davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

a salesman. Prior to going
to the Virginia company Mr..
Price was with Crowell g. Co.
Washington Association
To Hear Teifer Lecture
, The Washington Real Es-
tate Brokers' Association will
have Leon III. Teifer, educa-
tional director of the District
of Columbia Real Estate
Commission, as a speaker at
the first session of its an
nual real estate training pro-
gram.
Under the general topic of
New Horizons in Housing"
- sessions will be held at
D. C. Teachers College, Will
son building, Eleventh and
Howard streets, NV. The
course will begin Wednesday.
February 7 and will be held
on successive Wednesdays,
ending April 25.
Being held in cooperation
with the Adult Education
Program of the school sys-
tenn, the courses are open
to anyone engaged in the
real estate business. Certifi-
Gates are to be awarded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Montgomery Exchange
To Hold Dinner

The Montgomery County
Realtors Exchange and Trad
ers Club has scheduled a
dinner meeting at Bish
Thompson's restaurant in
Bethesda for February 8 at
$50 pm, c.. Robert Gray and
meeting chairman Richard 1.
Brown said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

larger suite in the Arlington
Trust building.
Mr.. Stephenson, a Wash
ington native, graduated from
George Washington Univer-
sity and was formerly with
Weaver Brothers for three
years as a loan officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Alexandra YWCA
Offers Realty Course

A series of eight lectures
to be held at 8 pm. on
Thursdays will begin Febru-
airy 9, sponsored by the Alex
andria YWCA at SOB Came
ron street.
The course, designed for
beginning real estate sales
men, buyers and sellers. will
have Richard L. Stanton of
the Federal Housing Admin
istration as guest lecturer.
YWCA will also conduct a
series of lectures on Income
Tax for Individuals" to be
held one night a week be-
ginning Wednesday, February
7, from 8 pm. to 10 pm. at
the Alexandria Chapter house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Mrs. White Promoted
By Allied Realty

Scott r. Brewer, jr., pres
ident of Allied Realty, Corp,
announced the promotion of
Mrs. Kathryn NJ. White to
the post of assistant sales
manager.
Mrs. White, formerly a
saleswoman specializing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Yeonas Appoints
Brokerage Manager

Stephen G. YeOnas has an
announced the appointment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Price Joins
Chopmon Realty

William A. Chapman, pres
ident of the Falls Church
realty firm bearing his name,
said today that w. Fred
Price has joined his staff as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

the D. c. Public Schools for
satisfactory completion of
the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Final Plans Made For Luchs Testimonial

nounced today by Oliver M.
Walker, president Of the firm.
According to Mr.. Walker.
the Uptown office enjoys its
best sales year since 1t was
established, doubling the
amount of business volume
in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

John B. Gallo as general
brokerage manager for Ye-
onas Realty Co.
A former sales manager
with Springfield Realty, Inc,
Mr.. Gallo was also a vice
president and general sales
manager for the Routh Rob-
bins Real Estate Corpora
ton. A graduate in business
administration from Bryant
College, he is married. has
two children and lives in
Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

The National League of In
sured Savings Associations
will hold its annual legisla-
tive reception and buffet sup
per on February 10 at 6 pm.
at the Stately Hilton Hotel,
william J. Kerwin, director
of information has an
nounced.
Deniee Appoints
Loon Officer
A. G. Denice, Inc, mort
gage bankers of Arlington,
has appointed Frank P. Ste
phenson as a loan officed in
it's mortgage originating de-
partment.
At the same time, An
thOny G. Denice, president,
said his firm is moving to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Walker Promotes
Mrs. Dorothy Hill

The promotion of Mrs.
Dorothy Bell Hill, manager
of the Walker and Dunlop,
Inc, Uptown sales office. from
assistant secretary to assist
ant vice president, was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Realty Title
Elects Riehitt

Election of Donald A.
Richitt as assistant vice
president was announced to-
day by Realty Title Insurance
Co., Inc.
Mr.. Richitt is a graduate
of the United States Naval
Academy and a former Air
Force pilot. He joined Real
ty Title in 1859 and was pro-
NOTED to assistant secretary
of the firm last year.
A Washington native, Mr..
Richitt graduated from St,
Johns College High School
and Bulls Preparatory school
before entering Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
URA Boosts
Melvin Geffner

