davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08

Standard Oil Of Ohio. at their
Cleveland laboratories. When he
was here the satellites began to
orbit the earth, and partly as a
diversion. he and few colleag-
lies got together some make
shift equipment, and set up a
tracking station
Their efforts were 50 success
full that their company en-
couuaged them to expand and
they confined tracking with
spectacular results. Scientists
from Our own and foreign gov
ernments. including the Sovie.
Union requested information
from them ard Dr.. Jones was
nlNch III demand TO address
scientific groups over the en-
me United States.
Many honors have come TO Dr..
Jones. one that he prGes
great dea vas his election 70
Phi Beta Kappa as a graduate
member by the Hampden-Syd-
hey Chapter. The fraternity had
hot beer activated II his lll-
dergradaate Gays. But no doubt
the highlieht was the award Of
the Aerospace horor at meet
ing in DAYTON. Ohio. al which
Senator Goldwa-er was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Col. Jeffrey
The future Col Jeffrey chose
VAIi for his scholastic training.
ard he graduated Just as World
War II began. He Joined thu
Air Force, and started on a
brilliant combat career. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Julia
MuckuII
Is Deb

Miss Julia CulbertSon
Mackall was honored yester-
day at a tea given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mackall of Alexandria, and
her aunt, Miss Lucy Haw
Mackall.
The party was held at
Dumbarton House.
The debutante was dressed
in q short gown Of soft
apricot peau de sole and her
mother wore pale aqua
organza with a lace bodice.
Miss Mackall's dress was
Of blue chiffon.
Julia, who will be present.
ed again tomorrow at the
Alexandria Christmas Cotil-
lion, is a freshman at Mary
Washington College in Fred
ericksburg, Va.
She is the granddaughter
of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Maekall of Georgetown
and Of Mrs. William Writ
Culbertson and the late Mr..
Culbertson Of Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Stephonie
ConnOr
Bows

Miss Stephanie Conner,
debutante daughter of Col.
and Mrs. John Powers Con-
nor, was presented by her
parents last night at a tea
dance in her honor in their
Arlington home.
The slender brunette
debutante received with
her parents, wearing a short
pink A-line peau de sole skirt
with layered organdy over
blouse.
She carried a nosegay Of
flowers. Mrs. Conner chose
a short white gown of wool
and satin.
The Week Enders fur
nished music for dancing for
the party. attended mostly
by Miss Connor's sister.
debutanteS and their escorts.
Out-of-t town guests includ-
ed the debutante's aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Herbert Conner Of ArdSley-
on-the- Hudson, N. Y.
A graduate Of st. Agnes
Episcopal School in Alexan-
dria, Miss Conner is now
attending Colby Junior
College in New London, N. H.
She will bow again at the
Holly Ball to be held tonight
at the Army-Navy Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

MISS JULIA Gull
BERTSON MACKALL
Debutonte Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mockoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

MISS STEPHANIE
common
Debutonte Daughter
of Col. and Mrs.
John Powers Conner.
-HessIer Photo
Evening star., 1963-05-08
HenryHotchkiss
Weds Elise Walsh

Mr.. Alan Philips H UNI e
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Mrs. Elise Hume
Walsh, widow Of the late Mr..
John Redman Walsh, jr., to
Mr.. Henry Starke Hotchkiss
of Richmond.
The wedding took place
May l in All Saints Episcopal
Church in Richmond.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the home of Mrs.
John G. Hayes, sr,, a friend
of the brides family.
Mr.. Hotchkiss is a member
of the Commonwealth Club
and the Country Club of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Hotchkiss is a grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Norris Hume and
Of the late DR.. Harry F.
Gardner, White House physi-
clan during the Harrison ad-
mfnistration.
The couple will live in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
The Times Call for BoIdness'

Mrs. Robert J. Phillips,
president Of the League Of
Women Voters Of the United
States, criticized timidity in
the realm Of ideas when
the times call for boldness"
in an address yesterday be-
fore delegates from so States.
Mrs. Phillips hailed the
leagues record Of accom-
plishment in the past year,
but suggested that members
should be able to communi-
cate more widely their own
feeling Of real participation
in the mainstream Of Ameri-
can political life"
The national president
spoke at the opening session
of a four-day meeting of
the leagues National Coun-
Gil at the Mayflower Hotel.
yeats says in The Sec
ond Coming that the best
lack conviction while the
worst are full Of passionate
intensity" she said.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

clared. "And for her very
own sake she wants things
to think about-even prob
lens to grapple with-which
are not her very own per-
sonal. demanding, ever-pres-
ent problems"
Delegates from the various
States went to Capitol Hill
this morning for a Coffee
with Congress" in the Sem
ate Appropriations Commit
tee hearing room in the
New Senate Office Building.
After a mass get-together
with members of Congress,
they separated for individual
visits to their respective Sem
ators and Representatives.
AID Administrator David
E. Bell will be the speaker
at a dinner tomorrow and a
special tour Of the White
House is scheduled for S:45
am. Friday.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Rockefeller
Couldn't Pay
For License

