davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

'' Diplomats wives from IT
African countries have been
Invited to morning coffees
next week. sponsored by the
rWomen's Group Of the At
rican- American Institute.
The first coffee, at which
Mr.. Otto McClarin will dis
cuss American jazz, will take
place at 10 am. Tuesday at
the home of Miss Rosemarie
Tyler. Co-hostess with Miss
Tyler will be Miss Lucille
i, Stuberville.
: At 10 am. Wednesday Mrs.
Margaret Dock will dem
onstrate a new Singer sewing
machine at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Dunbar.
Guests at the first coffee
will include women from the
embassies Of Ghana, Sierra
Leone, Sudan, Malagasy. Up
per Volta, Mali. Mauritania,
Niger. Senegal and Togo. Mrs.
Dolly L. Robinson, assistant
: head of the Women's Bureau
Of the Labor Department,
will be a special guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CHERRY BLOSSOM PRlNcEssEs
List Grows for April Festival

the lineup OF Cherry
Blossom Princesses is grow
ing as each Of the fifty
States, the District and ter
ritories select their represent
alive to the 1862 National
Cherry Blossom Festival.
The event opens on April
4 and this years celebration
marks SO years Of cherry
trees on the banks of the
Tidal Basin.
Among those added to the
group Of SO are:
Miss Washington, the Dis
tricHs hostess Princess is
Miss Scarlet Jean Shinault,
who did SO well at the At
lantic City Miss America
Beauty Pageant" She won
$1,000 for being the most
talented popular singer"
AS the hostess Princess,
Miss Shinault will not be ell
gible for the title Queen"
This Princess, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth o.
Youngblood, is quite inter-
ested in athletics including
bowling, skating and SWIM
ming.
Miss Kathryn Ann Nc
Cartney of Washington State
is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank N. Mccartney,
formerly of Seattle and now
living in Alexandria.
A scholarship student at
the University of Washing
ton in Seattle, she is a grad
uate of Francis c. Hammond
High School in Alexandria
where she was an outStand-
ing student. At college she
is a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority and the Wes-
ley Club, which sent her as
a delegate to the Methodist
College Youth Conyocation
last August.
She enjoys dancing, SWIM
ming, water skiing, music
and drama.
=. Representing Massachu-
sets is petite Jean-Marie
Rocks, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. William A. Rocks.
This Princess is making
the second appearance in the
Cherry Blossom Festival for
her family. Her sister Alice
was the Bay States Princess
in 1860.
Jean-Marie is 81 years old
and is employed in the Press
Department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
in Washington. She attended
Cardinal Gushing College in
sBrookline. Mass, and later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Unique Decorative Pieces
Now Accessible to Everyone

More and more people are
travelling to foreign countries
today, but there isn't half
the fun there used to be in
bringing presents home. How
embarrassing 1t is to send or
bring a gift all the way from
Italy. Denmark or Ireland
and see 1t advertised the next
week in one Of the stores in
your city!
That world that used to
seem so far away is over here
now and you can get prac-
tically anything from any
country. Recently I saw q
brass barrel from Hong Kong
used as a table to hold an
ash tray and cocktail glass.
A new collection of Italian
lamps had just arrived while
I was shopping the other day.
And they were most attrac-
tive-white ceramic columns,
hand carved wooden bases,
floral ceramics and carved
alabaster in unusual shapes
and sizes.
Accessories, such as a
decorative mortar and pestle
from the Far East, ash trays
from Turkey, cigarette boxes
from Spain, rattan chairs
from Tahiti can give a spicey
international flavor to any
mildly seasoned Early Ameri-
can room.
You can bring the feeling
Of far-away places within
your own four walls by
travelling down to your near
est large store. You won't
have to worry about packing
a bag or time schedules. So
go today-and Bon Voyage!
Mrs. C. L. C. asks:
MY landlord has just
painted the room my hus-
band intends to use for an
office, lime green. The room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

transferred here to George
Washington University.
Miss Paula Margaret Dun
can, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Duncan presently
of Washington, will repre-
sent the State of Alabama.
This Princess attended
Western High School and
Georgetown Visitation high
school before getting her de-
gree at the University of
Alabama. She joined Kappa
Kappa Gamma social soror-
ity there and then threw her
self into campus politics.
Miss Duncan was chair
man of the Campus Commit
tee Women for Kennedy and
worked on the sub-commit-
tee on problems Of the Aged
and Ageing, during the sum-
mers of 1859 and 1860.
. 4 4 i
Up from the land Of the
Great Smoky Mountains
comes blond, 22-year-old
Ann Ellington, daughter OF
Governor and Mrs. Buford
Ellington. She is a graduate
of Middle Tennessee College
and was its ROTC Queen in
1860. She is currently Miss
Wool" of Tennessee.
Miss Ellington has done
extensive modelling and her
career plans revolve around
television advertising and
promotion. She is fond of
tennis and golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

