davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-18
HEARNE. ELIZABETH ALLEN r

hEAhNE, ELIZABETH ALLEN. On
ABETH' ALIEN iIHSfy HE4RNE E3i lEoG Of Eh5I5 1910
ence Wood. Antoinette' @ Stewart Stew; ti0f- 4.
and Linwood L. Hearne. She also
is survived by ten brothers. three
aIsfTS seSSes ssyen snd rfaG fPaGGdchhdfTfsn other
Friday, January 10, friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Fu-
neral on Saturday, January 90. at
tteTment Lincoln Memorial Gene
HENRY. REV. NATHANIEL G. Sud
i IS5$ REy; N4THAfNi1EiI" I"epaEh 9 HENRY =
Of Sard IA lsth sI1,v ST. Is;: ne: DEVOTED huS-
survived BY three brothers, the ' Rev,
Henry and the Rev. j. L. Henry,
p p, and other relatives and
uary i9, friends may cali at Latney's S s
Funeral Home, 1922 11th st. NV.
Funeral services at II noon satur-
SsI..t say, January anuf,ry 20; at the Tenth
mony Memorial Cemetery. 19
NE S"hNN' NAOIOh M, ST. On IhurS-
residence. 6i3 Hamilton St nW iS
VICTOR M. HEUMANN. Sr., be-
loved husband of Helen F. Heumann,
father OF Victor, jr. and Mrs. Kathy
E, Stupelman. brother of Elizabeth
Atwell and Alice Taylor Of Rhode
Island; He also is survived by one
Granddaughter. Mr. Heumann rests
at the W. K. Huntemann L. Son
Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave
(Darking facilities). where prayers
Will be offered on Saturday. Janu-
ary 20, at $3.50 am. A requiem
mass at Nativity Catholic Church at
10 am. Interment Washington Ma
tion1l Cemetery. 10
HICKS. CHARLES. On Monday. Janu-
ary 10. 1862, at the Washington
Hospital Center, CHARLES HICKS
Of 2246 18th place NV. He is sur
vived by four sisters and -four
brothers Other relatives and friends
also survive After pm. Thurs
day. January Is, friends may call
at the Hoffman Funeral Home. aOa
9Th. st, NV. where services will
be held at | pm. Friday. January
II Interment Harmony Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by B F. Taylor.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

ELIOT, ALICE c. On Wednesday. jan
uary IL 1862, at WASHINGTON Hos
pltal Center, Alice c. Eliot OF 4645
of William G. Eliot, Sd: mother of
Mrs. Charles F. Mack and Frank
C. Eliot and sister OF Robert W.
Gushman of Homewood, Calf. Me-
mortal services at All-Souls' Uni
tartan Church. 10th and Harvard
SITS. NV, on Friday, January 10,
at 3:30 pm. Please omit flowers
Evening star., 1962-01-18
BELFIELD, LILLE. On Wednesday.

bELFIELD, LILLE; On WtuHJSuEy'
ington Hospital Center. MRS. LII
LIE BELFIELD OF 11O9 Clifton st.
NV, beloved mother OF Mrs. Doro-
thy Williams and Mr.. Chestine Bel
field. She also leaves to mourn
her passing two sisters, four BROTH
ers, one son-in-law, one daughter-
in-law. four grandchildren and a
host of other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at the
John T; Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. Notice
of funeral later
Evening star., 1962-01-18
DrathH
PERRY. JOHN WILLIAM. {

FERRY. JOHN WILLIAM. On Tues
Nj; Si5Sd,.iS!I }SHR ot WILLIAM hii k.,'ld PERRY
william Ferry, BROTHER ne of''Ih q Ginwood ood
and Daniel Perry. He also is sur
relatives and a host OF friends.
Tsnds sT az: pm invited Etday 10 Ia1pasy ca s Il: H.
Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You St. NV.
Tanners Baptist Church. Madison
S90unty' Va, on Saturday, January
RE6MoSD. SS1tS JOHN T., sr. On Tues rS
asty asK sspaII Hospits JOHN l49I r REbMoSNsp SsS
I. Redmond, father Of Mrs. Lee
Marvin and John Redmond. 4nS N"sr. II.
neral Home, 4th St. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held
on Saturday, January 90, at 10
am, AM lnterment Fort Lincoln Gem
RENZULLI, MICHELE. On Tuesday,
MICHELE RENzULLI Of IL 19Sa a5s'uFISt. Flor.
ida ave. ne, beloved husband OF
Antonetta Renzulli and father OF
Renzulli and Anthony Renzulii. He
also is survived by three grand
dren: Friends may cali at the
Rinaldi Funeral Home, 74OO Geor-
sia ave. NV, where prayers will be
said on Friday, January 19. at
9:l5 am; thence to the Holy
Rosary Catholic Church. I'd and F.
SITS. NV, where the holy sacrifice
OF the. mass will be offered at 10
am. for the repose of his soul.
Entombment Fort Lincoln Mauso-
leum. Recitation Of the rosary at 8
pm. Thursday, January is. Is
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Dratha
CLYDE BRUCE.

