davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Rosemary Goes On
With Loryngitis

on Parade" and THE Old
Covered Bridge"
She and her family moved
to Cincinnati when she was
IS, and it was there that she
and her sister, Betty, got
their start as a team in the
world of show business. From
there she went on alone to
New York, and she now has
the sale of over Is million
recordings to her credit,
among them 'Mambo Ital-
iano," "This Ole House" and
"Come-on-a-My House"
Asked If she ever regretted
her decision to sing her way
to the top, she said emphat-
ically, 1--WE never regretted
one second Of it. I feel very
fulfilled as a person and my
children have been able to
have things they couldn't
have otherwise"
She doesn't feel that she's
constantly on stage, either.
Its very quiet. Nobody
pays attention to me when l
walk down the street. I guess
in California they're used to
famous people"
Most of the time people
don't heckle her or her chill
dren. In the summer, how
ever, when they are apt to be
out of doors, tourists on buses
are sometimes a bit Of q
nuisance.
Famous NeighbOrs
But then, you have to take
into consideration the fact
that 'Rosem airy Clooney's
neighbors are James Stewart,
Lucille Ball, Jack Benny and
Jeanne Grain.
"All the houses have huge
yards, though, so we're gen.
orally out back" she re-
marked.
The singer doesn't intend
to push her children into
show business. II won't dis
courage it let's put it that
way"
For the time being, the
show goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY ANN BRADLEY
Contributing Writer


I'm not O very good ad
for the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce" says singer
Rosemary Clooney.
Suffering from a bout with
laryngitis. which she brought
with her from sunny Califor-
mia, she will be at the Shore
ham Hotels Blue Room
through Saturday doing q
nightly show.
Between the bands blaring
crescendos at rehearsal yes
terday. prior to lasts nights
opening. she discussed her
children with obvious affec-
ton, her penchant for cook
ing ("not any particular
kind~, and a television show
she just completed on film
for Dick Powell.
Five Children
Her five children by for
mer husband Jose Ferrer
think her singing career is
1.-THE funniest thing in the
world" as they are still too
young to realize its full inn
plications. The Oldest is just
seven.
Although I'm no threat to
Helen Hayes I was a ire
mendous success with my
children when I came home
with q big scar" put there by
makeup men for her forth
coming television role.
She does little singing IN
the television show and the
accent is not on glamour as
she Is complete with scar
and no makeup"
The blond blue-eyed sing
er, born in Maysville, KY,
saw a man yesterday with
whom she had sung as q
child.
Bob Cross, the Shoreham's
band leader. was head Of the
band at the University OF
Kentucky when little Rose
mary Clooney sang with him
such songs as "SweetheartS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

bring council members from
various parts Of the country
to Washington.
Business will include q dis
cussion of plans to have the
proposed Equal Rights
Amendment reintroduced in
the next Congress. The joint
resolution proposing the
amendment received a favor
able report from the Senate
Judiciary Committee late last
month but did not come to
a vote in the Senate before
Congress adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Womun's Party
Council Meet
Is Planned

The annual council meet
ing Of the National Woman's
Party will be held Saturday
at the organizations national
headquarters, Alva Belmont
House.
Mrs. Emma Gufrey Miller,
national chairman, will pre-
side at the session which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

w. WASHINGTON c. CORNERS FALLS CHURCH. PLAZA WHEATON, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Mr.. Stones Book
Of Created Beauty
by BETTY BEALE

tagged controversial" while actually it is
just plain ugly. "A great building should be
universal, not controversial" Re says.
Besides the Cultural Center, in this
area, Mr.. Stone has drawn plans for the
proposed National Presbyterian Church on
upper Massachusetts, avenue, the National
Geographic Society building now in con-
Struction with vertical fins of white mar
BILE" to shield out the sun; and new build
ings at the Naval Academy.
AS to his own future, Edward Stone
says he recently told Catholic friend that
in anticipation of getting to heaven he was
taking no chances. Il was working on a
Synagogue in Washington, Mosque in
Pakistan a Monastery in South Carolina,
a proposed Presbyterian Church in Wash
ington, Unitarian Church in Schenectady,
a Methodist Church in Alaska and, for the
1854 New York Worlds Fair, a Christian
Science Pavilion. I suggested to him that
out Of this list somebody was bound to have
the right word and assure the salvation
of my SOUL"
Nothing Much Happened
Gould Brittle, a 13-year-old in the hunt
country, has more than one claim to fame
though he may not be fully aware Of it.
For one thing he hunts with the Orange
County Hunt along with the First Lady,
and secondly, it was his family who sold
the pony Macaroni to the Kennedys. In
fact, according to my informant, his
brother Skip, who is a year older, used to
come up to Washington occasionally to see
Macaroni
Anyhow, last year when Gould was only
IL and in the 7th grade, his teacher Amory
Lawrence asked him and his classmates to
write composition on something they had
done. But, said Amory, he wanted them to
simplify their narratives. Don't start out
with getting up in the morning." he told
them. Everybody knows you got up. Just
take one important incident and develop
it."
When 1t came time to hand in his
composition, Gould said, IT did what you
told me-" The teacher looked at the paper
which began something like this:
I'VE went to the meet. Nothing much
happened so spent the first hour talking
to Jackie Kennedy. After that I got lost"
Whereupon the young huntSman launched
into minute description Of what happened
to him while he was lost. In short, he took
the only unusual incident of the day and
developed it.
The teacher, who is still chuckling over
the guileless naturalness Of youth, can't
help wondering what was said during that
first hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Mr.. LindIey
Is Married

