davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

and raspberry sherbert with
fresh sliced peaches.
Army Band musicians per-
formed during the first sew
eral courses, then the Air
Force Strolling Strings ap-
peared and played, as one
guest described it, "interna-
tional music a few steps re-
moved from the Gypsies.
Members Of the Navy Band
provided the background mu-
sic before and after dinner.
IN HIS TOAST to Presi-
dent Arosemena, Acting Sec
rotary Ball paid light-heart-
ed tribute to his honor guests
legal background. A lawyer
himself, Mr.. Ball suggested
the visitor could substantiate
a theory he'd always held,
that whatever the people
can do, lawyers can do
better"
This distinguished profess
sor of law and distinguished
practicing attorney who had
gone on to become President
demonstrated, he said, there
is indeed a future for lawyers,
after ALL"
The host went on to praise
the fraternity in the western
hemisphere composed, he
said. Of nations who have
fought together to maintain
freedom. with President
Kennedy, we in the northern
part of the hemisphere feel
a new dedication to work
with you in the Alliance of
Progress, a new bond of
friendship, a new kind of
kinship, a new common goal
Of achieving peace and a
higher standard of living"
In reply, President Arose
mena happily agreed about
lawyers, but added that
while the law is a fine thing
I'VE must never forget the
importance of liberty" He
proposed a toast that lib
erty may always illuminate
our lives"
The party was held in the
eighth floor entertainment
quarters of the new State
building. The big picture
windows overlooking half
the city framed a dramatic
lightning storm during the
cocktail hour, a well-timed
spectacle Of brilliant flashes
in a dappled sky over white
memorials. But most guests
were too engrossed IN con-
versation to catch the view.
They were treated to an
other picture as they entered
the dining room-a U-shaped
table gracefully decorated
with tall and low arrange
mentS Of yellow and white
flowers. mellow under the
light of three chandeliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

mented the officials for the
work they are doing.
Her interest in children is
well known in her own coun-
try where she is president Of
the Patronato Nacional del
Nino. a national charity in
terested in child welfare.
The Arosemenas' luncheon
in honor Of President Ken
nedy took place at the EN-
baSsy.
Guests
Guests included Mrs. Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, the Presi-
dents mother, who has been
acting as his hostess during
the state visit; Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. johnson, Act
ing Secretary of State and
Mrs. George Ball, Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Bernbaum,
Ecuadorean Ambassador and
Mrs. Ponce-Miranda and AID
director and Mrs. Teodoro
MoScoso.
The others were Ecuador
can Foreign Minister Peralta,
Eucadorean Minister Of the
Treasury Naranjo, Senator
Maurine Neuberger. Mrs.
Katie Louchheim Of the State
Department, Minister of the
Ecuadorean Embassy Eduardo
Arosemena. brother Of the
President, their niece, Mrs.
Guiomar Arosemena, and
Ambassador and Mrs. Duke.
The visiting First Lady will
be honored at a tea and
cruise aboard the Sequoia
this afternoon given by Mrs.
Dean Rusk, wife of the Sec
rotary Of State.
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy,
mother of the President, put
the finishing touch on her
first day as Acting First Lady
by attending a dinner at the
State Department last night
for the President. of Ecuador
and Mrs. Carlos Julio Arose
mena.
Filling in for her daugh-
ter-in-law, who is in Hyannis
Port, she had served as host
ess to the couple earlier in
the day at a luncheon in the
White House.
A First Lady does not Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

birthday wish to Jon Bolton,
who celebrated his 10th
birthday lying in the sun on
a stretcher at the hospital.
joins right leg was COM
pletely encased in a cast fol-
lowing corrective surgery for
a cerebral palsy condition.
His cast now sports a hand
drawn heart and the sigma
ture of Ecuador's First Lady.
Mrs. Arosemena was &C
companied to the hospital
by Mrs. Edwin Martin, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of
State; Mrs. Maurice Bern
baum, wife of the United
States Ambassador to EQua-
dor (She acted as interpre-
ter on a few occasions) and
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke,
wife of the Chief of Protocol.
On leaving the hospital,
the Presidents wife expressed
her gratitude and compli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