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
didn't have even a thin dime
for which his grandfather
was famous-when 1t came
time for him to shell out
So for a license for his mar
riage to Mrs. Margaretta
Happy Murphy.
This is the way the story
was told yesterday:
Gov. Rockefeller last Fri
day asked Mrs. Helen D.
Logan, Mount Pleasant, N. Y,
town clerk, to come to the
home of his brother, Laur-
ance, in Pocantico Hills.
The Governors personal
secretary, Carl Spad, drove
her to the house, where the
Governor and his second
wife-to-be we're waiting.
The papers were completed,
and then there was an awk-
ward pause.
"Just one more thing"
Mrs. Logan said.
whats that?" asked the
Governor.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

II do not like to classify
things or people as either
best or worst, but certainly
We are finding passionate
intensity in those who are
against (things) these days
= against the United Ma
tions, against economic aid,
against the income tax.
"Is it possible to have
passionate intensity in IA
vor of the U. Mn favor
of economic aid-in favor Of
fair apportionment--in favor
of education? Do the best
people lack intensity?"
Mrs. Phillips reported a
gain of 5000 members in the
past year but suggested that
the league should attract
many more young women,
particularly young mothers.
"A mother really can't
bring her children up to be
good citizens unless she
practices the rudiments Of
citizenship herself" she de-
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Three dollars for the IL
cense," said Mrs. Logan.
Gov. Rockefeller reached
into his pocket. then with
drew his empty hand.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Slightly abashed, he said. II
haven't any money"
His secretary came to his
rescue and handed Mrs. Lo-
gan three 81 bills.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

picture, and is now sure she
wants to be an actress and will
star in an Italian movie in the
late spring.
doubt that we shall be see
ing Sir Laurence Olivier much
in this country in the immedi-
ate future. He has two infants
to keep him home in Sussex
his son is only l3 months old.
and the new baby daughter
just a few weeks. Isn't 1t nice
that these older men, like Bing
Crosby and Charlie Chaplin,
have another chance to raise
new families, avoiding the mis-
takes they made with their
now-grownup children. and
probably making a set Of new
mistakes.
Ella Kazan has a contract
with the 20-year-old star he
discovered" Stathis Giallelis.
He's in America, America" but
l doubt that Ella will use the
young Greek more than once.
II do one film with them, and
then let everyone else have all
the trouble" says Kazan. Can
he be referring to two previous
discoveries-Warren Beatty and
Marion Brando?
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Of the applause must have beer
due to embarrassment.
This recital took place In
the West garden court, an iden-
tical twin to the East court
where concerts are usually
given at the Gallery. The
same echo reverbs there. but
on this occasion there was q
special acoustical effect. Mona
Lisa hangs just outside the
court, and throughout the re-
cital the footsteps Of the curl
Gus passershy produced q mo-
notonous susurrus that made
for drowsiness when It was not
actively annoying.
The control which is the
distinctive characteristic Of Mr.
Walkers playing was most OBJ
vious in the Beethoven ZAP
passionate" His was the care
fully prepared, big approach To
the work, with many details in
cisively etched. While the
sound at times was enough Ia
make the marble hall ring. II
was never allowed TO get out
of hand.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

George Walker is a large man
who sits haunched over the pi-
ano keyboard as though intent
on minimizing his size. His
style Of playing Is distinguished
by control of the material and
Of fhe instrument. At all
times he is one Of those self
effacing artists whose tenn
permanent is in their fingertips.
His program was a heavy
one. About the only thing
lightweight on the list was his
own composition, "Spatials:
Statement and Seven Short
Variants" a sound-piece pre-
cisely made but evanescent in
quality. The seven variants
must indeed be short ones, for
the piece was finished before
this auditors count had
reached six. Mr.. Walker had
not only to drop his hands
from the keyboard. but stand
up, before the audience got the
idea that the work had come
to an end, Some Of the fervor
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HOLLYWOOD
Burt May Play
MicheIongeIo

