davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Driver Parks Hot Cor
In Police Station Lot

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP).-
An Oklahoma City woman's
mistake was the selection of a
parking spot, when she went to
visit her husband in Jail.
Police said she parked a car
with a stolen license plate.
loaded with stolen goods, in the
sheriffs parking lot. in the
path of a policeman scribbling
parking tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

ers does not preclude future
use Of the vegetable oils. al
though repackaging Of some
oil in sound containers will be
necessary, the department
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. WILLIAM R, JU-
BANE, 5455 Madison Way, Chever-
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. BERNICE
CLANCY, Box LOG, Upper Marl-
boro, Md.
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. JOHN o. McCABE,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
P Pa4 E EaF s q Va al ma %spe "a Av p1Tg
East, Vienna, va, intends to APP
ply to the Virginia Alcoholic Bev-
. erage Control Board at its offices
in the Virginia A.B.C. Building,
205 North Fourth st., Richmond,
Va, on the 10th day of Novem:
peer a aSS% vino 1or Of pr censs 70 f fse
above location.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Drug Fair of Va, Inc, TIA Drug
Fair No. 8, $40 South George Ma
son Drive, Arlington, Va, intends
to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at its Of
fices in the Virginia A.B.C. Build
ing, 205 North Fourth ST., Rich
mond, Va, on the 10Th day Of
November, 1862, for a license. to
sell beer and wine off premises
at the above location.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Drug Fair of Va, Inc, TIA Drug
Fair No. 25, 1873 Hillwood Avenue,
Falls Church, Va, intends to APP
ply to the Virginia Alcoholic Board
at its offices in the Virginia Abe.
Building, 205 North Fourth ST.,
Richmond, Va, on the 10th day
OF November, 1862, for a license
to sell beer and wine off premises
at the above location.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Drug Fair of Va, Inc, TIA Drug
Fair No. 10, 6401 Arlington Boule-
ward, Falls Church, Va, intends
to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at its Of
fices in the Virginia A.B.C.. Build
Tnond, Va, o., the 10th day Of
sell beer and wine off premises
at the above location.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Drug Fair of Va, Inc. TIA Drug
Fair No. 55, 923 Graham Road,
Falls Church, Va, intends to APP
ply to the Virginia Alcoholic Bey-
fices in the Virginia Abe. Build
mond, Va, on the 10th day Of
November, 1862, for a license to
sell beer and wine off premises
at the above location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina

i viii sell 81 Pubic Auction 'h az
10 AM TffEsnAV NovE .MSn
ia. 1a85 At fhe Pronerty yi" YaLd
Of the Chief SAiso proDeTtvS risrk
located at sixth and 8 Streets
Ss1p S0f hen. meter Tsh'ss WHICH iSa
time reauired Nv the n Si = ro Site
Minors viii not h she re ~ Z; Sou e.
Inv anv vebieie rerrIs -, LEE ~ sa io
is cash. IISI vehicies SID aAs
IS %ithout su sgaiStes 500 or was as
ranty' ASHIEY A ADERHoIDT.
Inspector Chief iAiso Property
CLERK Z. ~ Mset5OPOlitaPa Police iss De-
s SSn ' fsSsdSeS. 1d dgSI p6 Ely - dr
sdn., WSXHig765 S 1 SHt' ODDS
4 Sr sd 9oo EsI1Hi 1874 P Poht
4~dr. sdn. 656naaS4. ia52 0iSs
Pickup su Tru eb2'i ia4GaHPSGa9sSst T 1a4i
pack. 4-dr' sdn. 9eS953S: 1877
4 4S9S IN SheV ar san ,dg 949 ply Ply
dds S 4Hdr I sdn S69M / 4 5g2o
s354eH; ' ig5e Ford SUD 9Idr oS sGn'
C93CsI i7443: 1850 cbrvs 5odr
sdn,, T22oosS. Ie5a PacRard Z.
dr., sdn., 269SI2545: 1874 chey
sta. wag., A54s- o3o55s; 1859
G ssS Ford dF -d sdn adn H RS$SFEv5Iaass $
1851 Ford S-dr' sdn' Bi IE IS92,2233:
1854 Chew. 4-dr- Sdn': ig5i
chew S-dr' sdn 1ARKi.1e1se8.
1851 PLY. 4-dr. sdn., I99S63SS:
1858 chey. CDR sdn' Observation-Disclosures:
1862 Buick 4-dr. sdn., I650iios:
1858 Buick 4-dr. sdn., 570S79i7:
1853 Buick 2-dr. sdn;, S6s9s54i;
stude 4.dr sdn 0V Ggi3assaS7t:
1852 chey' S-dr sdnn iKJ I049SS37:
1851 Chew. 4-dr sdnl. 14JKF..
i9Siee: English zenbgr Adj 9S sdn :
EoTTA34S74: 19b6 Ford Sedr'
sdqs AeNdl42ISs; 1877 Dodge
4 4;dT; Sdn On. 15 5Ss el;o,oo 1919
S S45 B BgGk far , sGn s Ar P1
2edr. sdn., 1881 0495: 1853 DODGE,
51SC4Si7: 1859 Ponf DR. sdn,,
WSWH6692: 1854 Ford 2-dr. sdn,'
A4CGlO4S9S; Hudson 4-dr, sdn.,
I7I2S203: 1851 DeSoto 2-dr.
sdn.' 6272569; 1850 Chew 3
DR. sdn., 14HKB2s73O; i94s
Ply, COnV,, ll9D99R1s 1917 CneV,
4-dr, sdn., i4KKE33902. 1g49
Buick 4-dr. sdn., 149SS41S: 1858
1858 Chev. 4-dr. sdn., B53B100-
942; 1854 Point. CDR. sdn' PSZH-
51542; 1851 Nash 4-dr. sdn.,
R52240e: i949 Chev. 2-dr, sdn.,
14GKD193O7: 1853 Pont. cdr.
sdn., W6XS62O66: 1855 Hillman
2-dr, sdn., A2426SS6LSX; l94S
Cad. 4-dr. sdn., 4S62-11OSS;
1851 Ford 2-dr. sdn., B1SR-
1878; 1854 Buick 4-dr. sdn.,
A5005l29; 1858 Chev. 4-dr. sdn.,
B53T1 51259; 1851 PLY. 2-dr. sdn.,
12692O55: 1854 Ford 4-dr. sdn.,
U4NG16323S: 194S Chew. 4-dr.
sdn., 14FKF3O396; 1852 Cad.
4-dr. sdn., 52604S239: 1854 Ply.
4-dr. sdn., 15765546: 1850
De Soto 4-dr. sdn., 5OOsS493:
1949 Ford 2-dr. sdn,, 9SBA-
365247; 1850 Chev. CDR. sdn.;
1854 Ford sta. wag.: 1947 Ply.
4-dr. ssdn., 116S3630: 1949 Ford
2-dr; sdn., B1NR1Oe530; 1949
Ply. 2-dr. sdn.; 1852 Ford CDR.
cow. U4AC1 34212; 1850 Chev. q
DIR. sdn., 14HKK1S1764. 1851
Buick 4-dr. sdn., 56327459: 1919
Ford 4-dr. sdn.: 1949 Chrys. 4-dr.
sdn.. 7O7366O2: 1871 Chey a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
RAY aso 1. 4 TO-. oRTMAN, Att9rneys.
DAVID C. ACHESON,
United States Attorney.


HARRY N. HULL, Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Petitioner, v THE INTERNATION-
AL CLUB OF WASHINGTON. b.
G; and THE INTERNATIONAL
CLUB, Respondents.-Civil Action
tions-THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA having petitioned. in
accordance with Section 7l0. I'll
tie 20, District Of Columbia Code.
et sea-. for involuntary dissolu-
ton OF THE INTERNATIONAL
CLUB OF WASHINGTON. d. C.,
ton. and THE fNTERNAT ri 5SI
CLUB, also a. District OF Columbia
corporation. for non-user Of their
corporate charters, powers and
having been made mot 10 BE
Found" as to both said corpora
lions: and now on motion of the
R ove%ber. ises, t oRps sIa gay A1 81
JUDGED. AND DECREEb: That
all persons interested in said COR
tions Court OF this Court on the
18th day Of January. 1859. TO
show cause. II any they have,
why a default Judgment should
not be entered against said cor
rorationS for failure to appear
and answer the petition for in
voluntary dissolution filed October
=, 1862, and made returnable on
the 18th day of November, 1869,
hy order OF this Court dated Oc.
tober 10. 1859. PROVIDED. that
a notice Of this order shall be
published in The WASHINGTON Eve
ming star and the Washington
Law Reporter for three 81 con-
Secutive weeks the first insertion
to be not less than one month
from the date of this order. Isl
LEONARD P. WALSH. United
States District Judge. We SO
move: rs: GIL ZIMMERMAN. AS
sistant, United States Attorney,
Counsel for Petitioner. (Seal,)
a True Copy. Test. HARRY M.
HULL. Clerk, BY DOROTHY il,
DAVIS, Deputy Clerk. nof2. 1926
CONTINUED on Next PaSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
A Sunny Day
For Fashion

