davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Service
Fetes
reHeld

The British First Sea Lord
and Lady John were the
guests of honor at a dinner
given last evening by the
\ Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Anderson at Ad-
miral's House.
Lord and Lady John, who
are houSegueSts of the An
dersons, are on their way
home after a trip through
the Far East.
Among the other guests
were British Ambassador and
Lady Ormsby Gore, Portu-
guese Ambassador Pereira,
British Naval Attache and
Lady Crawford and former
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Carney.
Others were Admiral and
Mrs. Charles Brown, former
Director of the Central In
telligence Agency and Mrs.
Allen Dulles, Capt. and Mrs.
Richard B. Lynch, Mrs. Ju-
liza Yrambilla, Mrs. Robert l..
Campbell and Capt. David
Williams, Naval Assistant to
the First Sea Lord.
Another service party yes
terday was a $3.50 to $3.50
pm. reception given by the
Commanding Officer of the
Military District of Wash
ington, Maj. Gen. Paul A.
Gavin and Mrs. Gavin.
This party took place in
Patton Hall of Fort Myer
and is an annual one known
as the Commanding &C.
erals Reception"
George WaShington'S birth
day set the theme for the re-
ception. Gen. and Mrs.
Gavin received in front of
flags from the Is original
States and hanging on the
wall above them was a por-
trait of the first President.
About 200 guests were ex-
pected including many of the
service attaches here as we'll
as Pentagon officials and
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Bal Bohenne Outfit
Gives That Touch

painting by the ball chair
man, artist Theodore Kanel,
the presidents Prize" "a.
painting by Arts Club Presi-
dent Henry w. Olson and
dinner-for-two at a local sea-
food restaurant.
The 1862 Bal, held in the
Sheraton Park ballroom,
gloWed with the rich colors of
Old Masters. A huge, brilliant
non = objective painting
formed a backdrop for the
bandstand, but the soft light
ing echoed of the Renais-
sance. And most of the guests
turned to the past for cos
tune inspiration.
The Gentlemen of the
Floor Committee were dressed
as figures from Rembrandt's
THE Night Watch" the
Ladies of the Hostess Com
mittee wore turn-of -the-cen-
fury gowns from John Singer
Sargent portraits; Club Pres.
ident Olson appeared as Van
Dyck "a man he resembleS) ,
and Mrs. Kane swept in as
"Marchesa Elena Grimaldi, y"
whose portrait by Van Dyck
is displayed at the National
Gallery here.
Kilties Perform
These paraded first, then
killed members of the st.
Andrews Society bagpipe
band did a turn around the
floor. Finally. about 11:30
o'clock the Grand March Of
costumes began. 1t continued
for an hour, with each con-,
testant allowed his moment
alone in the spotlight, and
the winners weren't an
nounced until almost / am.
The judges panel included
Miss Florence Bergman,
longtime art critic Of The
Star; Mr.. Gudmund Vigtel Of
the Corcoran Gallery, and
fashion designer Camille
Chautemps.
Sammy Ferro and his Or.
chestra played for dancing,
which kept up till two in the
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Civic Group Fovors
Federotions' Lioison
Roy crone
Honno-Borbero

Federation of Citizens Associa.
tons voted Thursday to ap.
point five members if the Negro
Civic Federation would do the
same.
Henry L. Dixon, jr., president
said he will appoint his pane
Monday.
In other business, the as.
ISOLATION voted to write a let.
ter to the District Commits.
sioners requesting that revenue
funds be released for construc'
ton of the Evans School. Ac.
cording to one member, fund.-
for the new school were pro.
vided in the 1862 District
Budget.
Members voted to indorse
both DR.. Reginald James ant
DR.. Jesse Keene for the posi-.
ton of District Director Of
Public Health.
In a final motion the Fed
Grafton voted to back two
resolutions made earlier by the
Midway Civic Association:
l. To require District en-
ployes to live in the District
2. To protest construction Of
the Inner Loop.
Delegates will attend the
Kickoff" meeting of the Ur-
ban League fund raising cam
paign, at 5 pm. tomorrow al
Howard University. Commits
sioner John P. Duncan will be
| the guest speaker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Indian Woman
Visits Here

