davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

buy the drugs and vitamins
for the Franciscan Missiona-
rvs orphanage in Hokkaido,
Japan.
No project was too big or
too small.
Mrs. Judge tells how she
would spend days collecting
the lost and found items
from theaters and hotels
which she washed and ironed
to send to the Sisters.
The group Of Good Samar-
itan women now total lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

with the $3.50 they
earned" she sent canned
milk abroad.
Her husband, who ran the
Judges Duplicating compa-
ny, told her she was doing
things the hard way and sug-
gested she use the telephone.
1t was a lesson she did not
forget during her relentless
campaign between 1945 to
1947 to do what she could"
to alleviate the pain and mis-
cry in the aftermath Of the
war.
In q short time she collect
ed $500 pounds Of canned
food by simply calling the
wholesalers. II did it all
without ever leaving the
house." exclaimed the ener-
getic Mrs. Judge.
Meanwhile others had
Joined in her crusade.
Mrs. Judge explains the
founding of the Good Samar-
itan Society on the inspira-
ton of a dream she had in
1947 in which a voice told
her My son thirsts." The
meaning of this experience,
she says, became clear when
a letter was forwarded to her
the next day from Captain
Orville Carl, OF, a chaplain
in the US. Army stationed in
Japan, telling Of children
without the necessities for
life.
II decided to call myself
the Good Samaritan and do
what I could to help these
Sisters of Charity in Osaka, :"
said the Pennsylvania born
housewife.
At first some people
classified her for under
taking a project to send $50
blankets and eating bowls
to an orphanage in Japan
when our country had re-
Gently suffered so much harm
from their people.
Saw Need
But many saw the need for
her work. A check for $500
from a local congregation
was converted into drugs
bought at cost.
Another plea came from
the Dominican Sisters who
ran an orphanage in Sandal
Japan. II stayed on the
phone and raised $406 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

They meet once a month to
plan the annual fall bazaar
and other fund raising
events which help pay for
the growing list Of projects.
Why?
Why has this suburban
housewife undertaken to
raise money to buy a pillow to
grow food, to build a chapel
for spiritual training. and to
provide the education re-
quired for professional skills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Street CORNER

PHOTOGRAPHED BY HAROLD J. EtsckNoe
AS A TEST of personal resources in our daily
lives, there's nothing like waiting at street
corner for light to change. 1t is a period
when people must come face to face with
themselves for few moments to wait
patiently, to fidgct with desire to get to the
other side, to talk, or perhaps to worry about
such things as whether they unplugged the
tOaster at home. The scene here and on page 4
is Eleventh and F streets NV, but change
the clothing and the background and it could
be almost anywhere in the world.
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
4 searching look

The USS Forrestal, pride of the Second
Fleet, plungeS through the Atlantic. In
the cover picture by Elwood Baker of the
SUNDAY staff, the angled flight deck, a
postwar innovation, and the tracks of the
steam catapult are clearly shown. Mr..
Baker and Writer Bill Fuchs spent three
days aboard the ship, and their report
starts on Page T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Iturbi Again Shows
Commanding Artistry

