davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Miss Palmer,
Mr.. Peoslee
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pal
mer Of Upper Nyack, N. Y,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mary Dixon to
Mr.. Richard Cults Peaslee,
son Of former Ambassador
and Mrs. Amos jenkins Peas
lee Of Clarksboro and Mon
toloking, N. j.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the meeting
house Of the Religious So
ciety Of Friends, New York.
Mrs. Peaslee attended Ger
mantown Friends School in
Philadelphia and was gradu-
ated from the college Of arch
itecture at Cornell University.
Mr.. PeaSlee was graduated
from Groton School and Yale
University and received a
masters degree from the
Juilliard School Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
floor downtown store. With
Models Guild models.
FRIDAY

Majestic sportswear show
ing at 6 pm. at Lansburgh's
Langley Park store and at
8 pm. in their Shirlington
store. On Saturday the show
will be repeated at noon in
the downtown store. Majestic
Designer Vange will be on
hand.
Sheraton Carlton, lunch
con fashion show informally
presented with Rizik's fash
ions starring. Co-ordinated
by Mary Jane Scale.
Leota's Dress Shop will do
the fashion show for the st.
Jerome's Church Sodality in
HyattSville at $3.50 pm.
Members of the sodality will
model. Rose Marie Jung will
do the commentary for the
winter holiday fashion show.
Sepp Kober, famed Olym-
pic skier and Homestead ski
director, will speak on ski
techniQues and fashions at
Julius Garfinckel q Co. on
the sixth floor at 1880 am.
and also on Saturday.
SATURDAY
Lansburgh's will have in
formal modelling in the tea
room Of their downtown store
with Designers Fenya Crown
Of 10 White, Jrs., and Maria
Prime of Dan Millstein on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
ItsoDote.

Francisco's Restaurant from
noon to 2 pm. Vincent g.
Vincent hairstyles.
KenwoOd Country Club,
Festival of Furs for the
Holiday Season" at a low
calorie luncheon, 1880 pm.
with Phyllis Killinger, Gar
tenhaus fur fashion CO.
ordinator and a Wig World
presentation for the District
OF Columbia Dental Auxiliary
titled Mrs. Wigs from the
Dental Patch"
WEDNESDAY
Doris Ross, Caprisian de-
signer, will star at the in
formal tearoom modelling of
the sportswear at Lans-
burgh's during luncheon.
Hecht's presents the holi-
day fashion show at 1880
pm. at st. Gabriel's Sodality.
Sigma Delta Tau Alumni
will see Femme Fatale"
fashions presented for them
at 8 pm. at the Villa Rosa
Restaurant in Silver Spring.
Bellies fashions, coiffures
and wigs by Vincent & Vim
cent. Alumni invited.
Indian Springs Country
Club, members and guests,
luncheon fashion show fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
TOMORROW

Jelleff's presents the in
formal fashion show at the
Presidential Room of the
Mayflower Hotel during
luncheon under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Sue Boteler.
Dorothy Stead shows the
new look in old Georgetown
at the Georgetown Inn COM
plemented by Rich's Shoes of
Georgetown at luncheon time.
Beginning of a Monday Sc
ries of luncheons to be held
at the inn. Vincent g. Vincent
hairstyles. A Models Guild
show.
TUESDAY
Every, day but Sunday and
Monday, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents informal
fashion modelling in the
Presidential Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel during
luncheon.
Julius Garfinckef q Co.,
fashion talk at 1880 pm. at
the Fort McNair Officers
Club for the Army Industrial
College wives. The theme:
Winter Elegance"
SpOrtsw o m a n, Chevy
Chase Lake, fashions will be
informally modelled by the
Bethesda Modelling Agency at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

turing Fashion Romance"
with Nan Richards styles. A
Models Guild show.
Fairfax Hospital benefit at
the Fairfax Court House
Country Club, luncheon FASH
ions shown by Nancye Flem-
ing with a finale of Fairfax
Pink Gowns, and pink minks
and chinchillas from jan
del's. Hahn shoes keyed to
the party season ahead. The
Pink Ladies of the Fairfax
Hospital are sponsoring the
event. A Models Guild show
with Vincent g. Vincent
hairstyles.
THURSDAY
Marcy Belts Of Alexandria
will do the fashion show for
the Washington Golf and
Country Club luncheon at
1890 pm. Phyl Herlan will
do the commentary.
julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presents the fashion show at
the diamond anniversary
event Of the Christ Child
Society. Diamond fashions
for candlelight hours, the
theme. Shoreham Blue Room,
open to the public. Mrs. Ed
ward Scullen in charge Of
tickets for the luncheon.
Lansburgh's will present
Robert Collins, "the man be-
hind the mike" for Gloria
Swanson dresses, who also
designs many Of them, at a
8 pm. show in their second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