under the direction Of Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg, who will
act as guides and gallery
companions to those who
wish to learn about art in
Washington.
The program of neighbor-
hood hospitality for diplo-
matte families will be de-
scribed, too.
Sponsored by the cabinet
wives and headed by Mrs.
Dudley Owens, THIS plans
to conduct orientation meet
ings at the Howell Audi
torium on the first Monday
of each month. All the meet
ings following tomorrow's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
French Club
Plans Meetinq

The Club d'Amitie Franco
Americana will hold its
monthly meeting Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Jean
Sagnier of Chevy Chase. The
Rev. Herbert L. Stein
Schneider will give an illu-
strated talk on the every day
life of the Partisan.
Tea will be served follow
ing his talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Mrs. Rusk to Host
First THIS Meetinq

The recently established
organization to aid diplo-
matte newcomers, the Hos
pitality and Information
Service for Diplomatic Resi-
dents and Families (THIS),
will hold its first monthly
orientation meeting at 10
am. tomorrow in the Howell
Auditorium of the Cosmos
Club.
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the Secretary Of State, will
be hostess.
The meeting will feature a
program designed to help
diplomatic families acquaint
themselves with the city to
which they have been as
signed. Speakers will explain
the geography of Washing
ton, also the educational and
transportation systems of the
Capital area.
Newly arrived diplomats
and their wives have been
especially invited, and will
have an opportunity to ask
questions about shopping,
community activities, sight
seeing. recreation and health
facilities here.
The meeting also will &C
quaint the recent arrivals, as
well as diplomats of longer
residence, with other services
provided by THIS, such as
volunteer guides and inter-
prefers.
The latter program in
cludes a group Of women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Coffees Will Honor
DIPLOMATS Wives

The coffee at the home of
Mrs. Dunbar will include
among its guests women from
the embassies Of ETHIOPIA.
Liberia, Nigeria, Cons o
(Brazzaville). Gabon, Guinea
and the Ivory Coast.
The African-A m erica n
Women's Group was organ
lied last summer under the
leadership Of Miss Elizabeth
Hitchcock. staff associate of
the Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

will be exclusively for the
diplomats wives.
THIS is a private, nom
profit organization.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30
:ADAK. SUN.
NEWS. AR OUND THE N A:v Y.
SAN DIEGO, CALIF. -- =,

make  o Yn Third Glass; Mason D. Williams serving the staff Commander b 
  Music Company of New York; Williams herto9d ofhis RE- Er Commander Ahibious 
  Naval 
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  a  
  REVERE,
 
 
   (inng orphaned orn) and complete history description the and This 
    
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  of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

could be seen approaching the finish
line. Thus this race developed into
one Of the best races ever run in
Fairbanks from the spectators
point of view Of the thirty teams
entered all but one ran without
disqualification.
The winning time was turned in
by Steve Losonsky at 1911 with
Gerald Riley, driving Jim Lund-
grens No. team, taking second
place honors with time of 1888.
Third and fourth places went to
R. M. Loveless and Dave Dalrym-
pie with times OF. 34:04 and 34:08
respectively.
Preliminary Races
The Alaska Dog Mushers Associa-
ton annually holds preliminary
races of lengths 8, 10, II, Ia, and
16 miles. These races are climaxed
by the Women's North American
Championship races and the North
American Grand Championship
which this year will be held on
March 23-24-25.
The musher with the best total
elapsed time for the five prelim-
mary races receives the Wescott
preliminary Trophy. With four of
the preliminary races yet to be run.
Steve Losonsky's lead over his sec
ond place rival is only AZ seconds.
and his lead over r. NJ. Loveless is
only SO seconds.
When it is taken into account that
Loveless experienced difficulties on
the trail that will probably not oc-
cur again it is seen that this years
competition for the preliminary
trophy will be very close.
D. c. Kelly, longtime employee
of Independent Lumber, was the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

