davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Sunrise at Campobcllo
 Featured at Nomera,na

After Miss Carson won the CO., Veted role of Eleanor Roosevelt in Sunrise at Campobcllo, she told an interviewer From How on, 1 am going to study the Roosevelt family. and especially Mrs. FDR, for whom I have always had a tre- mendous admiration.
 Besides reading every available book about Mrs. Roosevelt, the actress studied photographs, listen ed to recordings, viewed neWsreel clips and talked in person with the former First Lady. Moreover, Miss Carson had head start in getting into the character she was to play, because, like Mrs. Roosevelt, she h boundless energy and an outgoing interest in everyone she meets. Both are devoted to charitable and civic en- terprlses.
 In the film, Miss Carson stars opposite Ralph Bellamy, who re- creates his aWard-winning stage role as Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Schary wrote and produced the film, which, like the play, was di- reeted by Vincent Donehue.
 Born in Ireland and reared in England, Miss Carson studied to be a teacher, graduated with hon. ors from the University of London and studied in France, After number of London stage successes, she was brought to Hollywood and spent an inactive year there before being cast in Goodbye, MT. Chips-whieh was filmed in Eng land.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Mrs. FDR Leaves " arn, Ncnlen.oes To Many Friends
POUGHkFFPSIE, NY. tP

POUGHkEFPSIF, NY. tP - A little gold ring, piece of silver, what's left of a pink china set these are among the warm mem- entoes left to many by Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt in her will.
 Her will was filed for probate with no immediate estimate of the full value of her estate.
 Shining through the lssalIlang uaee of the six-page will We're the small. personal beauests betoken il. warm associations With her children. her friends, and those who were, or had been. in her employ Even nine godchildren were not forgotten.
 Here are a few items:
 T. .my son James Roosevelt all my flat silver marked FER, and the old silver lady bell.
 TO my son Elliott Roosevelt what remains of grandmother Roesevelt's pink china and two silver serving trays.
 ITO my son Franklin D. Roose- velt Jr the Japanese screen on the wall of my living room in my New York apartment, and the silver tankard.'
 To her physician, Dr. David GudeWitsch. s10,0oo ''in gratitude for his devoted care for which he would not accept compensation during my lifetime It was the largest single cash bequest
 Dr. GureWitseh also was left an etching of President Roosevelt by Oscar =Stossel.
 To her son John. Mrs. Roosevelt left the furnishings and other property in her Hyde Park cot tage, except for specified items designated for others.
 She directed personal property in her New York apartment be distributed equally among her other sons and her daughter, Mrs. 1 Anna Roosevelt Halstad - again with specific exceptions.
 To everyone in her employ al the time of her death, Mrs. Roose- welt bequeathed S1OO for each year of service with a maximum of S1 .000 unless such person shall have been secretary to me, in which event the limitation is S2,OOO.
 After distribution of all speci- fled bequests Mrs. Roosevelt in- structed her trustees - her sons and her attorney, Henry Hooker = to invest the remainder of her estate and to pay the income quarterly to her daughter, Mrs. Halstad After Mrs. Halstad's death the principal will be di- vided among the surviving brothers
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Gift 10 King Mohammed Zahir

Gift 10 King Mohammed Zahir
 KABUL, Afghanistan R A gift to King Mohammed Zahir of IA pure bred brown Swiss and Jersey cattle arrived by air Fri day by special plane from the United States, the gift of the American Cattle Breeders Assn.
 The King was informed of the gift on his birthday, Oct. IA. It was made in appreciation of the Kings role in development of livestock breeding and experi- mentation in Afghanistan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

Ancient Romans ate beans at fu- nerals because of a belief that the souls of the dead resided in them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

Irene Kakarak Passes Irene Kakarak, 30, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Kakarak, passed away at the hospital on Saturday. The family lives in Teller.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