Mrs. Renuka Mukerji,
principal, Women's Christian
College in Chetput, Madras,
India is on a five day visit
to Washington which has
been sponsored by the
United Church Women.
Miss Mukerji Is staying at
the residence of Col. and
Mrs. Daniel j. Anderson. She
arrived here on Thursday
morning and will be in town
until Tuesday morning.
Yesterday she visited the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare and Ia
ter was honored at a tea
given by the United Church
Women and a dinner with
the Mount Holyoke Alum
nae group.
Today she was to visit
Georgetown diversity Hos
pital and tomorrow she will
speak at two church groups.
The visitor will pay a call
at Howard University and
later have tea with Mrs.
Nehru, wife of the Indian
Ambassador on Mon day.
Tuesday morning before she
leaves for Richmond, Miss
Mukerji will go on a special
tour of the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Close to 800 man hours, at
least 5000 and some go pounds
Of materials went into the
Grand Prize costume of Louis
XIV at last nights Bal b.
heme, the annual ball of the
Arts Club of Washington.
THE Wonderful World of
Painters and Paintings, Past
and Present" was the theme
of this sumptuous event, and
the prize winning Louis,
played by Mr.. Eugene Floyd
of Baltimore, was a living
copy of the portrait by Ri
gaud that hangs in the
Louvre.
Mr.. Floyd, a newspaperman
who designs costumes as a
hobby, revealed after his Sc
lection that he'd been working
on his splendid outfit almost
steadily since the day after
Christmas. I made every
piece of it myself, except for
the wig and sword"
Mr.. Floyd's prize, a vaca-
ton in San. Juan, was the top
award given toa non-member
of the Arts club.
There was a second grand
prize for a member, also a
trip to San Juan. The winner
in this category was Mrs.
Bette Hartnell Smith, por-
traying Goya's boy in red
velvet, Don Manuel Osorio
de zuniga," which hangs in
New York's Metropolitan
Museum.
Peacock Is Tops
Probably the most spectac-
ular costume in the whole,
long parade was 1.-THE Impe-
rial Peacock" after an old
Chinese carving, a towering
creature composed of $50 os-
trich feathers, 10000 sequins,
IS yards of Chinese silk and
taffeta and 40 pounds of alu-
minum.
All told this weighed 100
pounds and the man who
supported it, Mr.. Dom Gull
yer of Bethesda, was re-
warded for his efforts with
the "Chairman's Choice" "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Duncon to Speak
To Urban League

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan will be the guest
speaker at a meeting tomorrow
kicking off the Washington
Urban Leagues annual men,
bership campaign.
The meeting getting the
leagues member campaign un-
der way is scheduled for 5 pm
tomorrow in Baldwin Hall
Howard University. Berkeley
Burrell is general chairman OF
the campaign.
The league is seeking to raise
$4,000 during the campaign
which ends April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Hall Ruled
Competent
For RetriiuI

James Edward Hall has been
judged mentally competent to
face a new trial, Assistant
United States Attorney Plato
Cacheris said yesterday. Halls
conviction in Alexandria Fed
eral Court on a Fairfax County
kidnapping charge was reversed
by an Appeals Court last Oc-
tober.
The date for the new trial
will be set Monday in Alexan-
dria Federal Court.
Hall and a friend, Connie
Ellis Plott, were given life
sentences on a charge of kid
mapping Peter M. Nelson of
Mclean in July, 1859, and
forcing him to accompany them
in his car on a trip that COW
cred six States. Mr.. Nelson
was 70 years old at the time.
The episode took place after
Hall and Plott escaped from a
convict road gang in Fairfax
County.
They were sentenced by
Judge Albert v. Bryan in Feb
ruary, 1860. The 18th Circuit
Cour of Appeals later ordered
a new trial for Hall on grounds
the question of his sanity
should have been presented to
the jury.
One doctor testified at the
trial that Hall was a moderate
moron with an intellectual age
of Z to 9 years and an emo
tional age between S and g."
Judge Oren r. Lewis, success
sor to Judge Bryan. ordered
Hall committed to St. Eliza
beths Hospital in Washington
for a psychiatric test to de-
termine his competency to
stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Candidates
Will Meet
Workers