lucky Sweepstakes winner of the
day, receiving a check for $4,000.
10 Mile Race Next
Next Sunday, weather permitting.
the Association will hold its 10 mile
preliminary race and attendent
Sweepstakes drawing. The teams en-
tered in this race according to
starting order are:
/. Andy Jimmy; 9 Bill Engles:
3. Rosie Losonsky; A. Gerald Riley
Iundgren No. | team; 5. Steve
Losonsky; 6. Jim Lundgren dund-
gren No. 2 team; 7. Ginny Lueking;;
8. Dick Simmons; 8. Jeff Studdert;
TO- Milton Moses Ted Oldre team:
IL. Ben Barber; II. Jack Osborne;
and 13. Blackie Forster.
IA. Dave DalrympIe; IS. Dick
Best 16 Alex Kick; II Bill Rain;
l8. Don Noll; 10. John Greenway;
20 Harold Greenway: 81. Robert
Parks; %. Godfrey Joseph; % Bob
Loveless; "a. Jesse Taylor; and 25.
Jiggs Gigliotti.
In addition to these, there may
be several last minute out of town
entrants. The warming hut and food
concession will be open as usual,
and the public is encouraged to at
tend this exciting event.
Admission is one dollar with those
under 16 to be admitted free Mill
tary men arriving n organized
groups are admitted at half price.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
HEARTLESS THIEF

On Jan. Is Mrs. Mary Taro re-
ported that for the second time in
ten days March of Dimes contain
err has oeen taken from the Polaris
Lunch Counter.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
1862 Dog Mushing Season
Begins; 10-MiIe Race Next

Last sunday the Alaska Dog Mushers held its twice
postponed 0-nle preliminary more than 500 per
witnessed 80 teams representing in Fairbanks No
and Mimic leave the starting one minute intervals
The last team had barely left chute when four tearos
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Mayor Criticizes
HospitoI on Cost
o1ndieent Core

Alexandria Mayor Frank E
Mann last night criticized Alex
andria Hospital officials for
rising costs Of INDECENT patient
care at the hospital. He said
the hospital could almost price
itself out OF the market"
The Mayor spoke at the hos
pital's ninth annual service
awards dinner at the new
building on Seminary road.
I'VE cannot have hospital
care and be cost careless" " ne
said.
The city council and hoSpi-
tai officials have only recently
been able to resolve their finan-
cial differences, he said. The
city will continue to maintain
its responsibility for indigeni
patients, but the hospital
should accept responsibility for
careful administration Of the
citizens tax dollar" the Mayor
said.
Last December, after HoSpi-
tai Administrator Charles NJ
Goff reported q deficit Of
$4,000, the council raised the
amount that the city pays foi
INDECENT patients from $26 tc
$50 q day.
Under the proposed city
budget for 1923, the rate will
be raised to $34.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
z Boys Burned
At SuitIund in
Chemical BIust

Two Suitland (MdO boyi
burned, one seriously, when 9
chemical mixture exploded Z
while they were cleaning q
basement recreation room last
night.
Kenneth Powell, 16. Of 81
Duvall street, a 10th-grade
student at Suitland High
School, was admitted to Casu-
atty Hospital in serious con-
dition with burns on his hands
face, neck and chest.
Robert J. Bonner, 16. Of 4:
Randall road, q classmate, was
treated by q private physician
for less serious burns on his
arms, neck, and face.
The mishap occurred al
about 9 pm. in the basement
Of the Bonner home, according
to Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence r. Woltz.
The blast ignited Kenneth''
shirt and caused q small firt
which ! scorched part Of the
recreation room, Mr.. Woltz re.
ported. He said the fire hac
been put out before firemer
arrived.
A third boy in the room with
Kenneth and Robert escaped
injury, Mr.. Woltz said.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
QUESTION: CAN CANDIDATES
FIGHT APPORTIONING SUIT?

ANNAPOLIS (AP)--A new issue has been injected
into Maryiands reapportonment which could keep
1t boiling all summer
The question: Whether legislative candidates are en-
titled to fight suit which contends the General Assem-
bs makeup is unconstitutional and seeks enjon their
election.
Judge o. Bowie Duckett granted permission wednes-
day to four Eastern Shore candidates for House to
become defendants in the suit which previously named
only Gov. Tawes and the State Board of Canvassers
Three delegates seeking denomination and one is
new candidate. =.
The Maryland Committee for Fair Representation.
which brought the suit said yesterday it would ask the
court to vacate the order grounds they had status
to intervene.
If they are allowed to remain as defendants they
will be entitled to appeal adverse decision and Dele
gates Eroy g. Boyer Democrat Of Kent and Richard NJ
Matthews Democrat of Dorchester made 1t clear that
they prepared to battle the issue to the Supreme
Court If necessary.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