The appointment of Melvin
]. Geffner, formerly of New
York, to assistant director of
the relocation branch was
announced today by the Ur-
ban Renewal Administration.
Mr.. Geffner who had been
serving as chief of reloca-
ton in the New York area for
the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, is a graduate
of Brooklyn College and has
done graduate work at City
College of New York. He
lives with his wife and two
children at 1705 East-West
highway, Silver Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Kennedy Clamps Total Embargo
 On Castro's Cuba

WASHINGTON tR -- President Kennedy clamped total embar- go on imports from Cuba and shut off all exports to the Communist aligned Caribbean nation except certain foods and medicines. The cutoff is effective Feb. '.
 The White House said that the loss of income to the Castro re- gine will reduce the capacity of the Soviet-tied Havana govern ment 'sto engage in acts of ag- gression, subversion or other ac- tivities'' endangering Western Hemisphere security.
 Although a total embargo was ordered the White House said that exports of certain foods and medicines are being excepted Ion humanitarian grounds"
 The action was the first force ful step taken by the Kennedy Administration since the return here Thursday of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who attended in inter-American Foreign Minis ters meeting in Uruguay on the Cuban situation The meeting de- nounced Cuban Communism and ordered the Castro government busted from the Organization of American States.
 Cuba has been selling about $35 million worth of goods, rlnain- ly tobacco, to the United States annually. The tobacco has been used by cigar makers in Tampa, Fla, where the industry employs about 6,0OO or 1000 people. Press secretary Pierre Salinger declared that "the Secretary of Labor will make available all types of help to the 6,000 or 1000 people in volved in manufacturing cigars made from Cuban leaf"
 Rusk said Prime Minister Castro has been using the dollars to finance Communist activities in other Latin-Alnerican coun- tries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Molotov Reported in Hospital Has the Flu

| MOSCOW R = V. M. Molotov
 the former Stalinist Foreign Min
 ister who has been reported suf- fering from heart attack or
 pneumonia, is getting over the flu,
 a hospital source said Saturday. l Newsmen traced the displaced
 old Bolshevik to Central Hospital
 in suburban Moscow Friday night
 and were told by the doctor that i he has the flu.
 l A further unofficial report from the hospital said Molotov is re- covering and will be released in a few days.
 There were rumors afloat in Moscow that Molotov will return to his post on the International Atomic Energy Commission in Vienna when he recovers, but there still is no official news on his future status.
 Until Friday night Molotov's exact whereabouts had been a mystery since Jan. 9 when the Foreign Office announced he was returning to his minor diplomatic post in Vienna. Molotov never showed up there.
 Molotov, II, returned from his post as Soviet representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna in November after Premier Khrushchev public ly had denounced him and other members of the so-called anti party group at the Soviet Com munist Party Congress in October.
 Western diplomats believed that Molotov would never hold public office again and were stunned by the announcement he was to re- turn. When he failed to appear in Vienna, Western diplomats specu- lated he was in new struggle with Khrushchev, the man who toppled him from his party post l in 1857.
 The Soviet Foreign Office
 brushed off Molotov's case as s.of no political importance and dis claimed knowledge of his where,
 abouts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Four Barrow Children
 Perish in Home Fire

FAIRBANKS R - Four Eski- mo children died in a fire that swept through their home at Bar row late Friday night
 Two other children were rescued from the burning building by the Barrow village firemen and were revived at the hospital. .
 Dead are: Robert Wayne, 4, Ronald, 3, Trudy Ellen, 2, and, Willie MoRidge Coats, about one year old.
 The parents of the children were Ronald and Mary Goats. < The two children who were re- vived are Tom, 8, and Leroy, 6.
 Coats is city policeman of the village and was on duty at the time of the fire. Mrs. Coats was reported as also being away from home when the fire started.
 According to John Gordon, Principle of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs School at Barrow the house was gutted but was not totally demolished.
 The children are believed to have died from smoke suffoca- tion when the fire spread while, they were asleep.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
$89,0O0 Authorized For Printing and Distribution Of the Alaska Statutes