The County Democrats" q
Montgomery County political
slate running on strictly local
issues in the May primary, has
invited Democratic workers to
meet the groups candidates to-
day.
The slate, which has d.
vorced itself from warning
State factions, will hold open
house at the Garrett Park Rec
reation Center on Kenilworth
avenue at 4 pm.
The slate is headed by State
Senator Margaret C. Schwein-
haut, running for reelection,
and includes County Council
President David Cahoon and
Orphans Court Judge Theodore
Miller, both candidates for the
House of Delegates, and Coun-
cilwoman Stella Werner, run
ming for reelection.
A spokesman said yesterday
the group hopes to present q
complete local ticket in the
primary and that Democrats
can suggest candidates for I'M
filled positions at today's meet
ling.
Mrs. Werner and Mr.. Cahoon
said the slate will run on the
record on their candidates In
county government.
They said they feel the cur
rent conflict between support
ers of Gov. Tawes and of
George P. Mahoney, in the
gubernatorial race will have lit
tie bearing on local issues, and
that candidates for local Of
flee should run on county is
sues and not on the merits or
dement's of a candidate for
Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
LongfeIIow Pupils
Win in Spelling Bee

Students from Longfellow
School defeated Woodward
Prep yesterday in a spelling
bee, So to 40. The contest, held
at the victor's school, marked
the seventh consecutive win for
Longfellow.
Members of the winning
team were Tucker Fitzgerald,
Dene Nixon. Timothy Tucker,
Blaine Short, Robert Miller,
James Mcclure and Phillip
Rourk, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Navy Names
Nurses Director
BY the Associated Press


Capt. Ruth A. Erickson has
been selected as the new direc-
tor \of the Navy Nurse Corps
Secretary of the Navy Fred
Korth announced yesterday.
She will succeed Capt. Ruth
Houghton, who will retire May /
Capt. Erickson is a native OF
Virginia, Mimi, where her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Erickson, live. She entered the
Navy Nurse Corps in 1886 and
currently is chief of nursing
service at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Cantor to Chronicle
Music of His People

Cantor Raphael D. Edgar
of Adas Israel Synagogue will
present a program of story
and song, depicting the re-
Surgence of Jewish music
from Bible days to the pres
ent, at the meeting of the
Temple Sinai Sisterhood on
Monday.
The meeting, to be held
in the Temple social hall,
will begin with a coffee and
dessert at 1915 pm. The
program will begin at 1
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

The Federation of Civic As
sociations voted last night to
appoint five members to a 10
member liaison panel aimed at
establishing inter-group rela-
lions with the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The predominantly white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Trinity Dances

Paul Young's restaurant
was the scene last night of
a party given by Trinity Col
lege. The party was held from
5 to z pm. and preceded a
Trinity College dance at the
MayfloWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

express yourself? William Nor
ris has chosen 10 of the most
important problems in gram
mar and word usage and ex-
planned clearly and simply the
solution to each problem. For
your copy of this helpful leaflet,
send a self-addressed stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents, to Will
liam Morris Good Grammar"
in care of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Score 10 points for each cor
rect pairing. 100 is excellent;
80 fair.
Answers: I'D; 2-E; 3-F; "A; 81;
6-B; &c; 81; 9G; 1O-H.
Are you ever at a loss for the
right word-or the right way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How are you fixed for words
and how clever are you at
matching words of similar
meaning? Down below you'll
find two lists, one numbered l
to 10, the other lettered A to j.
If No. S means practically the
same as letter G, the answer is
Sc. You'll find a list of an
swers below-but don't peek
until you've completed the quiz.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-20
ADAK SUN
ADAK. BASE NURSERY IMPORTATION
Mission.


 
 
  and
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
NAACP Secures Youths
For Apprenticeship
Training In New York

rs it,{f .'is 7
NEW YORK. The National
Association Tor the Adyanse segnent
of Qoaosed, People this week q sib-
mitted the names of 30 ypslTig Ne
groes in The metropoIi a for
admission into the electrical in
dustry's apprenticeship train
ing program.
The names were submitted TO
Harry Van Arsdale, business man.
ager of Local 8 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
AFL-CIO, in response to the union
leaders, request Mr.. Van Arsdale
made the request after long eff
forts of the NAACP to break
through the apprenticeship color
bar.
Herbert Hill. sNAACP labor Sec
retary, reports that Negroes make
up only 1.69 per cent of the total
number Of apprenticeships in Anne
RIGA at present
The Department of Labor, re-
spending to NAACP charges, this
week Withdrew approval Of an ap-
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Chicago NAACP
Protesting Major
School Committee