A military investigation was
under way today into the
violent death Of TiSergt. John
David oHsra, Al, attached to
the 2O44th Air Force Com
munications Squadron at Fort
Myer.
In a terse statement, the
Military District Of Washing
ton said Sergt. O'Hara died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital Of head injuries suffered
in an ''altercation" early
Wednesday at Fort Myer.
Other than to say a fight had
occurred early wednesday out
side the Fort Myer Non-C Com
missioned Officers club, the
Military Districts Provost's Of
flee refused to release any de-
tails until further investigation.
The statement added that
an Army specialist 5th class was
being held at Fort Myer pend
ing completion of the investiga-
ton. p
Sergt. O'Hara leaves his
wife, Mrs. Eleanore Duffy
IO'Hsra, Of 701 -Four Mile road,
Alexandria, and three children,
Maurine Ann, 1S; Catharine,
n. and John Robert, 8.
An Air Force man for 19
years, Sergt. O'Hara won the
Air Medal with five Oak Leaf
Clusters while flying IS COM
Evening star., 1962-05-11
MoryIonder Put
On Wanted List
By the Associated Press

Thomas Welton Holland, de-
scribed as a dangerous armed
robber with q history of vicious
sex attacks on children, was
added today to the FBI's list
of 40 Most Wanted Fugitives. -
Holland, 80, was charged last
August 20 in Baltimore with
unlawful interstate flight to
avoid confinement for robbery,
The FBI said his conviction
record includes indecent ex-
posure, breaking and entering
larceny. auto theft. assault and
robbery.
The FBI listed his home a
Glen Burnie, Nd, and described
him as 5 feet II, ITS pounds
with brown hair, hazel seyes
and fair complexion. The FBl
said he bears several tatoos
Evening star., 1962-05-11
z Ex-OHicioIs Foce
SCI Grond Jury Today

Smith said he had sold his
stock in the firm a year earlier
and was not an officer any
longer.
The petition said five loans
totaling $1.2 million, were made
BY Military to firms whose Off
GERS included Murray Michael,
Of Silver Spring, president of
Military. and Mr.. Smith.
Attorney Heard
Mr.. Grande, in a sworn de-
position early last February
said that minutes Of Military's
directors meetings were. typed
'all at one time" and that he
imagined" the minutes covered
several meetings.
Yesterdays session heard Al
Ian L. Mendelson of 1902 East.
West highway. Silver Spring
an attorney for Military. Also
at a deposition hearing last
February, Mr.. Mendelson said
that minutes Of the meetings
were typed ct his direction
but that he. himself, did not at
tend the sessions. His source
Of information, he said, were
notes taken from what Mr.,
Michael told him had taken
place.
Other witnesses yesterday in
cluded Military receiver Ear
Nash; David Brooks, a former
Military treasurer, according tc
Mr.. Hardy; Joseph Little. q
former director and w. E
Beers, an appraiser employed BY
Mr.. Nash.
Mr.. Hardy said the jury viii
hold no sessions Tuesday
Maryland primary day.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

perience Of the Tawes ticket
Mr.. Goldstein went into politics
soon after he was graduated
from the University of Mary
land Law School. He was elect
ed to the House Of Delegates in
1888, then to the State Senate
where he became president, and
moved into the controllers job
in 1858.
He and his wife maintain g
law practice together in Prince
Frederick, and he operates g
real estate agency, several farms
and a weekly newspaper.
On the Republican side,
David c. Champion of Green
belt is unopposed for nomina-
ton for controller.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Variety Of Awards
To Go to Scouts

Air Explorer Squad 218 will
present awards for every ad-
vancement in Scouting, from
Tenderfoot rank through the
seldom achieved Silver Beaver
Award at 8 pm. O'Clock at its
family night, at Christ Episc0-
pal Church in Kensington.
Bruce Fincham, II, q senios
at Walter Johnson High will
receive the highest honor. Rob-
ert Weeks, IS, a ninth grader
at Kensington Junior, will Be
given Eagle rank. Thirty-fiN'
boys will be honored.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

judge of the Housing Court in
Baltimore. a former police
magistrate and former assistant
city solicitor.
Stresses Experience
Mr.. Levin is a harsh critic
Of the TaweS administration
He declares that Mr.. Goldstein
and Mr.. Tawes make their
claims Of fiscal responsibility
look good by consistently under
estimating revenues so they can
come up with surpluSes at the
end of the year. He says he
is "vitally interested in labor
and the improvement Of minor
ity relations"
Mr.. Goldstein stresses the ex-
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Mon Will Fuce
Charge in Shooting

Joseph c. Talley. 26, of Al
exandria, was ordered held for
grand jury action yesterday
after testimony in Alexandris
Municipal Court that he shot
another man four times in an
argument over a fishing reel
Talley. 800 block Of Princess
street, was charged with shoot
ing Pine Turner, %, 700 block
of Pendleton street, Alexan-
dria, with q .22-caliber rifle on
April 20. Talley told Judge
James N. Colasanto that Turn
er attacked him with a knife.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
star staff writer

