails
By 81 Votes
In Final Tally

A final tally Of election re-
turns in Prince Georges shows
that a proposal to- draft a home
rule charter failed by 311 votes
The elections board finished
its check of voting machines
yesterday and the final figures
showed 1880 votes against
charter and 23,649 for it.
The check of voting machines
was the last chance the pro-
charter forces had of upSetting
the outcome. But they man.
aged to pick up only eight votes
in the final tally.
In the first count after Tues
days elections, the figures
showed charter losing by II
votes. Then a count of absentee
ballots put charter ahead by 81
votes. After that, a canvass of
the tally sheets turned up some
tabulating errors and charter
lost at that point by 319 votes.
The final check of the voting
machines turn up another error
which gave charter 8 more
votes but still left it behind
by 311.
The voting records and ma
chimes were under guard until
the final count because of the
closenesS of the tally.
Charter forces plan a new
campaign to get the issue on
the ballot again in 1864.
If the proposal had been APP
proved, a charter board would
have written a new plan oil
government giving Prince Geor-
ges home rule and more free
dom to act on local matters
without going to the State Leg
islature. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Human Rights. Less than 100
women from the District and at
least a dozen States attended
the day-long session at Howard
University's Law School to dis
cuSs registration and voting.
I'VE have seen in the 1862
elections just concluded one of
the evils of politics which we
must guard against-excesSive
partisanship," Mr.. Shipley said,
Name calling or personal at
tacks impuning the motives or
indicting the purposes of a
candidate on a personal basis
have no place in an orderly So
ciety."
Nixon did not help the two
party system by implying his
opponent was soft on Commu-
nism and crime and President
Kennedy degraded the two
party system by transforming
around the country a few weeks
ago referring to all who dis
agree with new frontier pro-
posals as obstructionistS and
war mongers," Mr.. Shipley de-
clared. Let not demogoguery
replace honest partisanship
and honorable difference of
opinion between the parties and
the candidates in the Nations
Capital"
Mr.. Shipley explained that
political partisanship is the
very essence of the two-party
system because it gives voters
a choice between candidates
and issues. The excessive par
tisanship as displayed in the
1862 elections, is one of the
political evils Americans must
guard against. 4
Representatives Of five ma
tional sororities which COM
prise the council indicated they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Mansfield Lists
Chalk Talk Visits

Inspector Richard Mansfield
director of The Evening Stars
School Safety program, will
conduct his cartoon chalk
talks at the following Charles
County, Md, schools this
week:
Malcolm School, 9 am;
Hughesville School, 1915 am;
La Plata, 1880 pm; Wayside
School, 9:15 am; Glasva
School, 10:45 am. Waldorf
School, 1870 pm; Mount Hope,
9:15 am; Nanjemoy School,
10:45 am; Port Tobacco, 1870
pm; Pomonkey, 9:15 and 1920
am; Indian Head School, 1870
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

working in shifts, are giving
both the bust and the French
furnishings around the clock
protection.
Local retail furniture store
owners represented in the show,
with few exceptions, have lived
up to the high quality set by
AID. Showings. They have
succeeded, through use of their
own AID decorators, in pro-
ducing colorful model rooms
and vignettes for every area of
home living.
These are Early American
rooms, Spanish and French set
tings, Oriental entryways, con-
temporary Danish designs in a
lavish and colorful display of
Complementary wall and floor
coverings, plus a wide array of
luxurious fabrics seen in dra-
peries, or upholstered pieces.
Leading colors at the show
are bright and sharp with
plenty of red variations, Colds,
American Beauty rose and
pinks. Olive and Empire greens
are up and coming shades
along with bristol blues and
off-whites.
Japanese Exhibit Impressive
There's a simple, uncluttered
look to the Japanese Govern
ment's exhibit, designed by
Genichiro Inokuma, one of
Japan's foremost painters. In
collaboration with Thomas
Minoru Kawi, noted New York
architect he produced a Japa-
nese room setting adapting
principles of Japanese archi-
lecture to the standards and
scale of American livinS. In
troduced into the setting are
furnishings that do not con-
flict with a room additionally
Japanese in taste and concept.
The Washington Gas Light
Co.'s exhibit includes four full
scale kitchens in the latest
styles and colors. One setting
features cabinet, stove and re-
frigerator in a pale mauve
shade complementing a dinette
grouping in white and lilac
hues.
It's a tremendous show, de-
signed for the enrichment of
the Washington public in new
concepts of living with beauty.
Because of the large number
of settings, visitors finding
themselves dropping after view
ing just one half, can stop off
in a gaily decorated corner
restaurant on the armory floor.
The show is one that can be
richly rewarding, providing
viewers take time to study in
dividual settings. Most of all,
it calls for comfortable shoes
for the long trek through the
colorful exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

will encourage their members
throughout the country to
campaign for home rule for
the District. These sororities
include: Alpha Phi Alpha, Del
ia Sigma Theta. Phi Delta
Kappa, Sigma Gamma Rho and
zeta Phi Beta.
Delegates attending the
workshop criticized the leader
ship of both national parties
for not encouraging Negroes to
participate actively in all
phases of their activities. They
also were concerned about the
apathy which follows success
full efforts to get larger num-
bers of Negroes registered to
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