The marriage of Miss
Kristan Lynn Miller, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. H. Lloyd
Miller of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
to Mr.. Mark Lindley took plact
on November 20 at the Santa
Susanna Church in Rome,
Italy. The Rev. James F.
Cunningham officiated.
Mr.. Lindley is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lind
ley. DR.. Miller gave his
daughter in marriage. Mrs.
Roger F. Hahn of Cedar Rap
ids was matron of honor and
Mr.. Joseph B. Phillips. Coun-
Selor for Public Affairs at
the United States Embassy
in Rome, was Mr.. Lindley's
best man.
Mrs. Lindley is a graduate Of
Sarah Lawrence College and
the Juilliard School of Music.
Mr.. Lindley, a graduate of
Harvard University and a
Master of Science from Juil-
lard, is now on a Fulbright
scholarship at the Santa Ce-
ella Conservatory in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Bal Bohenne
ChOirnnen
To Be Feted

A cocktail party to be CIV
en- this afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton jerks Batson is
one of the social events being
planned for the next few
weeks as preparations get
under way for the annual Bal
Boheme of the Arts Club of
Washington.
The bal will take place
Saturday, February 9, in the
Sheraton Park Hotel and "A
Night Of Imperial Splendor"
has been chosen as the
theme.
The two chairmen, Mrs.
Theodore Kane and DR.. Hen
~ w. Olson. will be honored
at the Batsons' party today
which will be cid in Mrs.
Batson's studio on Wiscon-
sin avenue. A ballet and
dancing teacher. the hostess
is known professionally as
Lima Verrill.
Mrs. Kane recently enter
tanned at a buffet supper for
Mrs. Edgar Swasey. chairman
of the Ladies Floor Commit
tee, and members of the
group. The committee al
ready is at work on their
costumes which are to repre-
sent crown jewels"
DR.. Olson will head the
Mems Floor Committee and
will represent a commanding
general of the Imperial
guard" while the II commit
tee members will go as i'm
perial guardsmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Miss Church Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Church of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, announce the mar
rage of their daughter Bar
bara Howell to Mr.. Thomas
Wheeler Colman. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin W. Colman.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Little Sane
tuary Of the Washington Ma
tional Cathedral where the
altar is dedicated to the
brides grandmother, Edith
Gray Church. Canon Charles
Martin officiated.
Mrs. Colman is the grand
daughter of the late Con-
gresham from New Jersey,
Mr.. Franklin w. Fort and the
late Mrs. Fort. She is also
the granddaughter of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Kelvin Neilland of Dublin,
Ireland.
The 4:30 pm. ceremony
took place yesterday at the
residence of the brides par
ents with the Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn officiating. Only mem
bers of the families and close
friends were present.
The bride wore a tradi-
tional wedding dress and car
ried white butterfly orchids.
The former Miss Hagner is
a graduate of the Potomac
and Miss Porter's Schools and
attended Finch College. She
made her debut at the 1861
Washington Debutante Ball
and was also presented to So
ciety at a dance given by
her parents last December at
the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Neilland is a graduate
of Fordham University, re-
ceived his Matters Degree
from the University of Dub
lin and his Doctorate at Co.
lumbia University.
The couple will reside in
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Mrs. Mognuson
To Be Hostess
At Luncheon