hand for fashion consulta-
ton.
Sky Dining Room, Wash
ington Hotel, winter wonder
land fashions or tropical
types for resorting from
Farnsworth-Reed. Vincent g.
Vincent hairstyles. Red Cross
stacked heel" wardrobe Of
shoes. A Models Guild show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

boots
within
a
ehbat spondg Golf
o.
pyou make hewhe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Cry. Tiger Play
To Be Presented

Cry, Tiger" an original drama,
will be presented at the Circle 16
Playhouse, 10th Street and Bethany
Home Road, Mar. 9, 10, 16, II, %,
"a, 80, and 81.
"Cry, Tiger" was written by Mel
Weiser, drama teacher at North
Phoenix High School.
Cast members are George Toor,
Lucy Wyatt, John Graft, Bets Har-
rell, Christina Poulakidas, Brenn
Weiser, Gina Mandel, Bob Gusick,
Harry Liebhaber, Anita Byron,
Diane Roy, and Tom Hight.
Circle 16 Playhouse is 90-seat,
non-profit community theater that
was recently started.
Tickets are So, curtain time $3.50
P. M. For reservations telephone
YE 1886 or AM 6-8383.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Koy Merrin. Donald Silver Married
In TWILIGHT Ceremony At Beth FL

Beth FL Congregation was the
scene of marriage vows exchanged
by Miss Kay Merrin and Donald
Silver, Sunday, Feb. %. Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor Har-
old L. Green officiated at the twi-
light ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Zachary Merrin of TIT
w. Palm Lane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Silver of 1902 w. State.
FOR HER nuptials, the bride Sc
lected an ivory raw silk costume
suit and corsage of yellow orchids.
Miss Jeri Merrin served as maid
of honor; acting as best man was
Mel Salz.
Out of town guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Silver; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ettinger and their
daughters Cindy and Pam; and Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Robbins and their
children Lance, Sarah and Steve,
all OF Tucson. Guests from Califor-
MIA were Mrs. Betty Homonoff, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Carolyn Haut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Salz of Pasa-
dena.
THE YOUNG couple were hon
ored at family dinner at Knotty
Pines following the ceremony.
The newlyweds spent a brief
honeymoon in Santa Fe, NM, and
are now making their home in
Albuquerque, NM, where Silver is
stationed with the US. Army.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
MoriIyn Sue Mitchell
Is Sorority President

Miss Marilyn Sue Mitchell, jun
ior at the University of Arizona,
was recently elected president OF
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, Alpha
Lambda chapter. Her installation
is scheduled for Mar. 10.
Miss Mitchell is a member OF
Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic
honorary and Spurs. Earlier this
year she was named Spur Woman
of the Month. She received Phi
Kappa Phi certificate for outstand-
ing academic achievement.
Miss Mitchell is also treasurer of
the Student Religion Council.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Mitchell, 1902 w. Cool
idge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
EfheIyn Sue Liebo
Engaged 70 Merry

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Liebo, 4547
N. 18th Ave, recently announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Ethelyn Sue, to Walter c h r S
Noon. Mr.. Noon is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Noon.
Miss Liebo is a graduate of the
University of Arizona, where she
majored in English. Mr.. Noon also
attended the u of A, where he
majored in journalism. He is serv-
ing with the United States Army.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Chrisfions Give
Gift TO Robbi

NORTH WILDWOOD, N. ]
GTA) - Rabbi Jacov HilsenratF
spiritual leader of Wildwood's Bet
judah Temple, was the recipient
of an unusual Brotherhood gift.
Protestants and Catholics in Cape
May County joined to provide him
with 81 900 for trip to Israel. State
Sen. Charles w. Sandman present
ed the gift during the International
Brotherhood program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Bette Ruth Cohn
To Marry In June

