davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27

JENTkY. AXIOM. on Friday, December
81, 1852, at his residence, 1926
sth ST NV, .ARON JENTRY. hus.
band Of the late Clark Jentry. H.
is survived by five brotheri
and two sisters. Friends may call al
the Malvan a. Schev Funeral Home
424 r st, NV, Thursday, Decem.
Der 27. after 8 pm Funeral services
Friday, December 2S, at | pm. In.
terment Harmony Cemetery 2S
Evening star., 1962-12-27

December 25, 1862, at her resi-.
spTinS, Nd. MINNIE /, Johnson
beloved wife OF the late Harry p
Johnson, mother Of Mrs Marvin ]
Minnie z. Cox, Mrs. Harold G. Heig.
ham and Mrs. James II. Mcnamara
She also is survived by five grand.
children and two great-grandchil
dren. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 9Th ST, and Mass
Ssid On Fr,say Decembsr ntSss n q
pm. Interment Congressional Gem.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Frazier.
RTsE, pss.ms.1 MARIE " ,eso Q on w wednesday l,s
RuFF wife OF the late Henry B
Mesdamess sn Ethei s@its SSifS 6i H.H NIh yo1i AM
City. N. ". Alma Riley, Mary Love
Hattie Hall and Annie jenkins
She also Is survived by tweiv,
grandchildren, eight great-Rrand
children, six nieces, four nephews
other relatives and friends. Tn
the Stewart Funeral Home. no !
81. ne, after 3 pm. Friday. De
eember p. Funeral on Saturday
December 20. from the Israel Ban
tist Church. 632 llth 81. ne, a
I.S0 pm. intsrment Lincoln Me
Evening star., 1962-12-27

eember ,26, 1862. at The Wsshing ton
Of isi4 Msssaehusetts ave. Nt nv
father Of William 4. Ksaft Of the
home address and brother Of Miss
Rose Keart. Friends may call at
s sso,s stb Hines t nS co, runsTa sftsr Home pm
Wednesday. December 26 (parking
facilitiesl Services at the 81.
oeorge Syrian Church. 4335 18th
81. NV. on Friday, December 2S,
81 le noon. Interment olenwood
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1962-12-27

.UTH. Officers and mem
bers Of Nellie Custis Chap
ter. No. l69, o. Z. s., are
hereby notified OF the
death Of Sister RUTH
DESTER. o. e. s. serv-
ices will be conducted on
Friday, December 28,
Evening star., 1962-12-27

cared;
prayers:
Your smile, Q care. thought
sincere;
How often we wished you we're here,
til memories fade and life departs.
You will live forever In our hearts.
Beautiful memories are all We have
left
OF a wonderful man wen never
forget
Evening star., 1962-12-27

rVSEH, LILLIAN M. On MondaI
trict General Hospital. MRS LII
LIAM NJ. POSEY. She leaves he
husband. james Posey; four son
Calvin, Melvin, James and charlt
posey; three sisters, Mrs. Naon
Howard, Mrs. Mary Mangum an
Mrs. Erma Ford; two brothers. Al
bert Howard and William Reed
seven grandchildren, nieces, neph
eWs, daughters-in-law and a host {
3 to- 10 pm. Thursday, Decembt
21, friends are invited to call .
the Henry s. Washington A. Son
Funeral Home. 1925 Deane avt
ne where the rosary will be n
cited at 7:30 pm. Mass will b
ottered at am. Friday, Decem
Der 2S, at the Church of the linear
nation. $50 Eastern ave. n,
interment Arlington National Gem
etery. Family will assemble h
funerhl at R1A Diuisinn 90 - =
Evening star., 1962-12-27

GER, EUGENE ?. Members of
| Edward Douglass White
p Council, No. 2473, Knights
- Of Columbus, are requested
'HH to assemble at the Everly-
NJ Wheatley Funeral Home,
= 1900 West Braddock rd.,
Alexandria, Va, at 8 pm,
'sday. December "a, 1862. to
e the rosary for our late broth
EUGENE p. EHRINGER,
JAMES A. PUGLISI,
Evening star., 1962-12-27