tomarily appear at a State
Department function for
state visitors, so Mrs. Ken
nedy's presence last night
was a notable honor.
In greeting Mrs. Arose
mena again, the Presidents
= mother threw her a solicitous
look and said, You must be
tired" "Oh, not at ALL" the
visitor replied, waving her
hand and smiling. I'm see
ing everything"
Mrs. Kennedy came from
the White House arriving
about $3.50. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. John Value
OF Warren, r. l., an old
friend.
Acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. George Ball Ghosts
for the dinner, President
and Mrs. Arosemena and
members Of their party had
already begun to greet the
guests, and Mrs. Kennedy
quietly took a place near the
end of the queue.
THE SIDENT'S
MOTHER was dressed in an
ice-blue satin gown delicately
embroidered with pastel
beads in a flower design. She
wore a diamond necklace and
clip and carried a gold mesh
evening purse. Dark-haired
and slender, she looked re-
markably young for her II
years.
The First Lady Of Ecuador
wore a simple floor length
gown Of emerald silk and an
antique white mantilla over
her shoulders.
The two women were to
meet again today at the En-
bassy Of Ecuador, at Presi-
dent and Mrs. Arosemena's
return luncheon for PreSi-
dent Kennedy.
The gathering last night
dined on medallion of fresh
lobster salad Parisienne, seal
oppini Of veal Marsha en-
cocotte with puree of pota-
toes, timbale of spinach ring
and small carrots, romaine
and endive salad with mousse
Of ham Westphalia and
bonnie Of vanilla ice cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Arosemenas Fete President
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Ecuadorean President and
Mrs. Arosemena gave a re-
turn luncheon today in honor
Of President Kennedy. Earlier
in the morning the visiting
First Lady was taken on a
tour of Children's Hospital.
The Presidents wife
showed q keen interest in all
that she was seeing, asked
many questions In perfect
English. shook scores of hands
Of hospital personnel as well
as of young patients, had a
ready smile for all and was
wished a good day in her
native tongue by a young
polio patient being treated in
the physical therapy depart
ment.
Greeted at Door
Mrs. Arosemena arrived at
the hospital and was met at
the door by Mr.. Wallace
Werble. second vice president
Of the hospital, and Miss
Edith A Torkington, the re-
firing administrator.
The first question Mrs.
Arosemena asked was This
hospital is for all kinds of
diseases?"
She was informed that 1t
was and then. following an
other question was told that
the hospital is 90 years old.
AS she walked through the
halls student nurses, starched
within an inch of their lives,
stood aside. One who was
asked by the First Lady
where she was from, replied
Harrisburg, Pa.
A tiny tot cuddled in the
arms Of her nurse, waiting
outside the dental clinic, got
q pat on her blond head
from the First Lady as she
walked into the physical
therapy department.
1t was Donna Follin of
Great Falls, Va, who finally
blurted out her few Spanish
words.
The young lady, who will
be 10 in September, was
taking q water treatment in
the large tank. At first she
seemed a little shy but after
words of encouragement
from her important visitor
who by this time had taken
her hand, she came forth
with "Hasta la vista"-(til
we meet AGAIN..
Victim Of Polio
Bobby McBee. ga, shyly
showed Mrs. AroSemena how
he was learning to walk.
Bobby, a tow head with big
blue eyes. is a victim of polio
which has affected almost
his entire body. He spent one
year in the hospital.
Another patient wearing a
Sunday best" green organdy
dress not only showed her
walking improvement but,
most important Of all, her
new white plastic handbag.
AS the party left this de-
partment, the visitor was
asked what she wanted to
see most of all. Her quick re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

shown the relationship exist
ing between those parts Of
Virginia and Maryland which
lie on opposite banks of the
Potomac, with Alexandria as
the focal point.
Starting with a reception
and candlelight plantation
supper at historic Gunston
Hall on the 18th, and ending
on the following Saturday
with a tour of old merchants
homes, sponsored by the Aux
iliary Board of the Alexan-
dria Hospital. a program of
unusual events is scheduled.
Following the opening sup
per there will be a candle
light tour of Mount Vernon
mansion with an address by
Charles Cecil Wall, resident
director of the estate.
On the 18th there will be
lectures by Alice Winchester,
editor of Antiques; Helen
Hill Miller and Margaret
Brown Klapthor, asso ciate
curator Of the Smithsonian
Institution. That evening
there will be a champagne
supper at the DR.. William
Brown house, now the home
Of Mrs. Howard r. Tolley.
The closing morning there
will be lectures by two cur
ators of the Smithsonian In
stitution, c. Malcolm Wat
kins of cultural history and
G. Carroll Lindsay of mu-
scum service.
Meredith Johnson is chair
man of the forum and addi-
tional information can be OBJ
tanned by writing Mrs. Frank
Fede, vice chairman, of Alex
andria. Registration is linn
tied to the first rs registrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Potomac River Life
lsFoHForunn Theme