ion creators, told us the gar
ment industry is so big out
here getting to know people
is sometimes hard to do.
Ten days ago in Mallorca,
high on q lookout bluff, he
started talking with another
sightseer. Turned out to be
Fran Corey, V. P. of Catalina.
The owner of Miss Pat, the
famed California separates.
He and Mrs. Corey had never
met before.
A fast chat with Mr.. Black
well revealed that at the re-
cent opening of the opera he
was the only man photo
graphed. What did he wear?
"A rajah of black with a
detachable collar studded
with diamonds" he told us.
Basic Black
What else would you wear
with basic black? He added
a dashing cape and the pho
tographers had a field day.
He tells us he is doing some
clothes for Jayne Mansfield.
She wants to class up
MIR. Blackwell says. Changing
her fashion image he insists
won't be difficult, since he's
told her first you must start
with the thought" Says he,
She's no dumb blond, she's
intellectually stimulating"
Mr.. Blackwell is proceeding
to cover up the new Jayne in
a few dresses he refers to as
"shroudlike."
One of our dinner COM
panionS was Mervin Brown
of Koret of California. He
filled us in on the latest
flower fashions making a hit
in Hollywood. Doris Day re-
Gently sent him a note tell
ing him that she adored the
flower ice cream soda sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BY ELEM
Star Fashions Editor

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Nov. 12.-What do you do on
a sunny Sunday afternoon in
Beverly Hills?
II you are one Of rs news
paper fashion writers here to
cover the new design offer
ingS of the California fashion
creatoss, you make a Decline
to see what's new in the shop
windows on North Rodeo
drive.
Once press week starts and
we're seeing fashions every
hour on the hour there's not
much chance for any window
shopping besides, on Sunday
you can't buy anything. SO
it's harmless.
Passing by Thor jewelers.
we saw the winning designs
that copied the diamonds
international award for this
West Coast firm in October
in New York.
Judges included two Wash
ington women, Mrs. Ruth
Montgomery and Mrs. Robert
r. Mccormack. Also on the
1862 panel was Actress Dina
Merrill.
One winner was Exotic
Bloom" a pin combining a
hunk Of man-made emerald
with a spiral Of dewy dia-
monds encircling it. The
shape was an impression of
a Japanese dwarf tree.
Free Form Pearls
Across the street another
jeweler, Ruser, has "free
form" baroque pearls in the
window. They are distinctive
ly set In gold and with dia-
monds. The pearls have their
unique shapes echoed in set
tings with each piece being
an original, since the pearl
shapes differ.
One ring had a cluster of
baroque pearls seemingly
sprinkled with diamonds set
in an airy suspension net
work Of gold.
Even the dolls in Uncle
Bernie's menagerie shop are
sporting new gowns for the
Christmas holidays.
The trend right now is to
a royal look.
The ball gowns Of brocade
often are fur bordered and
the dolls all sport tiaras and
the sashes Of whatever royal
order a doll belons to. Strap
less gowns are favored and
the hairdo that's definitely
in with the dolls is the
smooth bouffant.
In Phyl Says, a sweater
shop primarily, the window
emphasis Is on bulky knit
mohairs and the spotlight is
on moss green teamed with
pastel blue.
The sweater dress of dis
tinction here is a moss green
knit turtleneck with a hint
Of shape at the waist.
In going around the corner
from North Rodeo drive to
spot this, we saw a sign that
would go over big in Wash
ington. 1t reads "27 Ian
guages spoken here" at the
Michel Thomas Galleries.
At the welcoming dinner
last night for the fashion
writers at the Beverly Will
shire Hotel, we caught fast
glimpses Of designers Charles
Lemaire, Howard Greer, Mr.
Blackwell, Addie Masters
Lee Herman, Margit Fellegi
of Cole of California, Alex
Colman, Eddy George, and
Stephanie Koret.
President Richard Wood
ward Of the California fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