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cohn, 1926
w. Mission Lane, recently an.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bette Ruth Cohn
and Michael Zimmer Lowenstein
The prospective bridegroom is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Low
enStein of Scottsdale.
The bride-elect is a student al
Arizona State University, where she
is a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta honorary.
A graduate of Oberlin College,
Oberlin, Ohio, Lowenstein is work
ing toward a PhD in chemistry in
the ASU graduate school. He is a
member of the American Chemical
Society and the American Crystal
lographic Society.
A June wedding, to be held at
Ramada Inn, is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Births

Maralynn Rachel, born Jan. %.
a new baby girl in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Brown, 1919
w. Glenn DR.. Grandparents a e
Mrs. Dora Brown of Phoenix and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich OF
Baltimore, Md.
A son, Brian j., born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Goldstein, 4211 E. Sells
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Study Grant Given

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A grant OF
$675,00O has been given to the
Weizmann Institute of Science at
Rehovot, Israel, by the Population
Council of New York, to support
a research program in the physio-
logy of reproduction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

Dr., on Feb. II.
4
A son, Carl Richard, born to
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Carl H. Fox, 83
New York S. Div, Williams Air
Force Base, Ariz., Nov. 25. Cir
cumcision performed Feb. z.
Grandparents are Yahecha and Es-
ther Suessi of Jerusalem, Israel.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
AsSnpiatad praee Urttar

NEW YORK.-Having won
the biggest raves of the
Broadway season for dra-
matte acting, Paul Scofield
quietly observes:
II feel no reason not be
be modest"
Such calm is rare In the
helium-ego realm Of show
business. But the British
star, here for the first time
after a dozen years of steady
rise in the London firma-
ment, is a cut apart from
the theatrical norm in per-
sonality as in talent.
Among words frequently
used to describe him are
courtly, benign, calm, grave
and of retiring diffidence.
Conversation quickly dispels
any suspicion that hooded
reserve is a pose, that he is
doing the humble bit"
On a number of occasions,
the 39-year-old actor Of
craggy visage has been hailed
as the heir of Sir John Giel-
gud and Sir Laurence Olivier.
There is no such thing as
a second someone" he re-
spends. 1T is a flattering
figure of speech, but with not
much relevance to reality"
Calculated Risk
The cause of the flowing
tributes just won on Broad
way is an intricate portrayal
of Sir Thomas More in "a
Man For All Seasons" at the
ANITA Theater. There was a
measure Of calculated risk, he
admits, in choosing the part
for his American debut.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
That New York Praise
Leaves Scofie|d Calm

For a new audience to see
me in a much older role,
might make them place me
in that age bracket and be
unaware of the range that I
have been called on to do at
home" Scofield notes.
But this in the end is not
worth considering. because
the play is too important. I
couldn't have a better oppor-
tunity.'
AS Sir Thomas, he is pitted
in fateful conflict with Brit
aims King Henry VIII. In
tegrity keeps him from ac-
ceding to Tudor edict, cold
logic guides his struggle to
escape the royal executioner.
A Complex Role
1T is actually more COM
pleX for me than any other
role I have done, because it
is most removed from me
what is required of my capa-
bilities. In it the mind comes
before the emotions, the writ
ing is cerebral.
This makes it extraordi-
narily difficult, because you
can't move the audience with
emotion-but only with the
mind"
The response at every per-
formance is greater here than
during the nine-month run
of the play in London, Sco-
field says.
Perhaps they simply ex-
press their comprehension
more openly" he suggests.
But there is no doubt they
take the finer points more
quickly, and also the broad
aspects"
Critics frequently comment
Evening star., 1962-01-07

His comparatively belated ar
rival on this side of the ocean
was largely accidental. When
roles offered he was busy
elsewhere.
Scofield is committed to
major challenge next fall at
England's Stratford after
completion of his contracted
stint in "A Man For All Sea-
sons" The role: King Lear.
After Lear, New Plays
1T is likely to stretch me
quite a bit-about as far as
one can go in classical role"
he notes with a grave smile.
His prime goal in subsequent
development of acting di-
menSion is in new drama.
"One hopes one can do
justice to the new writer's,
and my main interest is to
work in plays by contem-
porary writer's"
The big part of Scofield
energy has been concentrated
in stage work. I'm not
wildly attracted to the medi-
um of the camera" he says,
although there has been some
TV and film work.
The stimulation of specta-
tors at a theater perform
ance is part of the prefer
ence, although Scofield's dis
cipline is again evident.
"One always hopes to win
the audience" he notes.
Sometimes, however, a house
can be unreSponsive. When
that occurs, they don't up
set me-"
Always there is absorption
in the role, to the exclusion
of vanity.
1T is absolutely true I
don't want to be a person.
ality actor. That isn't what
l went into the theater for"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Tragedy Stalks Children
Of HoIIywood's Famous