Potomac River life in the
18th century will be the
theme this fall of the Alex
andria Associations Fourth
Annual Forum, October IL
through Is in Alexandria.
Through a series of lee
lures and tours, there will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
sSsssesssssssssssssseO
TeFFi's TIPS
sSOsssSSssoOSSssSSssss

% . . Q Q . . . {
Dear Terri:
My mother used NOR zach
about three years ago and
says it didn't work. We've
still got reaches; nothing
works on them. What do
you suggest?
Tina Sanchez
Deer Tino:
Johnston's No-Rooch hos
been on the market for IS
yeors. During this time, the
formula hos been changed
three. times to keep oheod
of resistont rooches. It first
contoined chIordone, then
dieldrin ond now il
contoins molothion. Buy O
bottle Of New improved
Johnston's No-Rooch ond
see for yourself.
Terri
No-Rooeh: 8 ounces, S9e
pint, l.69 quart, 2.oS
Woodward & lethrop-
Housewares Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Whsoton Ploza ond 7 Corners
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Downtown Shoppers Gold Bus

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
8th Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

this week.
In Virginia we stand alone
in having no cosmetology law 7
she added.
The purpose of the Assembly
and press canpaign is to get
Massage Of a bill now before the
legislature to create the "Vir-
ginia Commission Of Cosrnetol-
0gy."
Fin Before Legislature
The bill prescribes the propos.
ed powers. duties and compensa-
ton Of Commission members. II
provides for the examination,
registration and licensing OF
coslnetologists; for the renewa.
and revocation of licenses. for
the prohibition of certain acts.
and to provide penalties for VIC
latiOns.
Mrs. Southall said such legis-
lation is important to the profess
sion for standard-raising pur-
poses. It would also serve as a
safeguard to the using public,
since 4 uniform state code
would protect people using the
shops and generally provide bet
ter service. raise hygienic stand
ards and present a better PRO
duct" to the public.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Veterans Claims
Procedure Cited

Veterans Administration reg,i-
lations provide that when a vete-
ran fails without good reason to
report for q scheduled physical
examination. including a period
of hospital observation. request
ed by the VA for compensation
or pension purposes. monetary
awards to the veteran and any
dependents will be discontinued.
Hence it is important that a
veteran report for any scheduled
examination. II he is unable to
report for some valid reason he
should at once notify the VA.
giving his reasons. requesting
that he be rescheduled and CIV
ing the approximate date on
which he will be able to report.
He will find that the VA will
do anything it can to cooperate
with him.
Following the examination.
payment may be resumed eff
fective the date of last payment
if the examination brings out
that the disability continues to 5e
of the same degree. If more than
a year has gone by, the veteran
has to file new claim.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Roses Observe 5Oth Anniversary

Richburg was also quite sick at
the same time. but he too mas
recovered and able to he out
again.
The Max B. Harlan relatives
in Ohio and Indiana repor. they
have experienced the coolest
weather on record for many
years. The temperature has con-
sistently remained at approxl-
mately Is below zero so car
trouble and frozen pipes and rad
iatcrs. have not been llneorn-
mon.
Friends Of Miss Sydney
Ramsaur will be glad to hear the
report that she is being released
from the hospital.
John Hassell Lawson is a pa
tient at Mcclure Veterans Hos
pital where he will remain for
treatment for a while. Visiting
hours are from 800 to $50 pm.
He is in building ten ward five
OF the End floor. room 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
suburbss ua;t Aspect
suburbdn Ua& Aspect
Area Cosmetologists Seek Help
In Getting Law Through Assembly

A Virginia Commission of
Cosmetology'. which would have
the power and organization to
control and regulate the practice
Of cosmetology within the state.
is a current legislative aim of
the Suburban Unit Of the Vir.
ginia COsmet0lOgy Association.
The Suburban Unit is cOnlpos-
ed Of Is members practicing the
prOfes ion in Prince Edward
Buckingham. Charlotte, Lunen-
burg. Appomattox and Nottoway
counties.
Mrs. Ida Southall. a unit lead
er. said her organization is now
encouraging legislative chair
men Of area organizations to
contact their representatives in
the General Assembly recon-
mending passage of cosnetol-
ogy law in Virginia.
Unregulated State
The group is also campaign
ing through the press.
Our State has the reputation
Of being the dumping ground for
all the poor coSmetologists who
fail to pass the state board ex-
aInnations in other states. .
Mrs. SOuthall told the Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