out-of- Town Rate, SLOT Per Line
3 or More Times. $l.oo Per Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

her from his sideline business.
1.-THE Flower Fair of Encino."
Unlike Lana Turner who
received a flower cake which
she put into the freezer and
then attempted to cut and
eat, Doris Day just looked.
Fright now we're the biggest
consumers of soda glasses out
here" says Merv.
Other novelty flower ar
rangements given the Holly
wood touch, include banana
splits. The bananas you can
eat.
AS you can see, yesterday
was far from dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. WILLIAM r, JU-
BANE, 5455 Madison Way, Chever-
w Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
WILLIAM NATHANIEL BARTON
that on Thursday. November 10,
1862, at 2 O'Clock pm. will
sell. by public auction, one 1851
81 Diamond T Truck-Tractor.
T6427-6912. Model No. 100. Said
sale to take place at 1881 Half
S SiIfss aWaSh ncIadng 81 2ara e.
keepers lien. statutory allowable
storage fees. auctioneer's fee. ad-
vertising and attorney fee is paid
by 2 o'clock pm. on Thursday,
November 10. 1862. at the office
of Raymond D. Clark, 201 Union
Trust Building. Washington 5,
D. C. Sale ordered by RAYMOND
D. CLARK. Terms: Immediate
cash or certified check.
Oc90-nn6 10
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
City Of Hope Unit
Plans Luncheon

City of Hope Chapter 245 will
hold a luncheon at the Carnation
Social Hall at noon on March a.
Mrs. Sarah SHERMAN is program
chairman.
The nominating committee will
present its slate, and nominations
will be accepted from the floor.
Cards and nah jong will be
played after the meeting. and the
public is invited.
The chapter will hold its donor
luncheon in the Turquoise Room of
Hotel Westward Ho on Wednesday,
April 4, at 1890 noon. Admission
for guests is $5, donors $40.
Donor chairman is Rose KaetZ-
stein. Reservations may be made
by calling the donor chairman aft
er p. m. or Grace Weinberg.
Music will be by the Sun City
Merry Makers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Chana Senesh
Purim Dinner
Is March rs

The Chana Senesh chapter OF
Pioneer Women will hold its an
nual Purim dinner on S u n d a y,
March 25, at p. m. at Beth He
brew Synagogue. A full-course
kosher turkey dinner will be serv-
ed.
Rabbi Maurice Lazowick of Har
Zion Congregation in Scottsdale
will give the benediction. Toast
mistress will be Mrs. Mollie Schect-
er, and entertainment will be pro-
vided by DR.. and Mrs. ] p h
Shaffer.
Chairman is Mrs. Harry Yukolis,
and her cochairman is Mrs. M.
Diamond.
Proceeds will go toward new
nursery in the Negev in Israel.
Donation is $3.50, and reservations
may be telephoned to AL 8-5051 or
AL 1892.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Plans Revealed
By Miss Rutmon,
M. P. Greenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rutman of st.
Paul, Mimi, recently announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Helen Marjorie, to Michael P u
Greenberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Greenberg, 302 w. Orchid
Lane.
Miss Rutman is former student
at the University of Minnesota,
where she was affiliated with Sig
ma Delta Tau sorority.
Her fiance is a junior in the
School of Architecture at Arizona
State University at Tempe He is
member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fra
ternity.
The wedding will be held on
June 10 at Temple of Aaron in st.
Paul.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Isr0eI Wi+hdroWs

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The Is
rael government has disclosed it
has decided to cancel IsraePs
projected participation in N e w
York City's 1864 Worlds Fair.
The decision was prompted by the
large expenditures which would be
entailed, estimated at about ST.
100000 which, under the new ex-
change rate, means an outlay of
100000 Israel pounds. The gov
ernment decided in principle last
year to participate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Bowling, BogeIs
Niqht For EIono