JUNEAU R The House passed a bill authorizing the print ing and distribution of the Alaska Statutes.
 The measure also adopted the statutes as the prima facie law of the state.
 The committee substitute yer sion of the bill, as written by the Judiciary Committee, differed from the original authorizing the free distribution of the statutes to the members of the current legislature. The original bill would have distributed them only to members of the next legisla- ture.
 Rep. John Hellenthal, D-An- chorage), chairman of the Judi ciary Committee, told the House that many members of the current legislature had worked on the code and should receive compli- mentary copies.
 A companion measure, HB291, which appropriated $89,000 for the printing and distribution Of the statutes was reported out of the Finance ComTnittes with with recommendation for it's passage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Ferry Lost g Hours

VICTORIA, B.C. R - A ferry, lost nine hours in thick fog and heavy rain, was found tangled in a log boom off the east coast of Vancouver Island early Sat- urday.
 The ferry, operated by the Highways Department on a six mile route between Thetis Island and Chemainus, had aboard six passengers, two crew mem bers and four cars. The journey usually takes 30 minutes. The skipper lost his way in tho fog and nearly went aground a
 beach. When he went astern tn
 ferry tangled in a boom.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Atty. Gen. Kennedy
 Makes Big Hit On First Day In Tokyo

TOKYO R = $. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy put in his first full day of his good will visit to Japan as if he were campaigning for mayor of Tokyo He made a big hit.
 The Presidents energetic 36- year-old brother swept back and forth across the city with motor cycle escort for more than F hours of everything but b b y kissing.
 Kennedy conferred like cabi- net minister, shook hands like a politician, and waved at girls like youth.
 Office girls at the Justice Min istry jumped up and down and squealed when he walked in.
 White haired Dr. Seiichiro Ono, law professor emeritus and spe- cial adviser to the ministry sum- med up the oldsters' reaction:
 MT Kennedy is very young, very able man.
 Kennedy demonstrated versa tility in judging his audiences mood and keying his New From tier pitch to best get across what he called the spirit instituted in Washington by the President.
 Touring Japan's supreme court, the attorney general listened to his guide intently, hands clasped behind his back and head slightly bowed.
 My, this is certainly something you can be proud of," he said.
 Before a group of lawyers, he slammed his fist into his open palm he as declared the Kennedy administration lis going to move ahead" with it's desegregation policies.
 There was a flash of anger, too. When Japanese lawyer asked if all the nice things he was saying about Japan were just flattery, Kennedy replied:
 "It's a helluva long way tc come to flatter anybody" The lawyers. jumped to theil feet and shouted '*Banzai" Qons live) three times when he left the room.
 Waving off the US. Ennbassy's limousine, Kennedy strode down the street from the Justice MiT1- istry toward his next stop, the Japan Broadcasting Corp. Japa- nese officials don't do that sort of thing and it took Kennedy's police escort a moment to catch on. But when they recovered. the policemen ran ahead, blowing their whistles and halting traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
File l4essaised Nepex1s

File l4omi1od Nepox4y
 JUNEAU M - All campaign contributions and expenses of can- didates in statewide elections would have to file iternized re- ports with the Secretary of State under terms of a measure intro duced in the House today.
 The bill was sponsored by nine Democratic Representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Gold Dissers Bowling Lsasue

Gold Diggers a Bowling Ltasue Men's high series went to Dick Deems 528, Jim St. Amour sos, Carl Glavinovich 597.
 Mems high game went to Dick Deems 203-1o3, Ed Randall l92. Won1en's high series went to Pat st. Amour 479, Pauline Eberle 430, Doris House 4z4.
 Wo1nen's higl1 game went to Pat st. Amour l91, Pauline Eberle .l76, Fay Lienard Ill.
 " | AuIxrtk Lanes 35 29 North Star 331z 50l1 Alaska Airlines S1Ax 3l11 NC. co. 27 37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Breek Shampoo Is chrisimuS
wrapped with q Purse Size
Hoir Set Mist.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Parties Fete Two Visiting Statesmen