John Fitzgerald Kennedy,
jr., had his own private view
ing stand this morning as his
parents, the President and
First Lady, greeted President
of Honduras and Mrs. Villeda
Morales on the White House
South lawn this morning.
The Kennedy heir, wearing
a bright red snowsuit, romped
gaily on the Truman balcony,
stopping now and then to
take in the impressive cere-
mony.
Little John John seemed
most impressed when the 81
gun salute greeted the visit
ing President.
Child's Delight
The impressive sight was
a child's delight.
The Kennedy's daughter,
5-year-old Caroline, and
her play school chums
watched the proceedings
from the windows of the
Treaty Room and Lincoln
Room. They were all dressed
in pale blue ballet tights.
Obviously, the arrival of a
foreign head Of state had
interrupted dancing class.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived early
Evening star., 1962-11-30
A White House Welcome
First Lady Greets Hondurons in Spanish

down the driveway toward
President Kennedy's office
where they held a conference
this morning.
Mrs. Kennedy invited Mrs.
Villeda Morales into the up
stairs private oval room for
coffee and to meet young
John.
The two First Ladies dis
cuSSed their children, especi-
ally talking about the Hon
duran FIRST Lady's 1-year-old
son. She also has five older
boys.
After the warm meeting be-
tween the two women, Mrs.
Kennedy escorted her guest
down to the South Entrance.
Not about to miss out on any
thing, young John went along
in his mothers arms.
Mrs. Villeda Morales drove
Immediately to Blair House
where she and her husband
will spend the night as the
official guests of the United
States.
The program for President
and Mrs. villeda Morales to-
day includes q luncheon in
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Donation
Day Tea
Tomorrow

The donation day tea spon-
sored by the Women's Board
of Montgomery General Hos
pital will take place tomor-
row, from 2 to 5 pm, at the
Nursing Home on the hos
pital grounds.
The tea, one Of the two
Embarrassing events sponsored
annually by the Board, has
been held for over 40 years to
raise funds for the purchase
Of needed equipment for the
hospital and for the mainte-
nance Of nursing scholarships.
Chairman of the tea is Mrs.
Robert A. Schremp. recently
reelected first vice president
Of the board.
A tour Of the hospital has
also been arranged for the
day so that residents of
Montgomery and Howard
counties may familiarize
themselves with the hospitals
facilities. Both the tea and
the tour are open to the
public.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

their honor given by the
Council of the Organization
of American States at the
Pan American Union.
This afternoon the Presi-
dent has an informal meet
ing with members Of the press
at Blair House while Mrs.
Villeda Morales meets with
Peace Corps Director Sargent
Shriver, jr. at the Corps head
quarters.
Late this afternoon the Of
ficial visitors receive men,
bers of the Honduran COM
munity at the Embassy Of
Honduras and this evening
they will be honored at a
State Dinner. given by Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dean
RuSk. They leave Washington
tomorrow at 1915 pm. for
Miami.
Officials Attend
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy were joined by top
American officials in greeting
the Honduran couple.
These included Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. George
Ball and Chief of Naval Op-
Evening star., 1962-11-30

erations and Mrs. George
Anderson.
The welcoming ceremonies
didn't spellbind young John
for long. After the first
fascinated look or two, it
took fast leg work on the
part Of his nurse, Maud
Shaw, to capture him and
return him to his playroom.
As the band played John
jumped, clapped and squealed
in merriment. Probably Miss
Shaw felt that his gay re-
marks might not be too fit
ting a background for the
Presidents speeches and so
off he was hustled into the
house. !
Evening star., 1962-11-30

for the ceremony and stood
alone at the Diplomatic en-
trance waiting for her hus-
band.
The First Lady looked chic
in an off-white wool coat
which was double breasted
with brass buttons.
Her off-white jabot blouse
was accented with a huge
emerald and diamond pin at
her throat and she also wore
matching diamond and
emerald earrings.
Mrs. Kennedy was sporting
a becoming beehive hairdo
high lighted in the back by
a small velvet bow.
The President walked
across the lawn from his
office as the Army Band
played Hail to the Chief"
The members Of the band
were at attention on the
South Portico and also lined
the two staircases to the
Portico.
The President Joined Mrs.
Kennedy and both walked
across the driveway to take
their places on the South
Lawn as the sleek, black
limousine bearing the visi-
tors drew up.
The two Presidents greeted
each other warmly as intro
ductions were made by Chief
of Protocol Angler Biddle
Duke.
Mrs. Kennedy Immediately
stepped forward and greeted
the visitors in their native
tongue. She also presented
Mrs. Villeda Morales with a
bouquet of red roses.
AS Caroline and the chill
dren wa tic h e d in silent
amazement the party moved
down a red carpet to take
their places on the reviewing
stand. AS President Kennedy
escorted his visitor to review
the troops, Mrs. Kennedy
stood at almost ramrod
attention, her eyes following
their every move.
When the two heads Of
state returned to the plat
form to exchange their greet
ings, Mrs. Kennedy moved to
the side of Mrs. Villeda Mo-
rales and spoke to her
briefly.
Attractive Brunette
The visiting First Lady, an
attractive brunette, was
dressed in black from head
to toe, including a black fur
trimmed coat and matching
fur hat.
AS the Honduran President
gave his greetings in Spanish
it was obvious that Mrs. Ken
nedy understood every word.
She watched him, beamed at
certain phrases and after his
talk and before the interpre-
tation, she leaned over and
congratulated Mrs. willie d q
Morales on her husbands
speech.
The two Presidents walked
Evening star., 1962-11-30
FIRST LADY
IN MIDDLEBURG
EOR WEEK END