Mrs. Paul o. Magnuson
will be hostess at luncheon
on Tuesday to hear plans for
the joint 18th anniversary
celebration Of the National
Council of Women of the
United States and the Inter-
national Council Of Women.
Mrs. Yarnall Jacobs of New
York, president Of the. Coun-
Gil, and Mrs. Dewitt Stetten.
secretary, will present the
plans for the anniversary
celebration to take place in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Theoter Party

The Massachusetts, Society
of Washington will hold q
theater party Friday at $50
pm. at the Uptown Theater
to see the motion picture
THE Wonderful World Of
the Brothers Grimm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. william Howell
Church. The bridegroom Is
the grandson of former Sen
ator Burton K. Wheeler and
and the late Mr.. Colman Of
the late Mrs. Wheeler, and
Mrs. Howard D. ColmaY1
and the late Mr.. Coleman Of
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Miss Hogner Weds
Mr.. NeiIund Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Burton Hagner announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Virginia Peters, to Mr.. Sean
Kelvin Neilland of New York,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

tional Lawyers Club. Mr..
Guenter Eich. also a play
wright. is currently on q
world tour. His performance
here is sponsored by the Ger
man Language Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
To Hear Poet

One Of Germany's FORE
most poets will read selec-
tons from his works at 8
pm. Thursday at the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS =

From an Arkansas environment de-
scribed as "a hotbed of tranquility" Edward
Duren Stones emergence as one Of the
beauty creators Of the world is revealed
in his neWly-publshed book, THE Evolu-
ton of an Architect"
Filled with 1874 pictures that stimulate
the imagination and delight the eye
pictures of college in Beirut; an airways
building in Pakistan; the breathtaking
American Embassy in New Delhi; the
United States pavilion at the Brussels
Worlds Fair; the proposed National Gull
tural Center; the Stuart Company in
Pasadena; the Henry Luces' South Caro-
lima plantation; the Stones own house in
New York City, etc.-it makes the reader
thoroughly dissatisfied with most of the
architecture around him be 1t public hail.
office building or private house.
1t may not, however, make anyone long
for duplication Of the Bruno Graf house
in Dallas, as exquisite as the pictures prove
1t to be. This is the famous one where the
dining room table reposes on "a circular
island Of white marble in a rectangular
lagoon" "At last count" writes the archi-
tect of this classical Pompeiian residence,
twelve people had fallen into the pool"
:. Since this Dallas experience of being
christened with your clothes on started in
right after the house was completed in 1856,
it predates the recent Washington craze
Wright the Greatest
Mr.. Stones prose reads with the soft
spoken ease and humor of the man him
self. 1t is most amusing when reminiscing
about Frank Lloyd Wright whom he calls
the greatest architect in history" In short,
says Mr. Stone, Wright was overly modest"
when he testified in court once that he was
the greatest living architect. Taken to task
later by friend, FL.W. had said, what
choice did I have? I was under oath,
wasn't ~"
Mr.. Wright once told him as they
walked along New York street observing
the Jagged skyline and the confusion Of
traffic, ED, we can do away with all this.
Four Of my mile-high skyscrapers lined up
the length Of Manhattan would do the Job.
The rest could be left to pasture"
His solution is a dream worth dwelling
on" remarks the author who called Wright
his friend and personal hero until the
end of his life" He fully endorses a state
ment Of Wrights: Love your work, love
your wife, tell the truth-that's all there is
to life"
Some architects, writes Ed Stone, strive
to employ their entire repertoire in one
building with the result that it is often
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Touchdown Club
To Honor CIV in
Luncheon Series

The first Of a series of lunch
cons at the Touchdown Club to
honor area college football
teams viii be held September
II, with George Washington
University as the center of at
traction.
The Touchdown Club also will
honor Maryland, Virginia, Navy
and Army in following weeks
The luncheons will begin at
1890 PM. at the club head
quarters, 1414 I street NV.
Coach Jim Camp and his
staff, Bill Dooley, Bobby Col
Inns, Don Cochran, Bob Frulla
Jack Robinson and Trainer
Harry Ledford will attend the
first luncheon.
Also on hand will be End
Paul Munley and Tackle Cliff
Botyos. the Colonials CO.
captains, and Halfback Dick
-Drummond, GW's Ail-Americs
candidate.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SecondCoIIecle
Griidder Dies

GEORGETOWN. KY, Sept.
8 (AP)-Earl Hundley, %,
Georgetown College football
player, collapsed and died after
practice today.
Deputy Coroner Roy PolIett
said the 6-foot-1, 220-pound
junior tackle died from a
"coronary insufficiency." He
said this means the heart Just
wasn't able to take care Of the
strain incurred" in practice.
Hundley's was the second
player death this season.
The first was Mike Kelsey, a
center from Southern Meth
odist who died last Sunday
after collapsing a day earlier
Of apparent heat prostration.
Pollett said Hundley suffered
no sever contact in today's
practice.
Pollett said Head Coach Les
ter Craft told him the boy, re-
turned to the practice field to
get a piece of equipment and
collapsed as the rest of the
team headed for the showers.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Baltimore Rehires
Hitchcock for 63