him a commanding figure in the
world Of music.
It is too bad that the E flat
Mozart is not heard more often,
for in melodic material, structu.
raj ingenuity, and in the pecuh-
arly Mozartean gift Of welding
the piano and the orchestra to
their mutual advantage it is one
Of the best. 1t received a defini-
tive performance last night, and
was enthusiastically applauded.
The List piece is something
else. 1t is big piano and roman
tic orchestra, and showed an
other facet of Mr.. Iturbi's mast
cry Of the keyboard.
The purely orchestral part Of
the evenings music included
Bartok's Two Portraits for Or
cheStra. The first, called can
dante-IdealiStic," is a haunt
ingly beautiful melody for solo
violin, played with exquisite ef-
feet by Werner Lywen, the or
cheStra's concertmaster, gath
cred up later in an especially
lyric c ounterpoint for the
strings of the orchestra. The
second portrait, presto GroteS-
que" is Bartok being impish.
The remaining work on the
program was Aaron Copland's
b allet suite, Appalachian
Spring" in which he does
things to various Pennsylvania
Dutch and Shaker tunes. How
ard Mitchell conducts this mu-
sic with understanding and au-
thority, and it shows to advan-
tage the ability Of the orchestra,
which has had various changes
in seating and personnel since ]
heard it last.
Last nights program will be
repeated in Constitution Hall
tonight, and Mr.. Iturbi appears
as soloist with the National
Symphony in the first concert Of
the Annapolis series in Annapo-
lis High School auditorium
Thursday, November 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributing critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
jose Iturbi. piano At Constitution
Hal. Program: Two Portraits for
Orchestra. Bartok; Concerto IN
Pat. K. 4s2, Mozart; Appalachian
Spring. COPELAND; HunEarian Fantasy
for Piano and Orchestra, List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Since his American debut in
1879, Jose Iturbi has identified
himself with music in this coun.
try, and has won success as pi,
aniSt and conductor on the con,
cert stage, in motion pictures,
In television and on records.
Last night he was the sOlOist
with the National Symphony,
and played an infrequently
heard Mozart con certo and
Lists Hungarian Fantasy with
the clarity, ease and musical
understanding that have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Anothe r one Is "Halix,"
run by two sisters, who show
some very beautiful long
dresses, black chiffon blouse
over a gaily striped taffeta
skirt or q SHINING silvery
evening sheath. They like
their dresses simple. even for
great occasions. 80 many
women have beautiful jewels.
that won't go with q pearl
embroidered be dice" they
say.
A third one, Alice Levon.
does have two designs Of
spangled boGices, richly en-
broidered, which can be exc
cuted in any size and color
over . matching crepe skirt.
All those dresses will sell for
between $3.50 ana $500 retail
and several do look like
much more.
So the famous little seam
stress, who lives in a sordid
flat and copies high fashion
dresses for low prices is
dying out. Some of them still
exist, but their apartments
are getting sumptuous and
their prices rise: Finally Its
quicker, easier and cheaper
to buy some chic "boutique-
dresses" and to commit once
or twice the foolishness Of 9
real couturier gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Princesse on the Left Bank
to end up for O hully-gully at
the "New-Jimmy's," the Pa
risian night club run by
twist queen Regime. who is
back from Deauville, where
she kept the smart set moving
(frantically) into late hours
during the whole summer.
without = Soul
But back to fashion. For
all these reasons several Of
the ''boutique couturiers" can
afford true designers, who
create chic dresses executed
In some Of the same fabrics
originally created for the big
houses. Those dresses are
just q little simpler, with less
furs, less embroideries and
without the soul" that in
habits the real "grande robe"
There Is q new house, for in
stance, Verm e ulen-Garey
headed by Hans Vermeulen
who has worked with Dior
and who uses fabrics used by
Givenchy and Balenciaga as
well as other big ones.
He already has a few Gus
toners In the United States
and some Of his models are
really stunning, like q flower
quilted pink &C cktail coat
over Q matching dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Miss Ethel r. Cockey,
Alumnae Secretary of
Goucher College. will address
a luncheon meeting of the
Alumnae Workshop to be
held at Dunbarton College
Saturday.
The lun C h e on will be q
highlight of the workshop,
which is sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Dunbarton College National
Alumnae Association to en-
able graduates Of this area
and other parts Of the coun-
try to learn how they can
best serve their college.
The two-day event will
open at 8 am Saturday with
registration, coffee and a well
come by the college preSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Luncheon Workshop Scheduled

dent. Sister Mildred Dolores,
C. s. C.
The keynote talk will be
given at the opening session
by Mrs. Randolph Marshall,
class of 1860, national presi-
dent of the alumnae associa-
ton. ,
The Sunday program will
feature a farewell reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

for Mother Rose Elizabeth, C.
SC, founder of Dunbarton.
who was transferred August
Is to be a councillor to
Mother L oretto, C. s. c.,
Mother Provincial of the
Eastern Province Of the Sis
tiers Of Holy Cross, at Rock
vile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
PARIS REPORT
Almost '4oute Couture
By ANDREA
Star Special Writer