ter Of a famous man, her
fight for his love and for
position as the preferred
child might be intensified"
DR.. Frym pointed out that
there can be a discrepancy
between the public and pri-
vate images of noted figures:
THE glamorous figure of
a movie star can look quite
different at home. Often he
can seem very small to his
own child.
ALSO, movie stars can be
busy, self-centered people.
The rearing of their children
is often turned over to en-
ployed personnel. The chill
dren are often shunted off
where they may or may not
fall under bad influences"
Career Problems
Some children actually ad-
mire their famous parents
and try to copy them, DR..
Frym explained. This can be
a problem if the children also
seek careers in show busi-
ness, as a large percentage
of them do.
"They will always have to
fight the unfair comparison
with their famous parents,
he said.
He added that there was
certainly hope for even the,
disturbed children of the IA
nous to find happy lives.
Sometimes psychotherapy
can do a lot to counteract
excessive strain" DR.. Frym
said. "The child could also
be greatly helped if he can
find another figure - a
teacher, relative, friend, even
a claSSmate - someone who
can supply a strong, steady
ing, reassuring influence to
compensate for the loss of
the parental figure"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-The death
last week of Barbara Burns
played a tragic note on a
recurring Hollywood theme
the plight of stars chill
dren.
Barbara was the daughter
of Bob Burns, the bazooka-
playing buddy Of Bing Cros-
by on radio and in films.
The sage of Van Buren,, Ark,
died in 1856 when she was IT.
Barbara had her first dope
arrest when she was 10.
For the next four years,
she was in and out of the
news with various troubles,
largely her addiction to mar
cotics. She tried for a show
business career but never got
close. Death came in Cen
eral Hospital from an over
dose Of barbiturates, her
third in six months.
Impressive Authority
Many children of the IA
nous manage to lead normal,
useful lives. But enough
others get into serious trou-
BILE to make their actions a
pattern of behavior. Why? I
sought an answer from DR..
Marcel Frym.
DR.. Frym's credentials are
impressive: Member, Com
mission on State Institutions
of Insanity and the Attor-
ney Generals Commission on
Narcotic Addictions; teacher,
University of Southern Cali
fornia; staff member, Hacker
Clinic. At the clinic he has
served as psyche -therapist
for many film figures and
their children.
His analysis:
"A natural, unavoidable
struggle Of every adolescent
with a father and mother
figure is solved in a salts
factory manner in so-called
normal, healthy people. If
one parent figure is espe-
cially outstanding or famous,
the child is even more
strained because of compe-
tition with the parent.
I'm the case of the daugh-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

upon the great technique that
Scofield brings to every role,
whether classic Shake
spearean at Stratford-Upon-
Avon or contemporary gang
ster in a recent musical, "Ex-
presso Bongo."
1T is never coldly calcu-
lated" he explains. "A craft
implies a technique and
without one you can't survive
very long. Only novice can
get away without one.
But technique without
emotion can't carry you very
far. 1t is only a means to
use in controlling emotion.
Projection of emotion is al
ways the final aim"
Scofield never becomes
overwhelmed completely,
however, by the emotional
characteristics of a part. He
always knows what he is
doing.
1T must be true of any
artist to be able to stand
aside and see what you are
doing while you are doing
it," he says.
The son of a Sussex school,
master, Scofield by 16 was
aware that acting was what
I could do best" AS the
clouds of World War II set
tied on England, he had
brief Stints in two dramatic
academies. Today he strong
ly feels that one year of for
NAL stage training is enough
for anyone.
You Learn on Stage
You don't really learn un-
til you are at work profess
sionally," he says. The year
of preparation is desirable
because if affords one with a
chance to find out perhaps
that he just doesn't have the
equipment for such a career"
During the fledgling phase,
a tour with a small troupe
brought Scofield to the at
tention Of the renowned Bir-
mingham Repertory. Within
a year he was a mainstay
of that company and was
married to one of the lead
ing ladies, Joy Parker. (The
couple, and their two chill
dren, now have permanent
residence on the SUISSE
DoWns.)
Within a few years, SEQ
field rose to the prime eche-
lon of British performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Kennedys Are Building
Virginia 'Ronch' Home
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