KELLEY, GENEVA AND DAVID. In
MRS GENEVA q KELLEY eli Sfa' Who So'nsr. s.:
parted this life eleven years ago
dear father. David KELLEY. Who
passed on June 20, 1851.
The days are sad and lonely
Since you went 10 rest
Only God knows how you are
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ShAhL'ES =. PARADISE, Fin. Secy.
ELLSWORTH. GOODWIN DAVIS, Jr.
Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Federal,
n: C., GOODWIN DAVIS Ellis
WORTH, Jr, uncle Of Mrs. Helen c.
Sparkman, Mrs Margaret c. Nc
Cullen and William E. Carlton
Services will be held at Gawler's
Chapel Wis. ave. at Harrison ST.
NV. parking on premises). on Sat-
urday, December 90. at 1890 am.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. cS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Young Riders

Youngsters on the Loudoun
team who are riding at Poto-
mac today are Captain Susan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Three Area
Owners
OpenHonnes

Five Of Viewpoints private
estates will be open to the
public for the first time on
August 8 including three
owned by Westinghouse.
The IL am. to $50 pm.
event is for the benefit Of the
Preservation Society Of New
port County and a limited
number of tickets will be
available from the society on
q first come first serve basis.
The Washingtonians and
their estates are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh D. AuchincloSS, Ham
mersmith Farm; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley T. Buchanan, Beaulieu.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Persifor
Frazer, lakewood.
The others are George L.
Morrisons' Ker Arvor and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan's Bonnie
crest.
The tour will be held rain
or shine and buses will be
available to take visitors from
one house to another. These
houses are typical Of the So
called summer cottages"
built at Newport at the turn
of the century.
Luncheon will be served at
the Newport Casino by re-
servation only. Additional in
formation may be obtained
from the Preservation Society
Of Newport County, Wash
ington Square, Newport, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Diplomat Finds Capitol Quiet

washington is the most quiet place in
the world after Havana" said Uruguayan
Charge d'Affaires Emilio Oribe in his Latin
accents at the Ecuadorean reception the
other day. He was standing in the music
filled grand ballroom of the Mayflower,
where hundreds of people were chatting,
laughing, slipping, supping and perhaps
scfntillating, and this sort of thing is re-
peated here daily.
But compared to his experience in
Cuba, Las Vegas would seem quiet.
The amusing Minister Counselor of his
Embassy said he was up in New York lead
ing normal, enjoyable life as a delegate
to the U. N. when he was told to take over
the Uruguayan Embassy in Havana. He
obediently followed orders but was relieved
after seven months because nobody could
stand that job for long
II was the host with the most" he said
and defy anyone to dispute it. Because
Emilio Oribe was host "a hours day to $50
Cubans, all ages, all sexes, and all colors.
1t was the policy Of his government to
give asylum to any one who could prove his
or her life or freedom was threatened by
Castro. "You must have had beds side by
side in every room," observed. I'VE even
had them on top Of each other" he said
explaining that he had bought up all the
two and three decker hunks he could get
his hands on, and had to keep adding
rooms to house them all.
& How did he feed $50 people2 I'VE had
one of the hotels provide catering service
twice day." was his reply.
s, Couldn't Castro have starved the ref
ugees out by cutting off this service? He
could have done so, but it would have been
an aggressive act against Uruguay and he
was more interested in keeping diplomatic
relations with his country, one of only four
in Latin America that recognize the Castro
government.
To keep clear eye on his Embassy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

The moo team includes
Captain Sugie Somers. Ian
Smith, Langhorne Wiley, Dee
Strother and helper Sharon
Morency.
Adults in the pony-club
world from Leesburg, Middle
burg and The Plains are TAX
ing a back seat at Potomac,
except for Erskine Bedford
Of Old Melbourne, Upperville,
who has been appointed
Technical Delegate. This
means that Erskine sits in
the highest court Of judg-
ment. His decision on pro-
tests from district commits
sioners is final. Only Erskine,
who has for many years
poured oil on the sometimes
troubled waters at pony rallys
could carry off this job with
aplomb.
The Goose Creek polo boys,
who have been giving Sunday
afternoons a shot in the arm
at the Phipp's polo field be-
tween Middleburg and Upper
vile, lost a player last Sum-
day when Don Bradley broke
a knee while playing the Doll
Baby club Of Maryland.
In spite Of the blow to
Goose Creek, which included
losing it's first game of the
season, the club is being well
represented in Charlottesville
this weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Mccormick Chateau
Offered to u. S.