CHICAGO. - Strong protest was
raised by the NAACP here this
week over exclusion of competent
and qualified Negroes from the
Mayors Advisory Commission on
school board nominations.
An all-white body OF six was Sc
lected as Negro ChicagOans, NOM
mated by a number of community
groups, were ignored.
These charges were made at the
local NAACP'S membership meet
ing which also witnessed an ap-
peal to Mayor Richard j. Daley to
ignore recommendations of this
Commission.
De facto school segregation strife
has torn this city in recent months.
The NAACP has charged discrim-
inatory policies in reaSsigning STU
dents from overcrowded, predom-
inantly Negro Burnside element
ary school.
They are being shifted to anoth-
er predominantly Negro school
which is under-utilized, although
an under-utilized white school is
closer.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Dear Harry" Writes A Letter

prepared to take back to November l. 1960 Just
before the Presidential Election and let how Harry Everg
ham shows his coors of his organ
izaton We THE PEOPLE, Read the letter and how he
pea for Loyalty Oahs such the the Arizona legislature
passed. how he claims that the m Operation Abolition popular
this Valley the product We The People,
and what he expects the results will be in the defeat of the Ken
johnson ticket If the film be shown enough people,
cevery the suckers for financial support
claims in this Walter Ruher will capture the
White House the Democrats win the election Have heard
this before? regularly his speeches that Walter
Reuher practically the u House Representatives. Ever
ingham appeals the lower middle class of Southern Demo
Gratis judges from his audiences His appeal get them
Republican Party they would like
things go in the USA; complete states rights civil
rights So the members of the organization vote the Re-
publican ticket This the why the Republicans picked up
Dear Harry he and his We The People heavily
influenced drift been lifelong Southern Demo
call themselves by the hated term Republicans but
conservatives and Republican The Republicans bought this
package and they had all the screWy things
highly developed and religious hatred
and all the other ans and this appendage has embarrassed the
Republicans than occasion and will continue to do SO
Dear Harry claims in the accompanying letter that his m
Operation Abolition doing Democrats this package OF anti
everything doing for the Republicans Its hurting hem
successfully attacks and kills right before the Republicans gaping
eyes minimum housing codes and sets screwba SAC ticket
against the that
this crowd can't word against them not directly anyway
The People" aren't exactly ourishng like green bay
ntNse them short by ignoring that they
The Republicans would like to get rid of them The
realize that Billy Hargs and Dear Harry still
working hard for Somes for the loot they take and
political being recognized satellites of the
Party long they swinging the tail of the Re-
publican kite won't fly high So the Democrats must openly
accept them openly you imagine what would behappen
Harry could have been able to help Dear Friend
Nixon election and had been appointed to Secretary of
Stae?" OUCH! ~.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
More interrogation
Requested In The
Atlanta School Case

Atlanta, Georgia = NAACP De-
fense Fund attorneys asked today
for increased and broader integ-
ration in the Atlanta school case.
Atty. Donald L. Hollowell of At
lanta filed a Motion for Further
Relief in the U. S. District Court
for the Northern District of Georgia
this morning which charged that
the present Atlanta plan has not
been used by defendants to bring
about desegregation, but on the
contrary, has been used to main
tain segregation. "
The Motion asks that the schools
be reorganized into "unitary
non-racial system A decision in
the Memphis. Tenn. school case
requiring a complete reorganiza-
ton of the school system on non
racial basis was made by the Court
of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
last month.
A specific feature of today'S
motion was the request for assign
ment of teachers and school per
sonnel on a non-racial basis. The
Negro attorneys also asked the
Court to stop the School Board
from: Cd assigning pupils on the
basis of race; ~ designating
schools as Negro or white"
(3 segregating extra-curricular
activities; and (4) maintaining dual
attendance areas based on race.
The Atlanta school case was
first filed in January, 1858. The
School Board was required to SUBJ
nit a desegregation plan on July
g, 1859 by Federal Judge Frank
Hooper. Nine 18th and 18th grade
Negro children were assigned to
formerly all-white schools in Sep
tember, 1861, under the Boards
grade-a-year plan. The desegrega-
ton last year was orderly and
peaceful.
This year. students who wish to
apply for transfers in September,
1862 must do so in May. Defense
Fund attorneys expect substan-
tial increase in the number of
transfers which will be granted.
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund attorneys for the
plaintiffs are E. E. Moore, Jr.
and Donald L. HolloWell of At
lanta, Ga, and Constance Baker
Motley and Jack Greenberg of
New York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Civil Service Exams