President and Mrs. Kennedy
are building a one-Story ranch
type house on Rattlesnake
Mountain in the Virginia hunt
country about five miles from
Middleburg.
Construction Of the stucco-
and-masonry house already is
under way on a 39-acre tract.
The house will have sever bed
rooms. a
The site about half way be-
tween Middleburg and Upper
vile, bounded on the north by
Route so and on the west by
what is called the At0ka road,
about five miles from Glen
Ora. the estate the Kenedys
have been leasing. The site is
described by area residents as
roughly inaccessible. which
perhaps was one of the attrac-
tons to the Kennedys.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi-
dent and his wife had wanted
to buy a home in the hunt
country, where Mrs. Kennedy
loves to ride horseback, but
had found it more economical
TO build.
The land was purchased from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Hubert Phipps, publisher of the
Fauquier Democrat newspaper,
a resident Of Marshall, Va.
Acting as agent for the Ken
nedyS was a Middleburg friend.
Paul Fout, under whose name
the land purchase was listed
October 2 on Fauquier County
Revenue stamps indi-
Gated the tracts cost was
$4,000.
No price for the land was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

gwen Wy VIC WAAAVC &AOuoCp AAO"7
ever.
Mr.. Salinger said the new
house, to be completed in late
February or early March, will
include two bedrooms for
servants, 512 baths, a living
room, dining room and kitchen.
He said the house will be built
entirely by union labor with
Mr.. Fout as the contractor.
The coming permit filed in
the county estimated the cost
for a house and stable at $780,
600. Residents of the area say
the figures on such permits
are usually about one-third to
one-half the actual conStruc-
tive costs.
Mr.. Salinger said he didn't
know anything about a stable,
but one presumably would be
needed for Mrs. Kennedy's
thoroughbred horse Sardar and
Caroline Kennedy's ponies.
The transaction had been a
close secret On october 18 The
Star reported the sale of the
land and speculation that the
Kennedys planned to build.
The White House refused to
confirm the reports at that
time,
Only two days ago, Mrs.
Kennedy's press secretary,
Pamela Turnure, said the re-
curing rumors about the
new house were absolutely I'M
true"
View Of Mountains
The site chosen for the house
is reported to have a breath
taking view of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. The location is in
the foothills just 40 miles west
of Washington. The house
plan includes a rear terrace
partly enclosed by high OUT
cropping of natural rock.
Mr.. Salinger said tine Ken
nedys' existing two-year lease
on Glen Ora, the 400-acre
estate they have been renting
from Mrs. Raymond Tartiere
near Middleburg.> expires JAM
uary 81. However, he said Mrs.
Tartiere has agreed to extend
the lease for three months
while the new home is being
completed.
The Kennedys first began
using Glen Ora on q snowy
week end in February, 1861,
and it has been a favorite fall
and springtime weekend spot
when they are not at their
summer nome in Hyannis Port
or their winter vacation place
at Palm Beach, Fla.
Surrounded by Farm
Mr.. Phipps, who raises beef
cattle on his 1,000-acre farm,
described the domestic as a
perfect one, about the incest
you could get in the area" The
farm, which has been in the
Phipps family for IS years, sur
rounds the Kennedy place. Ac-
cess will be by a private road
owned by Mr.. Phipps.
The architectural plans for
the mountain-side retreat were
prepared by Keith Williams of
Winchester. Va.
His design, White House
aides said, was based on a
floor-plan sketched by Mrs.
Kennedy.
The land is in the territory
Of the Piedmont Foxhounds
and borders on the Orange
County Hunt, both groups with
which Mrs. Kennedy has been
riding.
Local historians say there
has never been a house on the
Kennedy tract. The closest
village to it is Atoka on Vir-
ginia Route TIA. The site is
near the spot where Confed-
crate hero John S. Moshy, the
Gray Ghost raider, was
wounded in December, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Downtown shoppers Geld Bvs
E6sAa 6saas m

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9th Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
PORTABLE INTERNATIONAL
DASHBOARD HEATER UNIT
lo.lo, room .is. 1925
no down payment. pay 500 monthly

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

A sef-contoined water unit needs no outside
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

The beautifully styled new Princess" shows off
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