The Elana group of HadasSah
will have bowling and bagels night
on April 1. At 8 p. m. there will
be bowling at Midtown Bowl, 212
N. 1st st.
There is a 30-couple maximum.
There will be three kinds of bowl
ing - candlestick pins, duck pins
or regular pins. Trophies will be
given.
After bowling, there will be loX
and bagels at the home of Mrs
Rothal, 1928 N. 18th Lane.
Donations are SIS per couple and
all proceeds go for hospital sup.
plies. For reservations, call Mrs
Bal Greenblatt. CIR 9-779S or Mrs
Jerry Rothal, 277-5546.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Miss Lukin Weds
New Jersey Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hogan and
family, 821 w. Amelia, recently re-
turned from San Diego, CAL, where
they attended the wedding of their
niece, Judith Lukin, to Larry Katz
of New Jersey.
The ceremony took place at Te-
ferath Israel Synagogue on Feb.
"a, and was followed by a dinner
for relatives and close friends at
the Star Dust Hotel.
Mrs. Katz is the daughter OF
Mrs. Sally Ostroger, formerly of
Phoenix, and the late Elmer Lu-
kin.
Mrs. Lucille Lukin, grandmother
of the bride, also attended the we'd
ding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Diane Wise,
MIR. Sander
To Marry

The engagement of Miss Diane
Vera Wise, daughter of Mrs. A b e
Wise, 2314 E. EARL Drive, and the
late Mr.. Wise, to Stephen Lance
Sander, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice B. Sander, 235 E. Desert
Park Lane, Phoenix, and Detroit,
Mich, was announced at family
dinner at the Venetian Terrace.
Miss Wise attended Phoenix Col
lege. Mr.. Sander attended the Uni
versity of Southern California and
is graduate of Arizona State Uni
versity. He is working on his mas
ter'S degree at ASU.
At the University of Southern
California Mr.. Sander was affiliat-
ed with Tau Delta Phi social fra
ternity, Squires sophomore mems
honorary and Knights junior mems
honorary.
A May 26 wedding is planned at
Beth FL Congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Donor Dinner
Dance SIa+ed

Beth FL Sisterhood'S annual don
or dinner dance will be held Sun
day, April 20, at Ramada Inn, the
cocktail hour starting at $50 pm.
followed by a kosher dinner a
$50.
A play written by Mrs. Haro {
(Ruth) Freeman will be the feat
ured entertainment.
Norman Fuchs will be master
of ceremonies.
Donor chairman is Mrs. Charles
Getz, and her cochairmen are
Mines. Sam Smith and Louis Sic.
gel. Donor publicity chairman is
Mrs. Gloria Rose Stein.
Reservations may be made by
contacting Mrs. Louis Siegel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
B'nui Birth Backs
U.N. Bonds PIun

WASHINGTON (JTA) - B'nai
Birth has announced its support
for the proposal that the United
States purchase United Nations
bonds.
In letter to Sen. John Spark
man of Alabama, acting chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, B'nai Birth President
Label A. Katz said Congress should
grant President Kennedy's request
in order to lift the threat of in
solvency from the U.N. and to
strengthen the prestige and author
ity of the international organiza-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
School Lists Raped
As Boon For Bias

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)-School
districts in California are using
transcripts of records achieved by
high-school students, showing the
students race, religion and nation
al origin, thus aiding possible dis
elimination on these biased
grounds, 1t was revealed by the
Jewish Labor Committee.
The JIG. has requested that the
State Education Department and
California's attorney general probe
the situation, which they contend is
contrary to a state law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Chapter Plans
Penny Auction

On March 25, at Chris-Town Aud
itorium, at 7:30., the Phoenix chap
ter of the Jewish National Home
for Asthmatic Children will hold an
open meeting.
Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman and
Harry Kay are program chairmen.
A penny auction" is the feat
ured entertainment. Those attend
ing will bid pennies for items
worth dollars, according to the
chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Sobro Hudossoh
Plans Dessert
Luncheon Sunday