POWTfATAN. Jan. - Eleve.l
members OF The family who
could come arrived at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Jasper c. Rose
ST., on Sunday. December "a. to
have a surprise celebration for
their 5Oth wedding anniversary
They were married on December
Is. 1911. They have five children
and nine grandchildren.
The celebration took place two
days early. A significant fact
about the celebration is that act
ually on December %. the real
date Of the anniversary. a new
granfchild was born. Jenifel'
Courtney Rose. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Rose. Jr.. of
Bon Air, whose mother was able
to be present on Sunday for the
anniversary surprise party.
We are pleased to have MIR.
and Mrs. Coleman Mann back in
uor mist again. They are liv-
ing in one Of the cabins at Plain
View.
Friends Of Mrs. j. II. Rich
burg. the mother Of Mrs. Aileen
Blandford. will be glad to know
she has been able to leave the
hospital in Dallas. Texas and re-
turn to her home there. She
fractured her right hip during
the week before Christmas, but
is now able to walk again. Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Gll,yyn
r. F. D. No. 2

JAN. 25-Mr. and Mrs. John
Murphy were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and MRS. L. E.
Smith and Mary A. Brown at
'.Millmont" in Cumberland coun-
ty.
Mrs. Charlie Hldgins was ac-
coinpanied to Staunton to visit
her mother BY MRS, Kenneth
Hudgins and Mrs. Pete leies.
The Rev. and ms. s. r. Friend
were Sunday afternoon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Bill Waycaster.
Macon Ransom and Pete Miles
visited Mrs. Ransom In a Rich
lnond hospital. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harlow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harlow,
Of Charlottesville. were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mars. Lee
Hudgins and Sandra.
Sunday visitors Of the Rev.
and Mrs. S. F. Friend were
Mrs. Emerson and children of
Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wood and
grandson we're supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee HldQinS and
Sandra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Harris In Chicago For Six Days

ASHBY, Jan. 25-Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Hart report a most en-
joyable time on a six-day trip
to Chicago. from whic h they
have just returned. Mr.. Hart
attended the North American
Game Breeders Conference
there with a tour of the national
ly known Fin and Feather Hunt
ing Preserve.
While. in the city Mrs. Tart
attended the Don hIcNeill Break
fast Club and was Interviewed on
THIS one hour radio show which
is broadcast daily by the Alneri-
can BrOadcasting Company ov-
er nearly 400 stations. The Harts
were also dinner guests of long
time frineds who reside in Chic
ago.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. Dennis Hart were the
Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds
and Jean and MIR. and Mrs.
j. c. Hayes.
A message from Miss Mary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Pamplin Ruritan Club Plans
Series Of Meetings For Farmers

March % - Controlling unde-
rSirable weeds.
April 5 ~ Controlling crop in
sects.
April 70 nv Controlling crop
diseases.
The meetings will be held in
the Pamplin School at 7::3O pm.
on the Thursday nights indicat-
ed. The topics were chosen and
the meetings planned by a joint
agriculture committee Of the
PanIplin Ruritan Club and the
county vocational agriculture
Members of this years plan
ming committee are: Luther
Mash. Bob McClenny, Ed Fore,
Everett Tibbs. Ed Harvey, Cecil
Lyon. Bonnie Massey. Thomas
JamerSon. and w. L. Motley.
Farmers in the area are in
Ivited to attend those meetings
which are OF interest to them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Of land
Hh t
sd n
father wled the generations
n it
British through the end
Virginia
0 e a
b J.
0
ne
10 the suryin o April g. lso,
L. H
leland momh Of
Saahwere
unmJ. H. w.
her
wife, H.
widow Hare
Ann A.
Armisead Taylor unm) who with Lewis Taylor the
and Taylor husband being all
the o.
Armstea Taylor his and
a
Q b.
in in
of
pytead is ore Of the older 1t
a
Dyked
am
% NJ q. -; ; 81. Il < ~ N o;s : : - = 9: =:
% = @ ~ . =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

demonstration on shurbs and
roses. Coffee and cake were
served by the hostess.
James Spicer continues i'll at
Richmond Memorial Hospital.
Arthur Wayne .Speas. little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Speas,
is much better and expects to be
back in school shortly.
Guests of MFR. and Mrs. w. E.
Bagby incllnled Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Evans of Richmond. on
Sunday. Mrs. Bill Lockhart and
Linda. of Lawrenceville. and
Mrs. Mary James. Of Richmond,
were overnight guests.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Meador over the week end were
Nh. and Mrs. w. G. Whittier, of
Farmville, A. G. Ragland and
ROnnie Sutton of Richmond.
Reliford Nelson is still in
Southside Community Hospital.
Friends from the community
have been frequent visitors
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26