HOLLYWOOD (NANA -
Burt Lancaster looms as the
man most likely to play
Michelangelo in THE Agony
and The Ecstasy" at 20th-Fox.
Frank Sinatra has bowed out
of his assignment to narrate
The World of Marilyn Mon
rOe"-for personal reasons, but
what they are he isn't saying
The one-hour- twenty-min-
ute documentary of the most
glamorous film star of our
decade will show the nude
swimming scene in Martyrs
Something's Got to Give
and will be released the end OF
March or early in April.
David Niven goes on record
to say that he is not a BIZ
worried about having Marion
BrandO for a co-star in King
of the Mountain" But
Trevor Howard was telling 9
chum that what he founc
most disconcerting in filming
"Mutiny on the Bounty" with
Brando was that, in his close
ups when he had to talk Il
the off camera Christian
Fletcher, he usually had Il
talk to Marlon's stand-in, anC
he found this uninspiring.
I hear that Natalie Wood
California property settlement
with Robert Wagner puts hal
her salary from Gypsy" anC
West Side Story" into his banl
account. She gets half o.
Bob's earnings, Of course, 81
it isn't as lopsided as yol
might think. Natalie wa
mentioned for the starring
role in Sex and the Single
Evening star., 1963-01-28

nique, a good deal Of imagina-
ton, a pure tone, and the abil-
ity to play in tune almost all
Of the time.
The real tour-de force of the
program, the three nasty little
pieces Of Stravinsky for clari-
net alone. was played very we'll,
If a little carefully. OF the
three pieces for clarinet and
piano, the most effective was
the Berg, partly because 1t is
the most interesting music, and
partly because the excellent and
accurate pianist had by this
time found a better balance
with the clarinet. The first
piece he played, not as a pi-
anist, but as a fortissimist.
After the intermission, Mr..
Hayes was Joined by other
woodwind players for three
chamber works. The most IT.
teresting was the Francaix,
which is sophisticated and
jaunty In the Francaix man.
ner. The rather dull pieces by
Homer Keller (the titles of the
movements were more inspired
than the music: loft in a
Cloud of Dust" and Might
Ravens" for example) we're
played to perfection.
Throughout, the bassoon
playing Of Harold Griswold was
extremely fine. Gene Montooth
did well with the oboe assign
ment in the Francaix, and
Bruce Brown. the flutist in the
Toch piece. played very accur-
ately. but had some difficulty
with tone production and bal
ance. The ensemble playing
was always very clean with
respect TO execution, attacks
and releases. but was a little
too much at one dynamic level
I thought some improvement
could be made in phrasing, anc
particularly In working out
crescendi, diminuendi, and the
like. Most of the music on
the program is competently
written, and very effective fol
the medium, but 1t lacks es-
sential greatness. Such music
must be made more interest
Ing by adding to it, in perform
ance, some meaning that was
not apparent to the composer
Evening star., 1963-01-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
ChoraIe Deserves PIaudits,
But Was Not at Its Best

Yesterdays program differed
from those Of previous seasons
in that a fairly large number
of smaller works was presented.
Some Of them were quite aston
ishing for example, the
Charles Ives Harvest H o m e
Chorales" and the Arnold
Schoenberg "Friede auf Erden."
1t is hard to imagine what
the worshippers at New York's
Central Presbyterian Church at
the turn Of the goth century
could have made out Of the
wild music their organist was
composing. Even today, the
Harvest Home Chorales" are
Ito say the least) most enig-
matte. With Ives, it is fire.
quently difficult to distinguish
between eccentricity and origi-
nality; my own feeling is that
these strange pieces are more
accurately described by. the,
former term.
More Eccentricity
The schoenberg "Friede auf
Erden," also a considerable
novelty, displayed occasional
moments Of Gesualdo-like elo-
quence, particularly in its clos
ing moments. but 1t too struck
me, as more eccentric than ex-
pressive.
Despite the audience en-
thusiasn. 1t was my impression
that the Chorale was not hav-
ing one of It's best days. In
order to achieve a velvety blend
Of voices. Mr.. Shaw's singers
are placed higgledy- -piggledy
and are not separated into
distinct choirs. Yesterday, the
technique did not work too well
for some reason.
1 thought at first that the
stridency and forcing l heard
in the first half Of thesprogram
Evening star., 1963-01-28

An unusual and exciting pro-
gram at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art yesterday presented Ed
ward L. Hayes. clarinetist, with
supporting artists In a list OF
20th-century compositions for
the clarinet alone and with
other instruments.
Mr.. Hayes is from the Uni
versity Of Indiana. and Is cur
rently a member of the United
States Navy Band. as are all
the other musicians who per-
formed, with exception Of Mr.
Hamilton. He is equipped with
IA fine and fluent finger tech
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Charities Get $4,000
From Mcmillan Event