Sabra group of Hadassah will
hold a dessert luncheon at Beth
El Synagogue on Sunday, March
25, from 2 to 6 pm.
The program will include enter
tainment by group of local young
SterS.
Cards and nah jong will be
played, and refreshments will be
served.
Members are free to bring
friends and husbands. Tickets will
be available at the door.
All proceeds are to be used for
Youth Aliyah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Cohen Sworn In

BUFFALO, (JTA) = Emil L.
Cohen has been sworn in as a Su-
preme Court judge in Buffalo, on
recommendation of Gov. Rookie
feller. His appointment is for the
remainder of the term of the late
Justice Jacob Tick but he is con-
Sidered certain of endorsement by
the Republican Party for a full II
year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

never finished. There is always the
search for new idea, and new truths are
constantly to be found.
A graduate of Bryn Mawr College,
she was awarded fellowship for study
in Europe and in 1894-5 became the first
woman to study at the University of Mu-
mich in Germany. In her classes there,
nothing but Latin was spoken.
On trips to Europe that she used to
make regularly, she frequently drew on
her knowledge of Latin to carry on con-
verSations with Roman Catholic clergy
men in the seminaries. She still conSid-
ers Latin living language. Greek. she
feels, is the language of truth and en-
lightenment
AS teacher Miss Hamilton headed
the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore. That
is where she met Miss Doris Reid. Once
her pupil, Miss Reid has been her con-
slant companion for the last 40 years.
1t used to be their habit to pop over
to Europe every summer, and few years
ago a summer tour took her again to
Greece, where she was made an honor
airy citizen of Athens.
Two years ago she received citation
from her old college the highest honor
that Bryn Mawr confers upon its gradu-
ates. 1t was in recognition of her con-
slant search for truth and enlighten-
ment, a search that continues undim-
ished as she approaches her 95th birth
day next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

EDITH HAMILTON, Washington's
- most famous classical student, is
approaching her 95th birthday, hard at
work as usual. She recently finished
writing % introductions for new publ
cation of the complete Dialogues of Plato
and now is preparing small book on
the Greek philosopher
Il want Christians to lose their fear
of learning" she says. Il want them to
realize that many ofthe thoughts of Plato
we're included in the foundations of
Christianity, and to show them that there
should be no fear in learning"
Miss Hamilton sat in the living room
of her pleasant house at 2448 MaSSachu-
sets avenue NV. for an interview. Be-
hind her a large window overlooked
balcony over pleasant garden. A book
case against the wall held bound vol
umes of the classics.
Miss Hamilton's face shines with the
beauty of serenity, and her talk moves
occasionally from the age of antiquity
to today as she speaks of the lessons the
world may yet learn from the Greeks.
Although Plato lived more than 1000
years ago, he is very much alive to Miss
Hamilton She believes that Jesus may
have been influenced by Plato through
conversations with educated Jews, and
that St Paul certainly was, since he
visited Greece.
She says Christians have nothing to
fear from the ancient philosophers any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
At 49, She Seeks New Truths in the Greek Philosophers
Text and Photos
By jim BIRCHFIELD

more than anyone need fear learning.
In her first book, The Greek Way"
itself a modern classic" she points out
that the great age of Greece arose from
desire to serve the city The Greek word
'idioteS," from which our English word
idiot comes, meant a man who did not
serve his city, or state.
When Greeks began to ask service
from the city, instead of to give service
to it, the golden age of Greece began to
decline That is why Miss Hamilton was
so interested in President Kennedy'S ad-
monition, in his inaugural address, that
Americans not ask what their country
can do for them, but what they can do for
their country.
But, she adds sadly, the Presidents
whole program has been opposite to
this philosophy His point she says, is
for Americans to pay their taxes and let
the Government dole out the money as it
sees fit
It is not Miss HamiltOn'S habit to
comment on political matters. She would
rather point to the Greek way, and allow
others to draw their own conclusions. AS
a student she is immersed in the past,
rather than in the present
Miss Hamilton has been successful
in three careers as student, as teach
er and as a writer Her first book was
published when she was "a kid of g."
and like many students (she dislikeS the
term "scholar'O, she finds her work is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-08

1853 PONTIAC convertible; full
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