Tuesday. January I6. 1862, at his
residence, 1929 8 st. NV, CLYDE
Beatrice and Clyde Bruce Aitchison.
jr. He also is survived by three
grandchildren. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave.
NV courtesy parking opposltel e.
Services will be held at the Church
OF the Epiphany. 1917 G st. NV,
on Friday, January 10. at 1890
am. Interment private. In lieu
of flowers. contributions may be
sent to memorial fund at the
Church of the EpiphanY. is
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Connecticut ave. NV, on January
16, 1862, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Kramer, jr.: grand
Kramsr NJ msy sg e. ana S3rEi'S' u "lliam MA m. r
man. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
home, 400 Chaplin ct. NV, on
Friday. January 10. at 1870 pm.
1nterment WASHINGTON National
Evening star., 1962-01-18

MSRGHREr MsfRsSfsE cREXaER }anSaEz MOORE. l9Ss Be-
loved wife Of j. N. Moore, sister OF
Joseph I, Creager. Friends are in
10, at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pun
phrey, Bethesda, Md. Services on
Saturday. January 90, at the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
6O01 Western ave. NV. where
requiem mass will be offered at
$50 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1962-01-18
LAYNE, WILLIAM HENRY. On Tpe,.

day, January IL, 1862. WILLIAM
HENRY LAYNE of 1929 Corcoran
st. NV, beloved husband of Viola
Virginia Layne. Also surviving are
niece, Hazel Graham, and other
relatives and many friends. After
pm. Friday. January 10, friends
may call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Services
at the Rising Star Baptist Church,
1928 11th ST.. NV. on Saturday,
January 20. at l pm. Interment
Richmond Va 10
Evening star., 1962-01-18

MICHELE. Members of
Local No. ., Stone and
Marble Masons, of WASH
ington, d. c., are hereby
notified of the death OF
Brother MICHELE Rem :
ZULLI. Services on
Friday, January 10,
1862. at 10 am, at the
Evening star., 1962-01-18
MAMIE JOHNSON: Councillor.
MARJORIE z. STINCHCOMR.

GKEEN, SAMUEL. On Monday, jan
uary 15,, 1862, SAMUEL GREEN Of
1854 Belmont st. NV. He is sur
yived by a loving wife, Mrs. Mamie
Green; one sister, Mrs. Rose Poole,
and other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at Hor-
tons Mortuary, 1924 You st. NV,
on Saturday, January 20, after 4
pm. Funeral services on Sunday.
January 21, at l pm, in Cullens,
va. 1920
Evening star., 1962-01-18

BONNIE BELL. On Tues
day, January 10. 1862. at the
Alexandria Hospital. BONNIE BELL
BILLINGS of 204 North st. Fairfax,
Va, wife of the late David Billings,
mother of Mrs. H. F. Rogers, ir.;
sister Of Mrs. Eunice Crawford and
Charles Swain. She also is survived
by five grandchildren Friends may
call at the Everly Funeral Home.
PA West Main St, Fairfax. Va
additional parking in rear), where
services will be held on Saturday.
January 20. at II am. Intermant
Fairfax Memory Gardens. Is
Evening star., 1962-01-18