SOW Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, dowager
member of the noted Chicago family, has
offered as an outright gift to the State
Department her big Swiss chateau near
gyon and only 20 minutes from Geneva.
Experts at the department are now
going over remodeling and refurbishing
costs with fine tooth comb to determine
whether or not it would be an economical
move in the long run to accept it.
Geneva is the European office Of the
United Nations and flock of other inter
national organizations, such as World
Health, International Recommendation
World Meteorological Organization, etc., for
which we have permanent representatives
who are now organized into one diplomatic
mission headed by Roger Tubby. Entirely
separate from our Ambassador to Switzer-
land who resides in Bern, Roger also has
the rank of Ambassador.
! Geneva is also the scene of one i'm
portant international conference after an
other attended by Secretary Of State Rusk,
! or U. N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, or
, our Nuclear Test Ban Ambassador Arthur
Dean, or Disarmament Director William C.
Foster, and so forth. All have to have a
! place in which to stay and place in which
. to entertain other delegates.
Should the Chateau de PranginS be ac-
cepted, such representatives would stay and
! entertain there instead Of at a Geneva
hotel while yet reserving a wing as resi-
dence for Roger Tubby and his family
The Chateau, rather heavy in style but
said to be beautiful in an 18th-century sort
of way, has dozens of rooms with which to
accommodate the multiple needs. But it
Twill require lot of renovating and the
department does not know at this point
which would be the most economical in
the final analysiS-to accept the handsome
gift or reject it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Don't Marry For Tex Purposes

Senator Eugene Mccarthy Of Mime
sofa is opposed to people getting married
for tax purposes. He has introduced bill
to amend the Internal Revenue Code of
1854 that makes good his promise to be a
champion of the single woman, who would
pay far, far less tax If she got married
and filed joint return.
BY extending head of household bene-
fits to all unremarried widows and widow
ers and to all individuals who have at
tanned age IS and who have never been
married or who have been separated or
divorced for three years or more" the Sem
ator'S bill helps men, too
But since there are so many more of
us females in that categcry-out of Is mil
lion single persons in the United States IS
or over, IS million are women!-we girls
are the ones who should be grateful
The way it is now it is definitely ad-
vantageous for two people with separate
incomes to tie the knot. But, says the
Senator, who thinks there is definitely
discrimination and injustice" to us single
types in the present law, 81 don't want
marriage to be done for tax purposes. This
split income thing might lead many people
to it. want them to make a fair choice
want to keep a little bit Of leeway for
romance"
Now there's just man with senitivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

the late afternoon, followed
by the luau. for which mem
bers will prepare several Ha-
waiian dishes. Entertainment
following the .luau will be ar
ranged by Mrs. Ruth Will
hanson.
The new members to be
welcom e d are Rosemarie
Barto, Sonia Kilsheim er.
Mrs. Malmstedt and Kay
Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
by BETTY eEALE

Havana, Castro had steamrollers knock
down all foliage around it and machine
guns trained on it around the clock, said
Mr.. Oribe, who couldn't take a taxi ride,
make purchase at store or walk down
the street that someone didn't beg him
for asylum.
One woman pleaded with him to let
her come in the Embassy for only is min
utes. Mr.. Oribe couldn't understand why
such brief period would help until she
offered her perfectly logical explanation.
Her husband was inside and she knew he
was counting another woman, one Of the
"housegueStS," and she wanted to kill him,
she said, showing him the gun! She fig
ured she could wrap up fatal shooting in
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Liz Whitney Tippett and
her husband, Col. Cloyce Tip
petit of Llangollen Farm,
scene of the recent horseshoe
barn blaze, explained for Rus
STA Wednesday, at the invita-
ton of the Russian Minister
Of Agriculture, KonStantin
Georgievich Pysin, to attend
the Thoroughbred and Sport
ing Horse Show Fair in
Moscow.
The TippettS expect to be
gone for three weeks, tour
ing the breeding farms in
Russia and delving into other
''LiZ-like" interests.
They will make stops in
Denmark, France and Eng
land en- route home.
Reciprocation
The Tippetts' visit to Rus
STA is rather in the form of a
reciprocation. In recent years
when Russia has sent horses
to Laurel's big International
race, trainers, jockies and
USSR representatives have
twice visited Llangollen. So
entranced have they been
with LIS vast breeding
establishment that they have
skipped other engagements
and ended their extended
visits singing and dancing
Russian folksongs for Liz
and her friends.
Armed with records and
pictures Of all her stock, from
stations to yearlings, Liz
and her husband will watch
a parade of trotterS, saddle
and draft horses reared in
the Soviet Union" The
horses, all from three to six
years old, will be accompanied
by certificates of origin, I"
along with guarantees Of
their health and caliber."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Above and Beyond the Coll Of Duty