I In a separate niche, outside
the room, is displayed a rare
original plaster bust of Ben
jamin Franklin by Jean Antoine
Houdon signed 177S. Detectives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

are 2 to IL pm. daily includ-
ing Sunday. Admission is 81
With children under IL admit
ted free when accompanied by
an adult.
4AEvery room in the house is
represented in settings of ex-
ceptional beauty. This years
show, second annual of its
lind, deserves an excellent"
rating for the quality and tone
of the many room presenta-
lions. In comparison, it ranks
with interior design shows put
on in the big industrial areas
OF New York or Chicago, truly
living up to it's theme, "eBauty
OF Design"
n Pavilion Is Highlight
1.-The high quality of interior
decoration is set by a Pavilion
Of Design" in the center of
the armory, sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Interior
Designers.
Individual members of the
AID went all out in their pres
citation of 20 individual room
settings that are breathtaking.
Viewers looking for ideas to
use at home should consider
taking along cameras with col
or film to record the interiors
done by professionals.
ssIn addition. the Governments
Of France, Denmark and Japan
have sponsored settings to show
off their country's accomplish
Aaents in the design of furnish
tiigs and accessories.
The French contribution is a
Completely furnished formal
Ded-sitting room with paneled
walls and fireplace from the
chateau of Baron Eugene de
Rothschild. No detail has been
emitted in finishing the lovely
setting. down to the imported,
authentic parquet flooring of a
style rarely seen IN this country.
Rare Franklin Bust
Z In a separate niche, outside
the room, is displayed a rare
original plaster bust of Ben
jamin Franklin by Jean Antoine
Houdon signed 177S. Detectives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Renamed TO Board

RICHMOND Nov. 10 (AP)
Delegate Charles w. Wamp-
Ter, jr. of Harrisonburg has
been reappointed by Gov, Har-
rison as a member of the Vir-
glnia Agricultural Research
and Education Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Civic Group Elects

Attorney Walter D. Hansen
has been elected president OF
the Fairway Hills Citizens As
ISOLATION, Bethesda, Other Of
ficers, chosen are Harry
Schnabel, jr.. vice president;
Jane Hansen, treasurer, and
Jean Schnabel, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
EIks Lodge Holding
Bull Roast Today

1.-THE Arlington-Fairfax Elks
lodge 2188 is sponsoring a bull
rpast from l pm. to s pm
today in connection with the
hdge'S upcoming observance of
Know Your America Week"
@ During the roast at the JEFF
ferson Village Firehouse at
Graham road and Arlington
boulevard, the lodge will make
final plans for the observance
OF the special week to begin
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Beauty of Design 49,
II hriIIs Show Audience
BY MARY L, VAUGHAN
Star Home Furnishings Editor

Hundreds of spectators National Guard Arnory
Yesterday and last night viewing home decorating trends
in than 100 model at the opening
National Capital Home Furnishings Show called Beauty
Design 49,"
The exposition will continue through next Sunday Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Kennedy, Nixon Called
Excessively Partisan
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy and former Vice President Richard
Nixon criticized yesterday for allowing demagoguery
replace honest partsanshp in political campaign.
The criticism leveled by attorney Carl Shpley chair
of the District Republican State Committee sixth
annual leadership conference of American Council
Evening star., 1962-01-16

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo, Jan.
l6 (AP) Pro- Communist An
toine Gizenga has been stripped
of his post in the Congolese
government, Premier Cyrille
Adoula announced today. Legal
proceedings will be started
against him as leader OF the
Stanleyville rebellion.
Mr.. Adoula told neWsmen the
renegade deputy premier will
be held under protection" un-
til the courts decide what
should be done with him.
The premier said he expected
to appoint a replacement for
the Lumumbist leader in the
government. He would not rule
out the possibility that an as
sociate of Katanga President
Noise Tsh o m be might be
named.
With its full representation,
Mr.. Tshombe's Conakat Party
is one of the significant blocs
in the national parliament.
But until recently the Katanga
separatist leader has refused
to allow his representatives to
sit in parliament in Leopold
vile.
Mr.. Adoula said Mr.. Gizenga
lost his government post auto
matically yesterday, after the
parliament had formally voted
to censure the absent deputy
premier.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Gore to Conduct
U.N. Congo Probe
BY the Associated Press

Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. announced today he
will launch on Thursday a full
scale public inquiry into United
Nations operations in the
Congo.
Senator Gore said the hear
ing will give high-ranking Of
ficials of the State Depart
ment a full opportunity to pre-
sent the administrations case.
The inquiry grows out of
congressional criticism of
United States support of the
United Nations military action
against President Noise
Tshombe's secessionist Katanga
Province. 1t will be conducted
by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Subcommittee on African
Affairs. Senator Gore is chair
man of the subcommittee.