Mrs. Kennedy and the
two children are motoring
to Middleburg this after
noon for the week end.
The President viii stay
at the White House tonight
and tomorrow goes to Phil
adelphia to attend the
Army-Navy game. Follow
ing the sports event he will
join his family in the
Virginia countryside.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Tea Held

A recent Life Membership
Tea Of the Brandeis Univer-
sity National Women's Com
mittee was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd
Kreeger.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

1850 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV, WASHINGTON D. c, EN-. 2s7Oo
SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER FALLS CHURCH. va 2s20
WHEATON PLAZA, WHEATON, MD- 9491626
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA, HYATTSVILLE, MDv 7T9.T9OO
WASHINGTON OPEN DAILY It'll g. SATURDAY TIL $50
ALL OTHER STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT IT'LL $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
HORSESHOE RUN, w. va.
SILVER LAKE PARK

on u 81 Route 2ie. South Of osSland,
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
taxation. Restaurant, Motel, Cottages,
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. c. - The
1862 vacation season here on
the Dare CoaSt-Outer Banks
slipped into high gear during
the past week. The seasons
June peak is expected during
the coming week.
The high gear" and June
peak" are based on a variety
of activities now underway or
on the verge of starting, and
the June peak is reflected in
patronage at the hotels, mo-
tells. cottage courts, and in the
headquarters of rental agents,
not only in the Mays Head area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Fishing at Hatteras

On Hatteras Island, row
conveniently reached from the
Mays Head area via state OPP
Grated and toll-free ferries on
Commute schedules from 5
am. to 9 pm. and then hourly
until midnight, the big news of
the week was the third annual
International Blue Marlin
tournament sponsored by the
Hatteras Marlin Club.
The tourney this year at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BOAC SHOWS YOUHOWTO
TOUR EUROPE
AND SAVE'2OO
s-countTy 16-Day VaI-U-Tour offered only by 1oAci
England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy,
Switzerland and France

$705.70' from Woshington/F Friendship, at the
peak of the summer season! This Is $500 less
than any other 8-countY European tour! And
you do not pay another penny! The cost includes
oil hotels, all meals, oil sightseeing, all ground
transportation and your round-trip oirfore' It's
just one Of the many new low-eost BOAC tours
Of Europe thot ore ovoilobe this Summer For
example, q 22-doy l0-country Escorted tour of
Europe for only $796 round-trp Woshino-
workmanship about $500 less than any other
similar tour See your TroveI Agent for detoiIs or
mail coupon -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

have $50 new rooms available
for the opening 1862 tourist
season.
An accommodations and
vacation guide is available
through the Greater Myrtle
Beach Chamber Of Commerce,
Box 1917, Myrtle Beach, "a,
s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Outer Banks Season Mounts

tracted teams from as far away
as Venezuela, Union of South
Africa, Puerto Rico, and from
several sectors of the Atlantic
coast.
Starting today at Hatteras is
the 18th annual N. c. State
College Sport Fishing shor t
course, presented at Mays Head
for the past several years but
moved to Hatteras Island for
1862.
With mid-June the average
population of the Dare Coast
Outer Banks increases from
about 5000 year-around popu-
lation to something over 10000.
Gardens in Bloom
Starting in Manteo on near
by Roanoke Island tomorrow
VIII be rehearsals for the 25th
birthday season Of Paul Green's
THE Lost Colony" The re-
hearSals will be held in a new
theater, and built at a cost of
over 100000.
Waterside Theater is within
the boundaries of Fort Raleigh
National, Historic Site. Tour
lists and vacationists may OBJ
serve the rehearsals.
Adjacent to Fort Raleigh, an
unusual attraction is the Eliza
bethan Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Spellbinder
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