The children of America are reacting
ing the White House by sending in their
own contributions. The White House and
its chatelaine are delighted because of the
interest it shows and because every little
bit helps. 1t has received some $400 in tiny
contributions.
A Midwest child named Angelica really
rose to the occasion. She wrote: Dear
Mrs Kennedy: liked the tour through
the White House. I liked the state dining
hall best Then the Lincoln Room. Then
the red, blue and green rooms" She named
few other things she liked, then said:
81 wish that you would have token
tour through the White House tree house,
too. Thank you very much. Full Of thanks,
Angelica" A note was added: please ac-
cept my school lunch ice cream money for
the next 20 days for the White House Fund.
Thank you, Angelica" And enclosed was 81.
Soon after this letter was received the
White House was surprised to get another
identical one, also with 81 enclosed but with
this PS tackled on: IF this letter sounds
familiar it's because lost the first copy
on the way to the mail box and perhaps
some kind person found it and mailed it
for me- But had to write again because
enclosed is 81 for the White House Fund.
It's my ice cream money for 20 school
lunches. The first letter enclosed 81. My
ice cream money for 20 lunches. That is 40
lunches but you are welcome to it. Thank
you again, Angelica"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Aloha Club
Sets luuu

The Hui Aloha aloha
Club will welcome four new
members at its second an
nual luau. to be held Satur-
day at the Potomac. Md,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertil
MalmStedt.
There will be swimming in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Liz Needs No Translator

McElhinney, Dee Dee Sym
ington, Carolyn Taylor and
Nancy Jean Cocroft. Lyn
Rogers Is the B teams helper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Like all horsemen, Liz is
convinced that the horse is
the highest common de-
nominator in any hands
acroSs-the-Sea diplomacy.
And no translator is
necessary.
For the first time in many
months horsey activities have
trotted away from the Mid
dleburg area.
Local horse shows are over
until the Labor Day week
end in Warrenton. The Vir-
GINA Yearling tours, includ-
ing Liz Whitney Tippett's
private one at Llangollen,
are over. The Virginia Re-
gional United States Pony
Club rally ended in soggy
weather at Glenwood Park,
with the winners in their
final day of competition at
the national rally at Po-
tomac today, and polo has
moved down to Charlottes-
vile. The semifinals of the
Sherman Memorial tourna-
ments are also being played
today.
Loudoun Hunts B team
which won the B rally at
Glenwood, thus giving it the
honor Of representing Vir-
GINA at Potomac, and the
Middleburg- Orange County
lowe team, winner Of its
division, and also represent
ing Virginia, slogged through
almost two weeks Of inter-
mittent rain in getting ready
for the national rally. The
only thing that parents
wanted, other than having
their children's teams win,
was an instant clothes dryer.
Young Riders
xIz-L - IL
Evening star., 1962-04-07
APARTMENT IN BLADENsBURG
New Window Lock
Has Different Desiqn
BY D. IA. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

There is a new, burglar
proof window lock available
and, while revolutionary in
design, it has many ad-
vantages.
This neutrality-suspicious.
lock consists of two parts
a strike and a cover. The
strike has a raised slot in
the center and is mounted
on the bottom bar of the top
sash. The cover is hooked
into the strike and mounted
to the top bar of the bottom
window. Both units are held
in position by two wood
screws each.
When the window is un-
locked, the cover of the lock
is pointed upward at a As
degree angle. Thus anyone
as far away as 20 feet can
tell instantly that the win
dow is locked. This is an ad-
vantage to every home and
apartment dweller since a
complete safety check can be
easily made very quickly be-
fore retiring.
The lock even permits q
window to be locked when
slightly open and it will
not damage the top sash
when the lower part is raised.
Because of its construction,
1t will even close misaligned
windows, thus reducing
drafts, the maker claims.
The lock may be mounted
to almost any window in
cluding slide-by or double
hung windows, as well as
those with narrow wooden
Evening star., 1962-04-07

frames. Actually, according
to the manufacturer, it locks
securely even when the win
dow is open A-inch, thereby
providing ventilation.
The unit is easy to mount.
1t is made Of steel, brass
plated.
Indoor cIothesIine
A new clothesline is de-
signed to dry lingerie and
other items Of delicate or
synthetic fabrics that can
not be put in the dryer or
exposed to the rays Of the
sun.
The two 20-foot lines of
this device is made of soft,
Snag-proof white nylon. They
fasten to combination towel
par ana holder and reel back
into their compact case like
a window shade.
There are two models-a
surface mounted unit and a
recessed model. Both are
easily installed and come
with complete mounting in
structions. Models are avail
able in aqua, pink, yellow and
white.
Further information about
the articles mentioned above
may be obtained by writing
the manufacturers. They are:
Window lock-Solar Preci-
sion Products Corp, Att: w.
j. Anderson, 460 Meyer road,
Bensonville, ILL.,, and indoor
clothesline - Flippen Manu-
featuring Co.. underline Di-
vision, Orange, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Military Vie
For Escort Task