hour after he arrived. Many
Of the guests. however. stay
ed on for the buffet and Sid
ney's music.
Several Of the guests at
tending this party came from
the one given at the Mexican
embassy. Among them were
Mrs. Rusk. Secretary of Com
merce Luther Hodges, Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, wear
ing a becoming brocade suit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Le-
Baron.
Mexican ALI the Way
The party at the Mexican
embassy was Mexican all the
way. The Ambassador and
Mrs. Garlic Flores provided
a lavish buffet Of dishes from
their homeland. One Of the
most glamorous singers and
movie stars Of Mexico, Irma
Dorantes, had come up es-
pecially to perform at the
party, accompanied by the
Aguilar Brothers.
Former President Aleman,
who visited former President
Truman in 1947, is here with
his wife until Saturday. He
said yesterday that he was
here for more and more
tourists" The former chief
executive Is chairman Of the
National Tourist Council Of
Mexico.
Other guests at this party
were Mrs. Mike Mansfield,
wife of the Senate Majority
Leader; Ambassador and Mrs.
Berckemeyer, Senator Ernest
Gruening Of Alaska, the Os-
car ChapmanS. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Miller, Merle Cochran,
deputy managing director of
the International Monetary
Fund; Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Tello Che is the son of the
former Ambassador, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Brand
and Representative Morris
Udall, brother of the Secre-
tary of Interior, Stewart
Udall.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

own picture Of the President
A Brazi liam photographer
quickly took her camera and
photographed her as she met
the President.
RepreSe tive James
Roosevelt, who was accom-
panied by his wife, told Pres
ident Goulart, "I want to
thank you for your very kind
reference to my father (Pres-
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt) /"
as he went through the line,
referring to earlier remarks
by the visitor.
1t was about this time that
the active President decided
that there was enough of this
receiving line, which seemed
to be going too slowly for
him. To the CONSERVATION of
embassy officials and the po-
lice guards, he took off down
the. line to greet the guests
more quickly.
He met several, including
Evening star., 1962-04-05

lister to the Organization OF
American States and Mrs.
Aluysio Bittencourt and their
pretty elder daughter Maria
Antonia.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs Eric
Johnston. former Speaker of
the House Joseph Martin,
who came in with Senator
John Sparkman, Mrs. Leslie
Biffle, chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission
Glenn Seaborg, and Assistant
Secretary Of State Averell
Hartman.
Mrs. John Sherman Coop
er, looking smart a white
satin evening coat, was there
as were Mrs. Chester BowleS
and Mr.. deSeabra's wife.
The latter got a kiss from her
husband in the line and a pat
on the back from the Presi-
dent for having to part with
her husband for so much
time. Next came a guest with
a camera trying to take her
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Ambassador of Peru and
Mrs. Berckemeyer, the Am
basSador of the Netherlands
and Mrs. Van Roijen, the
Ambassador of Wet Nam and
Mrs. Tran Van Chuong, the
Ambassador of Australia and
Lady Beale and many others
including Luxembourg, Den
mark, Portugal. Ghana, Costa
Rica. and the new Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. Abello.
At the end Of this line
were the new Soviet Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Dobrynin,
being the newest accredited
envoy to Washington.
AS soon as the first formal
part of the reception was
over, the President stepped
forward with his State De-
partment interpreter Jose de
Seabra. and met his guests
more informally.
Others Received
Among those following the
diplomatic corps Immediately
were Mrs. Dean RuSk, wife
Of the Secretary Of State.
Just behind her was Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, widow Of
the former Secretary Of
State. The latter looked
pretty in a brown silk dress
and a coral silk off-the-face
hat. She was escorted down
the line by Father Joseph
Thorning.
Roy Valance. president Of
the Inter-American Bar As
ISOLATION. presented to the
President a framed citation
making him IAN associate
member in good standing" OF
the organization.
Others were Brazilian Min
Evening star., 1962-04-05

the William Fosters, Igor
Cassini, and Mrs. Thurmond
Chatham with United States
Ambassador to the OAS de
LeSseps Morrison, to name a
few.
The President retreated to
the embassy elevator just an
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