GAR WILLIAMS of l407 lst st.
NV, devoted husband Of Pearle
Williams. father of Edgar. Er., and
Bessie Williams; brother Of Jay
Williams, che Rev. Hursell c. Will
liams. Mrs. Verna jenkins and
Mrs. Susie Barnes. Other relatives
and friends also survive After
$3.50 pm. Friday. January 10,
friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home 3S9 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Funeral services on
Saturday. January 20, at pm,
at the Silver Temple Church, 3Il
K St NV. the Rev Shelton Lee
officiating Interment Harmony
Memorial Park. 19
Evening star., 1962-01-18

day, January II, 1852. at George
town University Hospital. LOVE
BAKER BERRY OF 1886 Both st.
NV, wife of the late j.. McKen-
ney Berry, Sr.; mother of J. Nc
Kenney Berry, jr., and grand
mother of Virginia Louise Berry
and J. McKenney Berry III of the
United States Navy. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel, 1853 Pa.
ave. NV. courtesy parking op
positel. after II noon Friday. Jan
uary 10. Services will be held at
the Christ Episcopal Church. 3lst
and o SITS. NV, on Saturday. jan
uary 20, at 10 am. Interment Oak
Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1962-01-18

BROGDEN. FLORENCE L. On Tues
day day Ja6uarz M6 r nRrHsE Il; se2' at Rsn HspTy-
DEN She leaves four children, a
mother, Grace johnson; STEP
father. George Campbell: one sister,
jamie Mobley; three brothers. Rich
ard, Maurice and James Brogden,
and other relatives and friends.
friends may call at the Snowden
Funeral Home, Rockville. Nd. Fu-
neral services on Saturday. January
20, at pm, at the Emory Grove
Church, Emory Grove, Md, the Rev.
N. G. Darlington officiating. In
terment Norbeck Nd 10
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Gary 15' 1862, at Arlington Hos
pital. JAMES BoTTs, father Of
Edward Bolts, brother Of John Henry
Rebecca Smith OF 124 South Lar
ton St. Arlington, Va. Five neph-
ews, two nieces, other relatives and
friends also survive Mr. Bolts
will rest at the Chinn Funeral
Home. 1905 Shirlington rd., Ar
lington, Va, after pm. Thursday,
January 1S. where the Rev j. D.
Pair will conduct funeral serv-
ices at l pm. Friday. January 10.
Interment Odd FelloWS' Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-21

@ Mr.. LUCKY.
Detective. John Vivyan stars. tRepeatJ
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Rash.
@ PM EAST.
Variety interviews. Hour.
"a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News Weather, Sports, Local News,
Editorial.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Forester. Simpson.
ll:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l1z Hours "Rogues of Sherwood
Forest" 1850. First RUM John Derek
Diana Lynn.
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
ll:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. ia Hours. Color.
q MOVIE
Approx Hours. Top Secret" 1853.
A sanitary engineer accidentally walks
off with atomic secrets, is branded a
traitor George Coles, Oscar Homoka
1900 @ PM WEST.
Variety, interviews
1870 @ NEWsBEAT.
1880 @ THE LATE, LATE, SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. 20 Minutes "You Can't
Escape Forever" 1912. George Brent
Brenda Marshall
loo q INSPIRATION.
l:30 6 WORLD NEWS.
lbs O. DAILY WORD.
2:10 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
seHs%~Ae~NAHA~~e~~~H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ed with tiny blue flowers and
a blue border around the
door. tits very elegant-not
quite as countryfied as it
was, before"
Mrs. Tartiere wants Glen
Ora back because she misses
week-ends there and because
her children and grandchil-
dren want to visit her there.
Her Georgetown house is too
small for the family reunions
they used to have there at
Christmas and Easter time.
She also has her farm-"400
acres under cultivation"-to
run. From time to time when
the Kennedys were not there
she visited 1t to see how
things were going, but she
feels she should give it more
of her personal attention.
81 hope Mrs. Kennedy en-
joyed it and got the rest she
deserves" said Glen-Ora's
mistress who was delighted
with U. E. Baughman's de-
scription Of it in his book
Secret Service Chief"
Noting how difficult it was
to make Glen Ora safe for
the President because it is
approached by a single. one
lane road so a heliport and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Battle Royal Faces
Virginia Hunters
BY GWEN DOBSON
Star Staff Writer