ms man binds books He also casts spells Like all Williamsburg
he has the back hundred
mans two hands his Experience the
life in the authentic setting Williamsburg Shops
the days OF Jefferson houses Patrick Henry knew Them
would not Washington Come Williamsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Housing Growing
At Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. :
With an investment of $5.7
million, Myrtle Beach and
South Cardinals Grand Strand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Of the Dare Beaches, Kill Devil
Hills, Kitty Hawk, Southern
Shores and south of Whalebone
between this century old resort
settlement and Oregon Inlet,
but also in the seven villages
of Hatteras Island, and on
Ocracoke.
Top attraction in the Mays
Head area is fishing-from the
surf, the Little Bridge, the
ocean piers and in or off Ore
gon Inlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
IT'S CONTEMPORARY
4 Culture Clicks
AtCopitoI, Too

Michigan art in his office,
and that Senator Humphrey
would welcome any of your
and ideas" for
a similar project the Mime
sotan was planning.
This drew the following re-
ply from Senator Hart:
Dear Hubert: You real
ize the JOY and excitement
in an Irishman's office
when your Dear Colleague
letter was received, sug-
costing the idea of exhibit
ing local art in my office.
"Unhappily we weren't
able to think up any clever
retort, but one of my press
friends who remembered
that Janey (Mrs. Hart)
and I put some Michigan
work up last year, tried to
help me spin a whimsical
response.
1T was not until today
that I saw your personal
note, which would make in
eXcusable my trying to
make any whimsical re-
Spouse to your project. I
do hope no st a tic has
resulted.
"The idea is a fine one.
We have had four complete
changes and I have yet to
see a piece of contemporary
Michigan art that doesn't
look better than the best
politicians picture 1 have
ever seen. Sincerely"
Conservative Senator Barry
Goldwater, who differs with
Senator Humphrey on al
most all political issues, also
couldn't resist the temptation
to needle his colleagues a bit
and wrote:
Every once in a while
you liberals catch up with
us conservatives and, be-
lieve me, it gives me a sense
of qualification that our
efforts have been so sue
ceSsful.
Had you walked in my
office any time during the
period 1 have served in the
Senate, you would have
seen my walls adorned, not
with just oils and water
colors, but with photo
graphs of prominent Ari-
IONA artists, including my
self. Come around
someday and let a conserv-
alive tell you how we
handle these projects"
But despite the jibeS, Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

vania, who says he was toying
around with the idea even
before Senator Hart hung his
paintings, has renewed his
interest, though he plans to
concentrate this year on get
ling reelected.
Senator Williams of New
Jersey has asked galleries
in his State to lend him their
finest, regardless of whether
the artist is from New Jersey.
I'VE aren't going to 60 pa
rochial on this" he says.
Senators Sparkman of Ala
bama, Tower of Texas, Tai
madge of Georgia, Randolph
of West Virginia, Cooper of
Kentucky, Fulbright of Ark
ansas and Long of Hawaii
all have written Senator
Humphrey expressing definite
interest. Several others have
promised to look into the
matter.
Art Officials Impressed
A few Senators already had
good art on their walls, even
before Congress artistic tenn
perature started to rise.
Senator Javits has a huge
(about 7X7 feet) canvas by
Larry Rivers, which has been
hanging in his office since
last June. The painting is
owned by Senator and Mrs.
Javits, both art lovers. 1t is
one-and by far the most
spectacular-of a group of
contemporary paintings they
own, which they rotate be-
tween his Senate office, his
two New York offices, and
their New York apartment.
Officials of New York's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