J Washington society whirled
last evening to meet two
visiting Presidents at two
different parties - Brazilian
President Joao Goulart and
the former President Miguel
Aleman of Mexico.
The youthful President Of
Brazil. here on an official
visit, was the star attraction.
But Mr.. Aleman. remembered
as the first President of Mex
leo ever to visit Washington
officially. met old friends at
his embassy.
President Goulart leaves
this morning for New York
after what can be termed a
successful visit to Washing
ton in view Of his talks with
President Kennedy.
Changed Schedule
President Kennedy changed
his schedule early during the
two-day visit for longer talks
With President Goulart. and
last evening the visitor wss
IS minutes late receiving the
heads of diplomatic missions,
having stayed longer at the
White House than his sched-
ule allowed.
The Brazilian Embassy had
been turned upside down yes
terday for President Goulart'S
parties.
: First there was the per-
fectly planned stag luncheon
for President Kennedy, with
every piece Of furniture dis
played and well appointed
With spring flowers.
The menu was such that
President Kennedy in the
opening remarks of his toast
even paid tribute to the en-
basSy chef before saying
kind words about his visitor
and Brazil.
AS soon as this event was
over furniture movers came
to the embassy and the resi-
dence was emptied of many
Of its treasures to make room
for the 1000 or more guests
at the evening reception. The
vans were kept in the back
driveway for a quick return
after the guests left.
Traffic Jam
The traffic jam in the en-
baSsy began long before the
of the President and
mis- party. Chiefs Of diplo-
matte mission lined up &C
to rank (the time
hey have served in the
United States) in an up
;tairs drawing room. Other
guests waited on the first
'loor. Some. including Sen
ltor and Mrs. John L. Nc
clellan had to leave for an
3ther engagement before the
PRESIDENT arrived.
The young, smiling Presi-
dent and his party arrived
With q screech Of sirens. He
quickly took the embassy
elevator to the second floor
to meet the diplomats. Presi-
dent Goulart walks with a
decided limp.
Standing in a small green,
white and gold drawing room.
the President seemed at ease
and amused as he received
md spoke to each Of the dip
omats. An interpreter was
it his service.
&. The corps was well repre-
,ented. including the Dean
and Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa, the
Evening star., 1962-04-05
CONTEST FINALS 6 CH|LDREN'S FASHION SHOW
SATURDAY-2 PM at JELLEFF'S FALLS CHURCH

Mistress Of Ceremonies:
Miss Cynthia Brumbock
Art Studio Teacher
WETA, Educational TV
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Contestants from Silver Spring
(obove, left to right
PomeIo p. locone,
1928 West Kensineton Pkwy.,
Kensineton, Nd.
Debbe Lynn Morrison,
10000 Burbank Dr., Potomac, Nd.
RondIe Walsh,
l34o8 Monocoey Dr., Silver spe.. Nd.
Betsy Ann McCImon,
1901 SeIfridoe Rd. Silver Spe., Nd.
Borboro Sue Wade,
e5o8 Worth Ave., Silver Spring, Nd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Everett
Gardner. of Natchez Trace, Tup-
elo, Miss. announce the engage
n,ent of their daughter. Miss
Nancy Dabney Gardner, to
Charles Willard Hart, Jr.. of
Farmville, and WynneWOod
Penn. He is the son of Mrs. C. w.
Hart of Farmville, and the late
Mr.. Hart.
Miss Gardner is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Daniel Gardner of Hamburg
Ark, and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thompson Parrish of
Goochland county and Rich
mOnd. She was an honor gradu-
ate of Tupelo High School and
finaliSt in the National Merit
Scholarship competition. and is
senior at Bryn Mawr College
in Pennsylvania, where she
will receive the bachelor of arts
degree in June.
Mr.. Harris grandparents were
the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Hart. of Farmville, and the late
DR.. and Mrs. l.. L. Sawyer OF
Great Bridge. He attended EpIs-
copal High school in Alexandria
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Hayes Honored At
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given
in honor of L. Edwin Hayes, new
operator Of the Hilltop Skating
Rink, Monday evening by his
wife, assisted by her mother
Mrs. D. S. Lane.
The event was held at the
Moose Lodge. Among the out-of
town guests were Charles Bird
ges, of Chase City, and F. L
Shauable, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Billy D. Sydnor, of Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, is
spending this week with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. sgd.
nor.
Mrs. Irene Martin, Of Wash
lngton, D. c., has been the CUES,
of her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Ed.
wards.
Mrs. Sydnor Newman and Mrs
William Newman spent Wednes
day in Richmond. visiting Mrs
Ann Sydnor Newman, who is ii
the Richmond Eye Hospital.
Mrs. Harry McKissick and her
two sons, Mark and Tim, have
returned from a three weeks stay
in Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. Bennett Taylor is visiting
Mrs. E. w. Pitzer, in Roanoke
Miss Ann Morton DeMuth, a
student at Randolph M,acor
Woman's College, Lynchbure
will join the group from Farm,
vile who will attend the CAR
conference in Roanoke this week
end.