The Montgomery County
grand jury today winds up the
first Of two weeks Of hearings.
reportedly deep in the affairs
/ of the Military Service Savings
& Loan Association.
Three shareholders and two
former officials of the Silver
Spring firm. which closed on
November 2 with approximately
S3.6 million in 1923 accounts
behind its doors, were slated to
testify.
Military Is the second saving
loan association which the
grand jury is reviewing. It
has already completed testi-
mony-taking in the First Con-
tinental case.
It Is expected to delve into
the Mutual Security and Family
Savings and Home Loan asso-
Citations later today and next
week. All Of the firms were
placed in receivership since last
fall.
States Attorney Leonard r.
Hardy is presenting the evi-
dence.
The former Military officials
are Eric Smith of 1858 Searl
terrace, Bethesda, listed as a
secretary, and Nicholas Grande
of Baltimore, an accountant.
Denies Holding Post
Mr.. Smith has denied under
oath that he was a secretary
of the firm although his name
appears over that title as
signer Of the firms minutes.
Mr.. Smith said he thought the
papers were in connection with
a meeting of Military's advisory
committee, which he attended
in April, 1861.
The Maryland Attorney Gen.
erals receivership petition
against Military last November
listed Mr.. Smith as a "vice
president" At the time Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-11
New Building Okuyed

ASHLAND. Va, Mayll (APl /.
Trustees Of Randolph Macon
College have authorized con-
struction Of q new $325, 900
teaching building for language
and literature.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
FortMyer Investigating
Case Of Violent Death

bat missions in the Eastern
Theater of Operations during
World War II.
He since had served in the
Caribbean, Hawaii and in Tai
wan, before assignment about
Ia year ago to Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Rockville Schools Fete

The Fathers Club Of George
town Preparatory School viii
hold. its annual Spring Gambol
and fund arising project at 9
pm. tomorrow in the south
room Of the school on Rock
lville pike ct Garrett Park road.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Novice Opposes GoIdstein

An articulate political novice
Il waging an uphill battle to
unseat a popular and seasoned
campaigner in Maryland's DEM
ocratic prima ary for State
controller.
The challenger is Marshall A.
Levin, 4l-year -old lawyer from
Baltimore.
Seeking reelection is Louis
I. Coldstein, 49-year-old coun-
try lawyer from Calvert Coun-
ty. who has been winning elec-
tons since 1898.
Mr.. Levin was a late starter,
having been tapped only a few
weeks ago for q spot on the
ticket Of Gubernatorial Candi-
date George p. Mahoney.
Politically unknown, Mr..
Levin has been campaigning up
and down the State to get his
name before the voters. He.
frankly is banking on a Ma
honey victory to sweep in the
whole ticket.
Has Big Following
MFR. Goldstein, who sup
pressed his gubernatorial am
bitions this year. is running on
the ticket Of Gov. Tawes. The
ebullient controller, who hardly
ever stops politicking, has built
up a large following of his own
over the years he has been
pumping hands from one end
of the State to the other.
Their methods of campaign
ing differ greatly. Mr.. Levin,
q Harvard Law School grad
uate, takes q serious approach.
Mr.. Goldstein, whose smile
rarely fades, stresses the home
spun. He's the champion hand
shaker Of the Tawes ticket on
the hoe-leather circuit, and
has a ready reservoir of knowl-
edge about every community he
goes into.
He tells the people how he's
taking care of their money,
presses an engraved campaign
pencil into their bands and
leaves them with his favorite
expression, God bless you all
real good"
q Mr.. Goldstein cites as ac-
complishments of his office an
"open door policy" to the public
on tax matters, reorganization
Of the sales tax division and its
cigarette tax unit, faster proc
essing Of income tax returns,
b Improvement in accounting
methods and tightening of loop
holes in the alcoholic beverages
tax laws,
ESe LEVIN OEBeS OASnaGy
Mr.. Levin claims he wants
TO bring dignity to the con-
troller's office. He calls Mr..
Goldstein the "clown prince"
of the Tawes administration
and claims the State needs a
different kind Of approach to |
politics,
AT rallies, Mr.. Levin notes |
hat Mr.. GoldStein claims poll
tics is a seven-days-a-week job
md wonders who is running
The controllers office while
Mr. Goldstein politicks." Mr..
Goldsteins reply is that. he
minds the store during theI
working day and does his poll
Mcking after the shop closes.
Mr.. Levin, the only Baltimore
RESIDENT on either the Matoney
eE Tawes tickets. is a former