sPARIS.-The "Boutique,"
the elegant small shop with
sophisticated models at
reasonable prices, has be-
come a symbol for the Pari-
sienne.
E ch one has her own
herished boutique and
swears that its dresses are
truly exclusive. And often
she Is not so far from the
truth. The boutique has en-
latged its stan dar d enor-
mously during the last years
and even m o n t his and the
twelfth one "Semaine de Ia
Boutique"-an exhibit spon-
sored by the Committee of
French Elegance-which
closed this week, has given
the best proof Of this.
For the first time better
than just chic "ready-to-
wear clothes were shown.
About half a dozen among the
IS. manufacturers were show
ing dresses that could easily
be taken for true high fash
ion models, were 1t not for
the prices.
Dual Reason
Two reasons explain this
evolution: First, there is q
real effort among the top
wholesale designers, who call
themselves "Pret-a-porter de
luxe" Quxury-ready-t o-wear)
and produce their models In
relatively small quantities
for the inland market, giving
them exclusively to q few
sophisticated shops in Paris
and only to one in each pro-
vincial town. In q short time
they have won many custo-
rnerS abroad, including the
elegant stores in the United
States, like Lord & Taylor,
Nein1an-Marcus and others.
Thus those manufacturers
are able to keep their prices
in acceptable ranges.
The second reason lies In
the present fashion trend.
The long evening dress has
become so popular and Is
worn in so many places for
so many occasions that it de-
mAnds a larger production
than the one covered by the
big couturiers. But this pro-
duction can only be managed
through the new line. While
two years ago a long evening
dress asked for ruffles and
petticoats and yards and
yards of fabrics mounted on
several layers Of Innings, the
new long dress is simple ana
slim. Its chic lies In the 50.
phiSticated cut.
The same goes for the
cocktail dress or the famous
obe-bistrot," the believe d
little black dress, the Pari-
sienne puts on at Z pm. for
drinks with friends, goes on
with 1t to the latest restau-
rant zen vogue" (Which still
is "Chez Castel" at the Rue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Chapter to Meet

The Richard Arnold Chap
ter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet Tuesday at 7.45 PM
1.-THE Bethesda home Of Mrs.
Thomas N. Williams. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Main Store and Spring Valley
hours: $3.50 am. to S:45 pm.
4 Corners open tomorrow
RG until $3.50 pm.
FALL a. SALE
0"t>r1'1 Stockings
now through September %

Come in, or order by mail or phone National
but don't miss this weeks opportunity
to save on beloved Sapphire nylons On mail orders,
please list ''cOlor to be worn with" and
~ allow three weeks for delivery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

through our beautiful displays
for that something new you now
long for in q dress.
left to right
Crisp shifting stripes and easy
care Docron polyester and cotton
recommend this costume for
town and travel. Blue or brown
stripes. beiee-topped dress, lined
jacket. Sizes 8 to 10. BY "CoIi-
fornio Girl" Sports Dresses, Fifth
Floor. $50
Youthful exubercnee is the spirit
Of this extrovoeontIy color
ful boroque print of pure silk,
shirtwoist styled for q junior.
Sizes 7 to Is. Fourth Floor. $35.
The overbIOuse dress-sprine '63
fashion hit! This newest version
is textured silk, its blouse but
tons in back, eIides easily over
comisoIe-topped high rise skirt.
Black or blue, sizes 10 to l8.
Misses Dresses, Second Floor.
$23
The ioeket dress is q womon's
fovorite. Destined to be q ward
robe moinstoy is this fresh print
Of eosy-core Docron poIyester.
Green or beige, sizes l4h to
20K. Second Floor. SIS
Find these and other new spring looks at all
JslleH broneh stores . Juniors shirtwost
only OF street on Conn., owe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Alexis Johnson, wife of the
Deputy Undersecretary.
The stately chancery CLEANS
under its new pastel paints.
Valuable paintings on loan
from the Warsaw National
Gallery Of Art, drew much
attention from admiring
guests. The simple, we'll
chosen colors of the walls are
a perfect foil for the 10th and
goth century masterpieces,
which provided a unique treat
for weary party-goers.
Ambassadors attending in
cluded the Syrian, Saudi
Arabian, Czechosloyakian, So
mali. Greek, Burmese, Indo-
nesian. Yugoslavian, RYAN
dan, Lebanese, Argentinian,
Jordanese, Iranian,. and Ca
madam.
Also attending was Rich
ard Reuter-, director Of the
Food for Peace program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Thai Royalty Plan
Washington Visit