Going into tonight's game,
the Orioles were sixth with a
TOTS record, II games behind
the pace-setting Yankees.
1T is true we have not played
up to our expectations this
season." MacPhail said, But
this years most damaging
problems were not connected
with the management of the
club on the field"
Pitcher Steve Barber, who
paced the club with 18 victories
in 1861, and Shortstop Ron
Hansen, were reduced to play
ing part-time this season be-
cause of Army duties. Both also
are currently on the disabled
list. Barber with mononucleosis
and Hansen with a broken
finger. r1
Pitchers Milt Pappas and
Jack Fisher, Catcher Gus Tri-
andos, and Outfielders Whitley
Herzog and John Powell also
have been sidelined.
Il still believe we have the
nucleus of a good club" Mac
Phail said. Some changes and
additions are obviously neeeg-
sary."
First Baseman Jim Gentle,
who hit 1902 last year with 46
homers and 141 RIBS, is cur
rently hitting .264 with 81
homers and 80 RIBS. Outfielder
Jack Brandt's average has
slipped from .297 last season
to .256. Pitcher Chuck Estrada,
15-9 a year ago. is now TIA.
Hitchcock said, 'in view OF
the season we're having, you
have to admit Lee MacPhail. is
a brave man" F."
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Angels Edge
Orioles, 2-1
ToKeepStep

BALTIMORE. Sept. 9 CAP)
The tenacious Angels capital
lied on the wildness of Balti-
more's Churck Estrada to edge
the Orioles. 2-1. tonight and
remain Az games behind the
Yankees.
Bo Belinsky was credited
with the victory, although he
lated only five inings. He was
removed after apparently tir-
ing in the fifth, when he al
lowed Baltimore's only run on
a bases-loaded walk.
Don Lee hurled the final four
innings and preserved Belin-
sky's first victory since August
IL and only his second in more
than IL weeks.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Nets Beaten
AS Cosey's
GumbIe Fails

HOUSTON. Sept. 8 (AP).-
Casey Stengel ordered the win
ming run placed on base in a
ninth-inning gamble today and
the Colts capitalized for two
runs and a 4-3 victory over
New York in the opener Of a
day-night double-header.
With a runner on second and
two out, Stengel ordered Craig
Anderson to walk Norm Larker,
a lefthanded batter. Bob As
promonte then singled to left,
scoring Johnny Temple fr ON
second, and when Frank
Thomas threw badly to the in
field, Larker scored the win
ming run. Thomas error was
the fifth Of the game by the
Nets and handed Anderson his
18th straight loss for a 3-17
record. Russ Kemmerer (4-2)
won in relief.
NEW VnRK unWTcTnN
Evening star., 1962-09-09
STATISTICS

versity's Palmer Stadium, New
York's Bobby Caters scooted
81 yards for a touchdown on
the games third play.
After a 22-yard field goal
by Don Chandler, the next time
New York had the ball little
passed As yards to End Joe
Walton for another touchdown.
He hit Walton again with a
T-yard toss just before the half
ended. Chandler added a 46-
yard field goal in the third
quarter.
Bobby WalSton's 34-yard
field goal were the Eagles only
points in the first half. Quar-
terback Sonny Jurgensen, who
was constantly troubled by the
Giants defensive line, hit
Tommy Mcdonald with an I8-
yard pass for a touchdown late
in the final period.
little, who directed the
Giants during only the first
half, completed IL of 18 passes
for 173 yards.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Savannah, while the Sox are
counting on Frank Kreutzer,
who won IA and lost 10 for
Indianapolis, and Gary Peters,
who was $40 with the same
club.
Indianapolis won the Triple
A American Association pen
nant, Savannah won in the
Class A South Atlantic league,
and Sarasota the first half
pennant in the Florida State
League.
None of them has what we
need the most" Short said, "a
cleanup hitter, but Wen get one
someplace. And when we dc
Wen move Floyd Robinson to
bird in the batting order, where
he belongs"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Early SpIurge
Helps Giants
Beat Eagles

PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 8
(AP) P).-Quarterback Y. A. little
moved the New York Giants to
score the first three times they
had the ball today and the
National Football Leagues de-
Tending Eastern Division cham
pions rolled over the Philadel-
phia Eagles. 27-10, in the final
exhibition game for both, teams.
Before a near sellout crowd
OF 44,966 in Princeton Uni
Evening star., 1962-09-09

of the Twins into thinking
there were two out, and caus-
ing the Twins pinchrunner to
become an easy double-play
victim.
1t happened in the 10th in
ming Of the first game against
Minnesota the other night.
Earl Battey. the leadoff batter,
walked, and Martinez ran for
him.
After Bernie Allen popped
out, Zorro Versailles hit a ball
to fairly deep right center.
Martinez was near second base
when Jim King caught up with
it, but would have had plenty
Of time to get back.
But Danny, who ran from
his position at third towards
second base, yelled. two out,
two out, that's all kid, two
out" so Martinez rounded Sec
ond and continued towards the
dugout before he heard the
Twins yelling.
King had plenty Of time to
lob the ball back to first and
easily double the embarrassed
Martinez.
On the previous play, with
Martinez on first, Allen popped
to pitcher Steve Hamilton.
O'Connell ran towards the
mound, jumping up and down
and yelling to Hamilton to let
the ball bounce. Martinez was
not running, and it would have
been an easy double play, as
Allen did not bother to run.
But Hamilton didn't hear
Danny, and caught the ball Cor
just one out.
Vernon has great admiration
for O'Connell's Savvy. He
never misses a sign," Mickey
said. Some of the guys will
be sitting on the bench, talk
ing. but Danny is always with
the ball game"
Danny probably figures he
will not catch Martinez in that
trap again, so he ribbed him.
During the second game Marti-
nez warmed up the pitcher two
or three times while the catcher
was getting ready, and Danny,
his hands cupped, was saying,
1.-TWO out, two out" loud
enough for Martinez to hear.
Ed Short, general manager
of the White Sox, thumbed
through the latest averages of
the White Sox farm clubs, and
said the chain had the best
supply of potential major
league talent in the IL years
that he has been with the club.
Short fatty said that AL Weis
Of indianapolis is the best
shortstop in the minors, and
may be ready for the majors
next year. He hit .293. The Sox
will take a look at Ken Berry,
an outfielder who hit 1868 for
Savannah.
Dave Debusschere, the bas-
ketball star from University of
Detroit, had a 10-1 record with
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Richmond Driver
Wins Auto Feature

Bubba Tatum Of Richmond
beat off a challenge by Silver
Springs Jimmy Mairs to win
the 35-lap modified stock car
race feature at Old Dominion
Speedway last night.
Bill Dennis Of Richmond
was third.
Tatum and Dennis also took
10-lap heats, while Bob Green
Of Falls Church won the 20
lap sportSman's event.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 CAP)
Billy Hitchcock. freshman
of the orioles, was re-
hired for the 1868 season today.
Lee MacPhail, Oriole presi-
dent announced the rehiring
at a press conference.
No terms were announced.
but the salary Of the 46-year-
old skipper is believed to be in
the $4,000 range.
II am firmly convinced
Hitchcock is the best man to
handle the 1863 Oriole club" :"
MacPhail said. He is a good,
sound baseball man and I know
he has benefited from the
many disappointing experiences
of 1852"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PhiIIies Beut
Broves, Ga,
With Rally

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 8 (AP)
The Phils frittered away a
three-run lead on Roy Sievers'
goth homer in the first inning
and then bounced back today
for a GA victory over the
slumping Braves.
A three-run rally in the
sixth pulled the PhilS from be-
hind and was enough to hand
the Braves their ninth defeat
in 10 games. The loss left
sixth place Milwaukee one
game away from official elimi-
nation in the National League
pennant race.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Gonzales Under Knife

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8
(AP).-Tony Gonzales, Phillies
outfielder. will be operated on
Monday for an arthritic condi-
ton Of his right side. The Phil
lies said the 24-yearold- Cuban,
who went to Temple University
Hospital, today. will play no
more baseball this season.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
WaShburn (11-D VS.. O'Toole
(15-13).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
Short (8-8) VS.. SPAIN (14-12)
New York at Houston-An-
derson (3-16) VS.. Bruce (9-8).
Chicago at San Francisco
Hobbie (5-12) VS.. ODell (16-12)
or Bolin (7-2).
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
Friend (16-12) VS.. Podres (12-
III.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 6; Milwaukee,
4.
San Francisco, z; Chicago, Q.
Houston, a; New York, 8
(first game of double-header)
st. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
might.