A citizens committee which
last October honored Demo-
cratic Representative Mcmillan
Of South Caroline at a testi-
nonial dinner today turned
over $4,5OO in proceeds from
the event to the Salvation
Army for distribution TO six
charities.
The funds we're presented to
Brig. Ernest Holz Of the Saliva
ton Army to be distributed
among three Florence Critten-
ton Homes for unwed mothers
in the District, Virginia and
South Carolina: the museum
and Crippled Children's Home
Of Florence. S. c., and the Sal
vation Army.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM

Girl" Now 1t is doubtful. This
best-seller will cut out the SEN
sational angles - it's now a
comedy about two girls look
ing for a wealthy husband.
June AlIysOn has rented a
home in Beverly Hills. She
won't be going much to the
home she and Dick Powell
bought recently from Claire
TevOr and Milton Bren in Bal
boa. Incidentally, June is a
very wealthy woman. There
we're several million dollars in
the Powell estate.
What with Richard BurtOn's
black eye - the cut required
three stitches-and Liz Tay-
lOr's reported chest cold, maybe
they should retitle their VERY
Important Persons" picture
Very III Persons.
BY the way, 1t was George
Montgomery, an old friend,
who saw Gloria Vanderbilt off
after she finished her guest
role In that Dick Powell The
ater segment with Henry Fonda
and Polly Bergen. Gloria was
pleasant, cooperative. but firm
about not giving any interviews
while in Hollywood.
&&H
ABC Is readying a new COM
edy series to co-star keenan,
Wynn with tall comedienne
Joan Shawlee. Joan was Betty
HuttOn's sidekick on the Hut
ton series.
Trina Demich wasn't sure she
would continue as an actress
when I saw her in the early
days Of her small role in THE
Longest Day" She showed
promise in the Daryl Zanuck
Evening star., 1963-01-28

were due to the 10 acoustical
reflectors behind the Chorale
and to the particular seat in
which I was sitting. But q
change Of location after the
intermission did not help mat
ters. The same tendency to-
wards fragmentation in pas
sages above the mezzo-forte
level was evident.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
CLARINET OFFERS
EXCITING MUSIC
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
contrIhutinG Critic

Edward L, Hayes, clarinet. with
Robert D. Hamilton. plano: Bruce
X. Brown. flute; Gene q. Mon
tooth. oboe; Harold =. driswoid,
Clarinet and Plano, Milhaud; Three
Pieces for Clarinet, stravlnsky;
Vier Stuecke fuer Klarinette und
Klavier, Bere; Sonata for Clarinet
and Plano. Bernstein; eonatinettA
for Flute, clarinet and Baaeoon.
Opue "a, Toeh; Five Pieces for
Ssrtisssmsns rFnnsS a for atSSPh cisPIs.t So; is %
Bassoon. Francaix.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
PIANIST cOMPETES
WITH MONA LISA
By JOHN HASKINS
ContrIbutIna critic

George walker, Piano. At the Ma
sonate IN 6 Minor, X. 4s7, Mozart;
sonata In p Miner, Op, b7, Bee.
thoyen; BaTearolle, op; 80, Chopin;
80, Rachmanlnoff. spatiais: state
ment and Seven short Variants.
walker; Toccata, op. IL. Prokofieff.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Fresh from their artistic
conquest Of the Soviet Union,
Robert Shaw and his accom-
plished choristers turned up
yesterday afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall. They were just
as successful in enchanting
Washingtonians as Russians.
Half a dozen encores and half
an hour after the conclusion
Of the formal program, the
large audience was still vocifef-
ously demanding more. Die
hard enthusiasts were not will
ing to concede that the Chorale
was really through for the day
until the house lights we're
turned on.
Gifted Conductor
To very large extent, this
ensemble deserves such plaudits.
Mr., Shaw is one OF the most
gifted choral conductors in the
country if not the most giftedl
and over the years he has
lovingly created a simply mag
nlticent group. Virtually every
member of his Chorale is q
tirst-rate professional; som E
members, such as the fabulous
contralto Florence Kopleff.
must be counted among the
finest vocalists singing today.
Total rapport exists between
conductor and conducted. The
Chorale is Immediately respon-
sive to Mr.. Shaw's slightest
whim.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
LAST 3 DAYS!
SALE
APIECE PLACE SETTING IN
FAMOUS GoRHAM STERLING
ENCORE COLLECTION
3O% off
REGULAR PRICES
REGULAR PRICES

toF limited time onYehoos from OF the bssoved pot
terms ever to beo the Goham name Potterns shown In stock
for inmsdiots delivery Allow 30 days delivery OTHERS
Evening star., 1963-01-28
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On r. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd.
OPEN TUESDAY 10 10 I.a PHONE nllm