MOBIL EQUIPMENT SERVICE
MAN WB-6 at salary of $2.36
per hour. Vacancies will be with
HORTICULTURAL RESEARCH
SERVICE, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, at PHOENIX, ARI-
zona. apply to any post office
for application forms 81 and 5001-
ABC or information as to where
such forms may be obtained;
from the Denver Region, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Denver Fed
eral Center, Denver, Colorado, or
from the Executive Secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
1874 New Customhouse, Denver 2,
Colorado. Examination opens on
May 7, 1862. Applications will be
accepted until the close of busi-
ness May IA, 1862.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some BR. homes
with FHA financing. $500 DIN. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54O0 S. Central ave. Br g. 4S5S
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

premiership training program at
David L. Ranken School of Me-
chanical Trades in St. Louis.
The school barred Negroes. With
drawA of government approval
means that. apprentices studying
at the school will not be able to
work on federally-aided conStruc-
tion projects.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Well Folks:

Well Folks:
I'm a. wondering just what we
at Reddy's Corner have to offer
you for your Mothers Day pres
ent.
So to list a few = nylOns, Gig
arettes, cosmetics, hair prepara-
tiOns, hundreds of unusual an
tique items, lin very wide
price range), ETC., etc.
Plus, of course, an exceptional
ly large variety of spurious Ii
qlOrs. Let's get into the spirit
of it and give Mother that gift
she so nObly deserves next Sum-
day, May l3 = Mothers Day!
AS always Ftt
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

! a1g4sI iasts i1f y
WE THE people, h
n+sr~s..n
IIfII6o
e.parins
you wit the #c q
THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE"
aedy Rsahe1 eha1ge. for n1on xssa s.sosEx
Kennedy
Oct zz Mrs Eaton deles.'e .ssave'n
nedy
pasgsos le
ers3 COPE a
g. vosans re-
ords Of congresanaen seaasors
partses 1.#s@Ms sA* ...
the end ol the
evaea Then q H9oxer will
= anssa We &c. n4sy no11
kEeMEpx. STEVENSON sEur1Ee- ngsT no1l3nsl
an Aeals.sass
z lne s. .. rsag theE
good money rh
take over2
nonsh) Or sz tor 81 afora
Anne eric.n freedom is esrtsinly xo r.A the saerl1e4
Please do not fail down for
Lack patriots pssI
starts Nov y PLEASE send your daes today
ror A1sansrse. We lo~s, i IT. -
11ez l<s1-<>-,,.<< l't.,set, Z .Sp-qes1
H'try =. fvsE'nsA@"' III
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

@ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
AFTER DARK

The Colony Lounge has not
changed noticably since the
last time it was deemed neces-
sary to drop in there and that
must have been a dozen years
ago. This is a state Of affairs
that can only arouse mike d
emotions. 1t is reaSsuring to
find something that is just
what it used to be in a world
where little enough is. At the
same time it is a shock to real
ize how long it's been.
Anyhow, there is the Colony
Lounge, right where it always
has been, in the basement be-
meath the chi-chi restaurant OF
the same name on DeSales
street across from the May
flower Hotel. This is location
you can put to good use. You
can fill yourself with some OF
the best beef anywhere at the
Mayflower's Rib Room, then
drop across the street to SAVIOR
the afterglow while sampling
some first rate. subdued enter
tainment.
Right now the principal fea-
ture of this is a tallish. trim
and pretty girl named Ann
Read, who perches atop the
piano at intervals during the
evening to sing. She is a tenn
porary summer replacement for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

In honey sauce and then roast
ed): royal Mandarin chicken
(chicken breast sauteed with
bamboo shoots, chilli sauce and
covered with whole peanuts !:
barbecued roast pork: frie d
young SQUAD served with Spiced
salt: beef in oyster sauce and
favored with ginger root:
kang khiao wan (hot curry
and green peppers, with shrimp,
beef or chicken; udang bumbu
dendeng fresh shrimp mari
mated in a sauce of garlic, corr
ander. powdered ginger and
deep fried to a golden brown !:
lamb curry; kalbi (barbecued
short ribs marinated in vine
gar. ginger and soya sauce) !;
Pekirfg duck tbarbecued Long
Island duckling wrapped in a
special Chinese pancake with
green onions and topped with
plum sauce: almond chicken;
won ton soup. and such des-
serts as the meat of the lichee
nut: ice cream topped with pre-
served wild ginger root. and an
Oriental fruit flambe. There
also is coffee Shangri La. a
strong brew favored with CO.
conut syrup and cognac and
topped with whipped cream, a
treat which few ASians likely
have heard of.
/ The GenghiS Khan decor is
as interesting as the menu, the
overall effect being one of the
inside OF a sultsn's lavishly-