PAMPLIN, Jan. 25-The Pam
pin Ruritan Club announces that
a series of meetings to discuss
agricultural topics has been plan
ned for farmers in the Pafnplin
area.
The tentative dates and topics
for this series Of meetings is as
follows:
February - ACP program up
to date, J. N. Jennings. county
ACP office manager. discussion
leader.
February Is Variety and
fertilizer recommendations for
1862, j. A. Smith, county agent.
February % -- More profitable
livestock feeding. Dan Moody,
assistant county agent.
March | Managing farm
woodland.
March 8 ~ Electric motors on
the farm.
March Is Virginia's chang
! ing agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Austin reports she has under
gone an eye operation and after
a week in the hospital is recup-
Grating at home. She enjoys her
Cumberland mail.
Miss Ola Walton reports her
stay in the hospital greatly
lightened by the $50 cards, the
visits OF IS frineds there. by the
floral Offering and gifts among
which was sunshine box with
gifts. to be opened daily.
The Home Demonstration Club
nset at Thomas Chapel recrea-
tional room with Mrs. r. S.
Martin. the new. president as
hostess. Mrs. J. L. Dawson gave
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Advertisement
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS

Getting up nights. burning. frequent or
scanty flow. leg pains or backache may
be warning of functional kidney dis
oriers--'D Danger Ahead" Help nature
eliminate excess &C ida and other wasteA
Increase kidney output with BukETS.
Your 39c back al any drug ator,, in
DAYS if not pleased NOW at Grays
Drug Store. Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
A LOT OF TRUST

why is it," asked a visitor to
the United States Mint, that
they stamp In God We Trust
on the pennieS?"
That. explained the guide.
lis for the benefit of the people
who use them for fuses
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
NEGRO BUS
DRIVERS HIRED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Follow
ing organized picketing against
the discriminatory hiring prac-
tices of the Greyhound Bus Co.,
two Negro drivers were hired.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24

Displaying one of the original
Janor creations which she is
modelling in a cross-country tour
is Miss Connie Henry of Bev-
erly Hills, California.
Miss Henry was the recent
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Zol-
lie Thomas, 1926 E. Adams St.
While in the vicinity she pre-
sented fashions at Park Central
stores and at Scottsdale.
photo Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
CHURCH NEWS

The Central District Fellow
ship will meet at the Evangelist
Church of God in Christ, Mon
day. Aug. 27. 8 pm. Elder So
McGriff is president of the or
ganization. Host Pastor of Elder
G.. Mitchell.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
MRS BOYkINS
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. John Boykins. 1897 E.
Taylor and her daughter, Cora, ,.
have returned from an extern
sive trip to the midwest.
They planed to Kansas, nli-
nois, Indiana and Michigan.
Mrs. Boykins attended the Sig
ma Gamma Rho boule held in
Chicago and they visited Detroit
and Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
{. T. Bourke, ST.,
Retired Guard

Edmond T. Bourke, ST., rs, a
retired Justice Department
guard, died at his home, 2723
Thirty-sixth place NV, Tues
day after a long illness.
A native of the District, Mr..
Bourke's father was q White
House steward and was respon-
sible for planning the meals of
President Lincoln and his fam
lily. After Lincoln's assassina-
ton, he became doorkeeper at
the Executive Mansion under
President Johnson.
Mr.. Bourke, who was former
ly in the grocery business,
Joined the Government in 1916
as a General Services Admins
tration guard. He served at the
National Archives, the Federal
Trade Commission and was at
the Department of Justice when
he retired in 1858.
He served in the LIST Army
Division during World War /
Mr.. Bourke leaves a son. Ed
mond T.. jr.. and a sister, Mrs
Mary Lewis. both Of the home
address.
Mass will be at GAS am.
tomorrow at the Church of the
Annunciation, $3.50 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery. Friends
may call at the home tonight.