67sso ySoM RADIO, HI FL MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR PHONE sd76aB
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

The Robert shaw Choraie and
orchestra. Robert shaw, conductor.
Constitution Hall. Program: b Vos
omnes, Victoria; This Is the rec
ordAof John. Gibbons: Selig sind die
Totem schuetE; Fa una can1one,
Vecchh Echo song, Lasso: Jesu,
Home Charales. Ives; Three Psalms
from the y Vesperae Schemes de
Confeesore, X 800 Mozart. TroiS
chansons, RaTel: Friede auf Erden.
Schoenhera.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

Fully completed estates in every infinite detail box
holly andscaping gate entrances, asphalt driveways
and flagStone walks and patioS with beautiful
homes designed by SCHOLz. Impeccably and taste
fully decorated for the lady of the house
From $65,00O to $4,000
Evening star., 1963-09-28

STAMP CACHE PLANS AVAILABLE: You con order deoed cosy
follow pons for this stomp eoehe Send 50 coin with this eou
Architects ehbook The Washington 2S
Post Office, New York |, N. T.
Peose Send Stomp coehe Plan S-l29
Evening star., 1963-09-28

decorate and equip the board
library. Council President He
len L. ChasanOw recommend
ed the project.
Londsreen Realty
Formed by KIopp
Robert c. KlOpp has formed
a new agency, Landgreen
Realty, Inc, with temporary
headquarters at 1924 Seven
Locks road, Potomac, Md.
The former Yeonas Realty
sales manager has taken Mil
ton e. Smith and Mimi SeIig
into the firm, which will ham
die sales for Style-Rite's Poto-
mac Hills subdivision.
KorxendoEfer to Open
Colonial Center Office
HerbertJ. KOrzendOrfer
will open a new office Tues
day at 42l5 Randolph road in
the Colonial Shopping Center
to serve the w h e a t o n
Rockville area.
Howard BrOOmhalI, former
owner of Real Estate Consul
Evening star., 1963-09-28

tants, will manage the new
Korzendorfer office. 1t will be
stated by 10 full-time sales
men.
Realtors Cited
By Fraternity
Clarence Dodge, Jr., and
Earle v. J o h n S on received
medallions this week from the
Omega Tau Rho honorary fra
ternity of the National Asso-
citation of Real Est a t e
Boards.
Mr.. Dodge was cited for
serving as a director of the
association from 1860 to 1862.
Mr.. Johnson was honored for
his term on the governing
council of the American In
stitute of Real Estate Ap-
praisers from 1859 to 1882,
President Charles H. Pur-
cell presented the a ward S
Wednesday at a meeting of
the Washington B Board of
Realtors at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Coates Will Head MARYLAND Board

Senator Dirksen, Republi-
can of Illinois, will be the
banquet speaker Friday even
ing, October II.
Montgomery Realtors
Due TO Elect Beers
John H. Beers of Silver
Spring has been nominated
for president of the Montgom-
cry County Board of Realtors,
to succeed Carl r. Sturges.
Also to be voted on at the
annual meeting October 10 at
the Washingtonian Country
Club, Gaithersburg, are Jack
son A. Kessinger and Charles
H. JamisOn, first vice preSi-
dent; c. Windsor Miller and
Jerry L. Cook, second vice
president, and A. v. Pisani
and Esther L. Huriaux, secre-
tary-treasurer. Nominated for
three directorships were VIII
liam r. Topping, Robert W.
Lebling, H. ]. KOrzendOrfer,
Albert d. PObiak, Joseph A.
GiullianO, Nicholas L. AndriS,
Richard l.. EiSena c h e r,
Charles NJ. MarstelIer, JR.,
and Ralph b. Duane.
Women to Decorate
Prince Georges LibroTy
The Women's Council of the
Prince Georges County Board
of R e a ltorS this week ap-
proved a Embarrassing drive to
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Architects Sketchbook
A Stamp Cache
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Star SpecioI Writer

them and cash them in on
your desires.
The plan offered shows how
you can make a smart, little
box to hold both the stamps
and any size stamp book cur
rently being used by stores.
You are shown by full size
patterns how to make the
cache in popular Colonial or
sleek modern style. The full
size patterns and step-by-step
instructions for building the
project make it a simple job
anyone can do. The lid of the
stamp box is pin doweled for
easy access. The Sketchbook
plan also gives you full size
outline drawings to make a
pretty Pennsylvania Dutch
motif for the front and top of
the box. Also a guide for CO.
loring the motif is provided.
With Christmas in mind, a
handyman with a thoughtful
wife) might use the Sketch
book plan for making extra
stamp caches for presents to
friends and relatives. Send for
the plan S-129.