famous Museum of Modern
Art were so impressed to
find the Rivers-an abstract
entitled Second Avenue
in the Senate Office Building
when they recently visited
their Senator on another
matter that they are loaning
him four canvaSes from their
permanent collection. The
four are expected to arrive
next week.
Several House members
have adorned their walls
with canvases, and one, Rep
resentative Moorhead of
Pennsylvania. has sculpture
too. The art works in Mr..
Moorhead's office are all by
Pittsburgh artists who have
had work chosen for the
Pittsburgh International at
Carnegie Institute, one of the
country's most select exhibits.
Representatives Bromwell
of Iowa and Udall of Arizona
also have the output of local
talent on their walls. Repre-
sentative Mosher of Ohio,
whose office is across the
hall from Mr.. Bromwell's,
says he has profited by the
example. plans to do the
same.
Visiting constituents gen.
orally are enchanted with the
art exhibits, congressional Of
fices report. More than one
visitor has tried to buy a
painting right off the wall.
Congressional offices won't
sell the paintings, but many
keep price lists and the adj
dresses of the artists to hand
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

ator Humphrey apparently
has galvanized a lot of Sen
ators to action.
Senator Pell of Rhode Is
land has invited a commit
tee of experts to pick the best
of that States art, and ex-
poets to have some hanging
by June.
Senator Neuberger of Ore
gon already has her eye on
some paintings and sculpture
she wants to install in her
new office in the East Front
of the Capitol.
Senator Clark of Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The artistic winds that are
sweeping the Nations Capt.
tai have swirled their way to
Capitol Hill.
Art exhibits are breaking
out all over, in Senate and
House Office Buildings, and
one Senate leader wants to
see modern sculpture dis
played in illuminated cases
in the corridors of the stored
Capitol itself.
Senate Democratic Whip
Hubert Humphrey, who seeks
to add to the Capitol's al
ready heavy population of
statues, is the most ambitious
though by no means the
first-of the solons to jump
on the art bandwagon.
With characteristic enthu-
siaSm, the MinneSotan not
only embraced the project
himself, but fired off letters
to all SO Of his Senate COL
leagues, Suggesti ing that
Members of Congress can
and should help to establish
Washington as a cultural
center of the Nation" by
displaying the works of local
artists.
I'm all of our daily con-
Germ, talk and effort on po-
litical and governmental af-
fairs, we should be able to
spend some effort to encour-
age the artistic achievements
and interest of our citizens
We cannot neglect our
cultural life and let material
istic concerns dominate our
society,""
Response!
The Humphrey letter drew
enthusiastic response from
several colleagues, but it hit
a Earring note with a few
who felt they had gotten
there first.
One such was Senator
Philip Hart of Michigan, who
received wide publicity a year
ago for launching a continu-
ing rotating exhibit of the
works Of Michigan artists in
his Senate office.
Before Senator Hart could
decide how to respond to the
first letter a second one ar
rived from Senator Hum
phrey. Without mentioning
his first letter, Senator Hum
phrey said in his second mis-
sive that ne was aware of
the wonderful job" Senator
Hart had done displaying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

CADILLAC 81 hardtop sedan, g.
windoW. factory air conditioning
Alpine white. full power. incl,
windows and seat. elee. eye. =. and
h.. Wv. tires. Orig. owner. S,49O
miles. $3.50. OIL. 6-3629.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
PAUL BROS.
OLDS

Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-I3os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

CHEVY SO "2IO" station wagon.
stand. transmission. Call FRED
FREDERICK, 776-7373.
CHEVROLET '55. New condition,
pass any INSPECTION. Little g.
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Terms, SIS down. CALL Mr..
ROPER MONDAY. LA. 6-37OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Arlington Ford

1917 N. MOORE ST. IA. 7-s70O
CHEVROLET '53 cdr. sedan. std.
trans, T. and h. Eng. rec. over
CHEVROLET SO, 8 cyl, str. stick,
GOOD tires. running but needs mo-
tor work. LIST 1913. Call ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

CADILLAC SO 4-dr., owner,
cieanest car in town. absolutely
magnificent car, perfect through
cut, interior is like new. there
is no room for improvement.
onIv 81 0QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

CHEW. So station wagon, r. and
h., economical straight stick. low
priced. BURROWS RAMBLER,
300 NJ st. sc. Ii. 4-S3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNINueD)

BUICK 80 cow. Eiecta "225." baby
blue finish. matching leather in
terror, fun power, cannot be told