There's an old tongueln-cheek
saying among horsemen, which seems
to revive each fall Never buy a
hunter from Virginian because next
year he'll bring out something better
and beat you"
This warning gains circulation
annually with the climax of the North
American circuit, by the horse show
triumvirate :. the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Show, the Washington-Interna-
tional and the New York National.
Actually begun as joke, the pre-
cautionary phrase takes on more
meaning year after year, as hunters
from the Old Dominion prance off
with both State and national titles.
Pointing soft, velvety noses toward
these top honors this year are two en-
tries from Waverly Farm in Warren
ton, the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
1ntosh. The two horses, seven year.
old War Life and four year-old Fid-
dler's Glider, are recent purchases
from Mr.. John S. Pettibone of Middle
burg. Mr. Petitioners equine interests
have shifted to racing . and Mrs.
Mcintosh, always accustomed to keep
ing her stable full of champions or top
prospects, couldn't resist the purchase.
Fiddler's Glider, a First Fiddle
colt, is on top of the heap in the green
conformation division and will add to
his point count by his appearances in
the Washington and New York shows.
The Canadian-bred War Life currently
stands among the top three in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Said Gladys Tartiere, 'It
was done with beautiful taste
and I regret having to make
any changes. I plan to do the
least possible"
But when the First Lady
takes out all her own furni-
ture and the curtains she had
made to go with the newly
painted or papered rooms.
Mrs. Tartiere will either have
to have some new curtains or
a new coat of paint to go
with her old ones.
Among the rooms she will
have to do over is the Presi-
dents room. 1t is used by the
owner as a guest room and
back into it will go a big
French canopied bed that
does not go with the present
decor. The adorable nur-
sery' used by John, jr., will
be done over so that it can
be used as an adult guest
room, but Caroline's room
with its pretty little flow
cred wallpaper-"very deli
cate, very beautiful" - will
remain the same for Mrs.
Tartiere's little granddaugh-
ter. So will another guest
room that Mrs. Kennedy
lined with white paper print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

After a conversation at an
embassy party the other af-
ternoon don't be too surprised
if the Soviets show an inter-
est in the next Americas
Cup Race.
At Greek Ambassador and
Mrs. Matsas' reception for
Melina Mercouri, Soviet AM
baSsador Anatoly Dobrynin
met Australian Ambassador
Sir Howard Beale for the
first time and their converse
ton turned at once to the
Gretel, the Australian chal-
lenger in the big race last
month in Newport waters.
. Sir Howard smilingly point
ed out that at least the Gretel
had won one day out of five
days Of racing. After all this
has only happened five pre-
vious times since the first
race was held in 1851.
Noting the Russian ENJOYS
interest. a guest suddenly got
an idea. why doesn't Rus
STA challenge America in this
racer" he was asked. Think
what a feather in your cap
it would be if the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

open conformation category, and also
has two more shows to determine his
final position.
These two will be joined by third
Waverly Farm entry, Bargi, a gray
mare which has had numerous sue
cessful shows this year as a working
hunter. They will be ridden alter
nately by Butch Gore of Towson, Md.
and Miss Poppet Robinson Of Middle
burg. Twenty-one-year-old Butch is
well known in show circles, having
been a successful junior exhibitor with
cute little ponies and more recently
with his own jumper and hunter, Sure
Thing and Passport. They are being
shown now by his brother Chuck. Miss
Robinson will ride in the classes for
ladies and amateurs.
This years Washington nterna-
tional Horse Show will open in the
D. C. Armory on October % for six
day run, and many innovations Of
general interest have been added. >.
Arthur Godfrey will perform several
exhibitions the Western horses will
have their time on Sunday evening.
Dressage exhibitions will be sprinkled
throughout the show. :. /. Mrs. Kennedy
will award the Presidents Cup on Fri
day evening {. and the Junior riders
with their little ponies and big horses
will take over the arena Saturday and
Sunday mornings.
Topping all this will be the excit-
ing nightly jumping competitions of
the International Equestrians from the
United States, Canada, Mexico,
Ireland, Italy and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

a regular arsenal" had to
be installed, the former S. S.
boss wrote:
There is no question in
my mind but that the place
the President and First Lady
selected for themselves at
Middleburg, Va. is artistically
speaking, an absolute jewel.
Once the Kennedys had
seen the whole layout they
fell in love with it and no
consideration could have
weighed in the balance
against their enthusiasm"
GiId-Edged Backing
It's hard to see how the
new Washington Gallery Of
Modern Art, that will stage
its chic opening on Tuesday,
October 80 at 9 O'Clock. can
be anything but a bowling
success. 1t not only has a
first rate director in Adelyn
Breeskin, and a knowledge
able group of art-minded
trustees who contributed
anywhere from $1,000 to S.
600 each, but a glance at the
list of originating members
indicates that it has some
very solid backing. Originat-
ing members are those who
contributed 500 or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