Military escorts will draw lots
tonight to determine which will
accompany Miss Washington Of
1852 to the USO Military Ball
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Ann Harris Werner. the new
Miss Washington, and her es-
cort win lead the Grand March
at the Lafayette Square. USO
Club. Sunday night at $3.50
o'clock she and other Miss
Washington finalists viii per-
form in the USO "Show Of
Shows" highligthing the clubs
summer activities.
Air Force Undersecretary
Joseph v. Charyk will intro
duce Miss Washington and pre-
sent her the USO certificate of
appreciation for entertaining
members Of the Armed Forces.
The club is at 7l9 Madison
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
New Navy PubIieist

Rear Admiral John q. Me-
Cain, veteran Of undersea war
fare. took over his new lob yes
terday Is chief Of Navy infor-
nation. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
U. S. Envoy Visits
AIqeriun Minister

ALGIERS, Aug. 10 (AP).-
United States Consul General
William Porter was received at
the government building today
by Mohammed Boudiaf, Al
geria's acting foreign minister
1t was the first official con-
tact between Mr.. Porter and
Ahmed Ben Bella's political bu-
reau, which controls the new
nations temporary administra-
ton until elections scheduled
September 2.
Formal diplomatic relations
have not yet been established
between Algeria and any West
ern nation except France.
American officials said Mr..
Porter's 40 minute meeting
with Mr.. Boudiaf was devoted
to "a friendly, informal discus
sion" Of future Algerian-Ameri-
can relations. The sources said
Mr.. Porter expected to meet Mr.
Ben Bella and other members
Of the political bureau for SIM
liar informal talks soon. Mr..
Boudiaf is Mr.. Ben Bella's only
opponent on the six-member
political bureau.
The bureau has not yet rec
ognized any Of the Western
consulates in Algiers as en-
bassies or legations; only the
diplomatic missions Of African.
Asian and Communist coun-
tries that formally recognized
the Algerian government dur
ing its Tunisian exile have
been accredited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

that I was seeing a very great
man."
Asked how Sir Winston re.
acted to the talk, Mr.. Eisen.
hover replied:
HE was in very good humor.
The former President and hi
wife lacked the lively company
Of Prince Philip at the palace
luncheon.
The Queens husband, the
conversational dynamo at most
Buckingham Palace meals, was
out sailing at the Royal Cowes
Regatta, and getting a ducking
when his boat capsized.
A palace spokesman de-
scribed the luncheon as "a
small gathering-and q very
quiet one"
One of Mr.. Eisenhower's ole
friends, Brig. Gen. Sir Jane!
Gault, accompanied the Eisen,
howers to the palace, and sa
in for Prince Philip.
Mr.. Eisenhower, with his
wife and grandchildren, Bar
bara Anne, Is, and David, IA
arrived here from Paris last
night for a l2-day sentimental
visit to Britain. While the for
mer Chief Executive and Mrs
Eisenhower were at Bucking-
ham Palace, the grandchildren
went sightseeing by car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
KucheI Pledges
He'll Back Move
To OK Marshall
By the Associated Press

Senator Kuchel, Republican
Of California, said yesterday he
would back any necessary move
to get before the Senate the
nomination of Thurgood Mar
shall to be a Federal Appeals
Court Judge. He described q
subcommittee's delay In acting
as highly regrettable." Sena-
tor Kuchel. the G. o. P. whip,
told the Senate it ought to re-
move ANY murky implications
that its processes are being
slowed down without justifica-
ton and against the public
interest"
He said committee action has
been prompt on most other
judgeship nominations, and
added that nominees are en-
titled to equal treatment
whether the skin Is black or
white"
Judge Marshall, a Negro and
former chief counsel for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, has been serving under
a recess appointment since last
october as a member of the
Second Circuit Court Of APP
peals.
His subsequent nomination
by President Kennedy has been
bottled up since January in a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
headed by Senator johnson,
Democrat of South Carolina.