Of q railway line from Bang
kok to the country's eastern
border. During World War II,
he helped organize the Free
Thai group in the efforts to
restore Thailand's freedom.
More recently he presented
His Majety King Bhumibol
Adulyadej a $4,000 check
for construction Of an adj
ministrative building for the
Thai Social Welfare Council.
In appreciation of the lat
ter act. Mr.. Scholtz will be
recipient Of the Comman-
der Of the Most Nobel Order
Of the Crown Of Thailand on
Thursday. He has already
been decorated with the
Santi Mala or Peace Medal,
and the Most Exalted Order
Of the White Elephant,
Fourth Class for his work in
the war.
After their visit to the
White House on Friday, their
Royal Highnesses will spend
the day visiting Congress
where they will be guests at
luncheon, and the National
Science Foundation. That
night they will be feted at a
dinner to be given by Deputy
Undersecretary Of State. U.
Alexis johnson at the State
Department.
They will spend Saturday
touring the National Gallery
Of Art with chief curator
Mr.. Perry B. Colt, and the
Library Of Congress with Mr..
Robert c. Gooch, director of
the Library's administrative
department.
Their Royal Highnesses
leave Washington on Sunday
to continue their tour Of the
United States which will In
clude visits TO Yale Univer-
sity, the United Nations and
Harvard University. before
leaving New York by plane
for London and home on
August 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

whose programs for Commu-
mist nations like Poland have
drawn congressional fire.
White House representative
was Mr.. Bromley Smith Of
the National Security Council.
y i i
Entertaining the opposi-
ton last night, the Austral-
ian Ambassador, Sir Howard
Beale, gave a black tie din
ner for Mr.. Arthur Calwell,
leader Of Australia's opposi-
ton party.
The visitor is on a world
wide tour, and with him are
his vile and daughter Mary
Elizabeth. Dinner guests in
cluded the Walt Rostows,
Myron Cowens, Admiral and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, DR..
Thomas. Carroll, the John
Garlands and Alan Renoufs.
Mr.. Calwell, accompanied
by the Ambassador, is calling
on President Kennedy and
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
DLPL OMATICALLY SPEAKING
James B. Donovan Surprise
Guest at Polish Reception
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

80 ~~"~~~ NH@sN~@
The top United States Of
ficial asked the Ambassador
when he was leaving Wash
ingtOn on O trip.
Thursday" he answered.
Who'll protect me while
you're away?" queried the
uniformed Military Attache
standing with the ATnbas-
sador in the receiving line.
protect you? From
whom?" asked the United
States official.
Gesturing toward the En-
bassy rooms jannmed with
reception guests, the attache
quipped: We'll. everyone's
here, including James Dono-
van-and I'd feel q lot safer
seeing him on televisioni"
This repartee at the Pol
ish Embassy last night un-
derlined the top news story
Of the evening, the brief
visit Of New York attorney
James B. Donovan, who mas
terminded the exchange OF
U-2 pilot Gary Powers for
Soviet spy Abel. and sprung
hundreds of Cuban prison.
ers from Castro camps for
q ransom in medical supplies.
Briefcase in hand and
sporting his usual straw top
per. the famous lawyer came
and left early from the Ma
tional Day reception. Few
guests even know he had
been there.
No Glue for Guesses
Conjecture as to why he
was there, or even In Wash
ington turned up a variety
OF guesSes, and was Of course
grist for party wits. People
looking for a story generally
were disappointed. They sim
ply couldn't find anything
remotely connected with spy
ing or international intrigue
to warrant Mr.. Donovan's
presence.
They had to content them
selves with Ambassador Droz-
niak's explanation that he
was merely a guest there.
The Ambassador and his
Military Attache, Col. Henry
Ladon, had the exchange
over protection" with
Deputy Chief Of Protocol
William ToneSk.
The genial colonel said he
was delighted to have the
international counselor from
New York at the Embassy,
and his remark about seeing
him on television merely
reflects the overtones Of in
ternational intrigue which
are in the air at such en-
baSSy receptions.
Shook Off Nazis
More than $50 guests
filled the newly decorated
chancery. The huge buffet
tables with their beautiful
displays of food in two rooms
were soon swept bare-ab-
solutely barely one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Beat The
Dowoger's
Hump
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndlcatal


Dowager's hump, that lump
at the base of the neck, is
. figure defect which most
women cope with sooner or
later. How soon or how late
is somewhat dependent on
how aware you have been
about your posture during
past years.
I suppose this figure de-
feet was so named because
the wealthy dowager was
thought to live q very lux
urious sedentary life and
also indulge in rich food.
This does not necessarily fol-
low as one can have Q dow
ayers hump without being q
dowager, or wealthy. more
the pity.
Fatty deposits do enter
into the picture but poor pos
ture plays the greater part.
Many women who hold them
selves quite well when stand
ing, slump at this point when
sitting. You can have your
spine fairly straight and still
give in at the base Of your
neck.
II you have this defect
your first effort should be
to improve your posture. Try
to think about this many
times q day. especially when
sitting while driving q car,
at q desk. or just sewing or
knitting.
Special Exercises
Special exercises also are
helpful, Try the following
one:
Stand erect. feet together.
Raise the arms forward
shoulder height, shoulder
width apart. Fling the arms
sideward, shoulder height. As
you do this. raise the head
up and lower It backward
slightly. Return head to up
right position bringing the
arms forward at the same
time. Never allow the head to
protrude forward. Continue.
Vigorous massage will also
help reduce this hump by
breaking down the fatty de-
posts. Use the fingers with
O rotary motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

The visit to Washington
this week Of His Royal High
ness Prince Dhani Nivat X
Bidyalabh and his sister,
Her Serene Highness Prin-
cess Sibhan Sonakul, of
Thailand. will be highlighted
by q meeting with President
Kennedy at the White House
on Friday morning. NJ
Their Royal Highnesses are
making q cultural visit to the
United States. and will ar
rive here tomorrow after Wis
its to Honolulu and San
Francisco.
They will be met on their
arrival at the airport tomor-
row by Thai Ambassador Vi
sutr Arthayukti and repre-
sentatives of the State De-
partment and its Bureau of
Educational and Cultural AZ
fairs which is arranging their
itinerary.
On Thursday, they will be
honored ct a luncheon at
the National Geographic So
ciety, with Mr.. w. Robert
Moore as host. Prince Dhani
Is president Of the Siam So
ciety in Bangkok, a cultural
organization which has made
q complete study Of the cul-
tural and religious history OF
Thailand.
On Thursday evening, Am
bassador Arthayukti will be
host at q reception honoring
their Royal Highnesses at the
Embassy.
Preceding the reception a
high Thai decoration will be
presented to q longtim e
American friend OF Thailand,
Mr.. Herman +. Scholtz Of
Warrenton, Va, president Of
the International Engineer
ing Corporation.
A resident Of Thailand for
almost 20 years. Mr.. Scholtz
participated with the Thai
government in construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

liveliest and loudest groups
OF guests seen here.
People were there to cele-
brate Poland,s 18th ami
versary Of freedom from the
Maxi yoke, and they had an
old-fashioned good time. Lib.
eral representation from the
Communist nations mingled
with members of the Polish
community, and many con-
verSational exchanges re-
Elected a high optimism
about the nuclear test ban
talks going on, in Moscow.
Congressional representa-
tive there was Representa-
tive Harold D. Cooley of
North Carolina, although a
heavier turnout of members
Of Congress had been antici-
pated. Representing the State
Department were Mrs. Dean
Rusk, wife Of the Secretary;
Mrs. George Ball. wife Of the
Undersecretary. and Mrs. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Ziesmer-CopIey
BurnWeII-RuhI

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey L.
Barnwell announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Frankie Elizabeth to Mr..
Alexander Scott Ruhl, son Of
Mrs. Katherine Worthington
Ruhl and Mr.. Carroll w.
Ruhl. A winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Peorson-Scott

Mrs. Carl L. Pearson an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Edith Marie to
Mr.. John Clayton Scott, son
of Mrs. John r. Scott and
the late Mr.. Scott of Airing
ton. Miss Pearson is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Pearson. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Groyson-Lunt

Mrs. Raymond Willard
Grayson announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Nancy Louise to the Rev.
Clinton Arthur Lunt, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lunt, ST., Of
LindenhIrst, N. Y. Miss
GraySon is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Grayson. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
HomiIton-Roof

Mrs. Eva C. Hamilton an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Nancy Lou to
Mr.. Philip Loring Roof, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roof,
ST., of West LanhAm, Md.
Miss Hamilton is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. AL
vie Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
NickeIs-Huqhes

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace j.
Nickels of Rockville, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Katherine
Campbell to Mr.. Richard Ed
win Hughes, son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Clyde L. Hughes
of Rockville. An August we'd
ding is planned.