each when a call went out
last spring.
On the list are Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mellon, Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs.
Douglas Dillon, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Hugh D.
AuchincloSS. Ambassador and
Mrs. William Mccormick
Blair, jr.; Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finley,
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara, As
Sistant Secretary and Mrs.
Paul Mite, Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Norman Paul,
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke, the Ed
ward Foleys, Assistant to the
President and Mrs. McGeorge
Bundy. Ambassador and Mrs.
Chester BowleS, Senator and
Mrs. Mike Monroney, the
Stanley Woodwards, USIA
Director and Mrs. Edward
Murrow, Arms Control Di-
rector and Mrs. William
Foster, the Walter Lipp-
MAINS, the Arthur KrockS,
the Joe Alsops, and so forth.
Six foreign ambassadors in
Washington were sufficiently
interested to become originat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ing members. They were the
Ambassadors of France,
Belgium, The Netherlands,
Israel, Tunisia and Switzer-
land.
With three-year gifts from
the Stern and Meyer Founda-
tons, the gallery got on its
feet and can guarantee to
keep its doors open for that
time. But the business of
staying open after that, and
acquiring a fine permanent
collection while keeping up
the interest on the mortgage
at 1903 Twenty-firSt street
will depend on the interest
and support Of the public.
Mrs. Gates Lloyd and
Julian EisenStein, two Of the
guiding trustees, have their
fingers crossed. but I think
Washington is now ready for
a live wire. topflight. strictly
modern art gallery. and this
is going to be it. Except for
life membership which is
$4,000, all memberships are
for a year only and range
from an associate member
for SO to a sponsor for $500.
The membership drive for the
city's newest and choicest
venture is now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Soviet Sailing Challenge? Glen Ora Retreat Endinq

boat beat the American.
America has never lost the
cup. Now there's a race worth
tryingl"
81 think it's a good idea"
replied Mr.. Dobrynin.
Realizing this was q race
between privately owned
yachts, not one in which the
Soviet government could
enter, I asked the Ambassa-
dor who in Russia might
furnish the boat. Such
yachts have become so costly
they are now built by syn
dictates.
"Oh, the Russians can af-
ford it," put in Sir Howard
with a chuckle.
"a trade union could do
It," suggested Ambassador
Dobrynin. Perhaps he meant
the shipbuilding trade union.
Was it always held at New
port, he asked? He had a
Russian bay in mind. He was
told that the country hold
ing the cup chose the locale.
why don't you do some
thing about it?" Mr.. Dobry-
min was egged on.
I'm going to-" he an
swered with a smile, but he
sounded in earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Who knows? If the Soviet
trade union offered to build
the challenger the American
Shipbuilding union might get
into the contest, and the
sport Of yachtsman would
cease, as has the sport of
kings, and golf and tennis,
to be mainly the property Of
the upper crust. One could
almost wish this would hap
pen just to see the drama
in human relationships that
would enfold in that social
stronghold known as New
port. 1t would be a far bet
ter show to watch than the
race.
New Retreat
Mrs. Kennedy is resuming
her search in the hunt coun-
try for a new weekend re-
treat, and the owner of Glen
Ora is getting ready to re-
possess her Middleburg farm.
Mrs. Raymond Tartiere,
who returned last week from
a summer at st. Tropez on
the Riviera, started checking
on some Of the things she will
need to do to her house when
the Kennedys' lease expires
January Is.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Chinese
General


Maj, Gen. and Mrs. A. r..
Fitch gave a dinner last eve
ming in honor of Maj. Gen.
Jen-Chuan Hsu, director of
special military intelligence,
Chinese Ministry of National
Defense.
Gen. Fitch is Assistant
Chief of Staff for Intelli-
ence. The dinner took place
at the Fort McNair Off
GERS Club.
Gen. Hsu has been in this
country at the invitation of
the Department of the Army
visiting military installa-
tions. He leaves for his
homeland on Sunday.
Tomorrow evening Chi
nese Military Attache Mai.
Gen. Lu will give a dinner
for Gen. Fitch and Gen. Hsu
at the Peking Palace.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Temple Israel
To Meet

Temple Israel is among the
sisterhoods Of II conserva-
tive Jewish congregations Of
Metropolitan Washing
ton which will meet at 1890
pm. Monday to honor jew
iSh Book Month.
The meeting will take place
at 1890 pm. at B'nai Is
rael Congregation and will
feature a presentation Of
Sholom Aleichem's "T h Q
High School,"