davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Cadets
Honored

Foreign cadets here for
the Civil Air Patrols Interna-
tional Air Cadet Exchange
Program were entertained
last night at a dinner In the
Presidential Ballroom Of the
the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Host for the dinner was
Mr.. Sam Pryor, jr., vice
president of the Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways.
Senator Vance Hartke Of
Indiana and Senator Hiram
Fong Of HAWAII spoke.
Before the dinner, escort
officers for. the cadets, gov
eminent officials and diplo-
mats were entertained at q
cocktail reception at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel by
the Mercedes Benz firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
THIS WOMAN
ALLOWED TO
FIB ABOUT AGE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 8
(AP). - woman's ancient
right to fib about her age
was upheld yesterday when
the Department Of Motor
Vehicles cancelled revocation
Of insurance underwater
Sunni Vella's drivers license.
The department tried to
revoke Miss Vella's license
last June 80 on the ground
she said on a renewal APP
plication, that she was rs,
whereas her true age is 80.
Her attorney, Bernard w.
Minsky, said he was dismiss
ing her superior court petit
ton for an injunction to
prevent enforcement Of the
revocation. He said the de-
partment has agreed to give
her q license. but it viii bear
the age Of 80.
Earlier, she told newsmen
she fibbed about her age be-
cause nobody would believe
her when she showed her
license for Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

western representative Of q
Chicago based paper manu-
featuring company. Mr.. Met
zenberg is an old friend Of
Mr.. Eichholz.
The bridgegroom-to-be was
once a legal adviser to the
Treasury Department. He has
been divorced many years and
has a married daughter and
q grown son.
ut viii be a very quiet
wedding" said Mr.. Metzen-
berg. Superior Judge Irving
Hill (of Los Angeles) win per-
form the ceremony. He is an
old friend of Mrs. Douglas.
IT doubt If there VIII be .
best man, and all that sort
Of thing. Remember. these
people have both been mar
ried before. It will be quite
simple. These are people Of
discretion"
When Mrs. Douglas di-
vorced her husband July 81.
at Goldendale, WASH. she
charged cruelty. She told the
court that Douglas had told
her repeatedly that he no
longer cared for her.
His marriage yesterday was
his third. He was married
earlier to the former Mildred
Riddle, of La Grange, Greg,
who divorced him in 1852 on
testimony that he had left
her abandoned and alone
while engaged in his work
and travels to remote places
in the world" He had two
children by his first wife,
to whom he was married 80
years.
The veteran jurist Is q
noted outdoorsman and tray-
erler, and has written Is
books. most Of them on
travel-adventure subjects. He
and his second wife married
II months after the first
Mrs. Douglas obtained a di-
vorce. There were no chill
dren from this marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Mercedes Douq|os
70 Rennony, Too

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf.
Aug. 9 (AP). - Mercedes
Douglas plans to marry to-
day--the day after her former
husband. Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas.
married a girl II years his
junior.
MRS. Douglas divorced him
six days ago.
Yesterdays her hus-
bands marriage to a 23-year-
old government girl was maxi
ing headlines - Mercedes
Douglas came up with some
news Of her own:
AT 6 pm. today, at the
home Of o friend, she would
marry Robert B. E1chholz.
q Washington attorney.
His friends call him Robh.
He is 50, handsome, and
dark haired.
He was known Mrs. Douglas
"for many years." said q
friend. Mrs. Douglas is As.
Friends said she and Mr..
Eichholz apparently met in
the same Washington social
circle.
Their sudden marriage
plans came as q surprise to
many-as did the marriage
of the towering. white
matched justice to a secre-
tary whom he first met when
she was q college coed.
The former Joan Carol
Martin and Justice Douglas
were united in q church cere-
mony yesterday at Buffalo,
N. Y.
After the marriage they
posed briefly for photograph
ers. "We're very happy" they
both said. Then they left in
his luxurious sedan en- route
to q honeymoon camping
hiking trip at secluded areas
of Montana and Washington.
Mrs. Douglas and Mr.. Eich-
holz planned to be married at
the Beverly Hills home Of
John B. Metzenberg, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

launched against Andrew
jackson in 1915. Although
this expedition failed, the
British had and did use this
as q major naval base, then
and for years to come.
The atmosphere Of the
party was the popular con-
ception Of the island. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Jamaica is stepped In the
history Of British-American
colonization. Jamaica has
stood out as q key to British
naval supremacy in the
Western Hemisphere. Accord
ing to one guest, It's naval
attributes were illustrated in
the i'll fated expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Porke Brodys
In Virginia

Admiral and Mrs. Parke H.
Brady and family are spend
ing some time at the Home
stead, a year round noun
tain top resort In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Russian Charge Attends
Mrs. Curtis Serves

Mrs. Thomas Curtis OF
GAINESVILLE, Nd, Is current
ly serving as president Of the
Maryland Angus Women's
Club.
Other officers are Mrs.
William Saffell. Mrs. Paul
Wise. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer
and Mrs. Richard Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
jamaican Envoy Host at Reception
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff writer

The Island of Jamaica
celebrated its first birthday
as q free nation last evening
and Kelvin Barns his first
birthday. both at the same
party.
To mark the gay occasion,
the Jamaican Ambassador.
and Lady Ashenheirn gave q
large reception and whereas
their country is very young,
the youngest guest at the
party was Kelvin.
The year-old youngster
quietly watched the celebrat-
ing from the arms Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aston
Barns, who are both Jamai-
can students here attending
Howard University. Like any
American Fourth of July
baby, Kelvin viii have q hard
time forgetting his birthday,
even more so since he was
born on the exact day Of his
country's independence.
Party at Hotel
The party given by Ambas-
sador and Lady Ashenheim
took place In the Sheraton
Park Hotel Cotillion room
and guests included members
Of the diplomatic corps. sew
eral from the State Depart
ment and q large group from
the jamaican colony.
The top official American
guests glimpsed were retiring
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Edward Day with their
daughter, Miss Geraldine Day
and q houseguest, Miss Edith
Dunn. The Postmaster was
saying that he was ready,
willing and eager to return to
private life.
Mrs. George Ball, wife Of
the undersecretary Of State,
attended the party wearing
a muted print dress and pos
ing happily for pictures with
the hosts. Also there from
the State Department were
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Phillips Talbot.
Because Of summer vaca-
ton and the pressing busi-
ness of diplomacy several Of
the Ambassadors were out
of town.
However, among those
coming by to pay their re-
spects were Ethiopian AM
bassador Dinke, Ambassador
Tran Van Chuong Of Wet
Nam; Ambassador Sow Of
Mali, Ambassador and Mrs.
Kelfa- Cauker Of Sierra Le-
one, Ambassador Kuoh Of
CAMERON, Bulgarian Min
lister Popov and Indonesian
Ambassador Zairin.
Korean Ambassador and
Mrs. Chung were there. as
were the Indian Ambassador
and Mrs. Nehru.
Philippine Ambassador
Mutuc was there wearing the
cool and comfortable loose
fitting Filipino shirt over his
dark trousers. He said his
wife and their children were
mentioning In their home
land.
Russian Charge Attends
Others that the Ambassa-
dor and Lady Ashenheim
(she wearing o becoming
raspberry chiffon dress and
long white Gloves greeted
were the Charge d'Affaires
Of the Soviet Embassy Georgf
Kornienko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nathan and represen-
tatives from the embassies Of
Hungary, Mauritania, Sene-
gal, Iraq. Lebanon, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sloane. former
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Fresch Heads
Drive to Aid
Wildlife Here

William E. Fresch, Rockville,
has been named Montgomery
County chairman of the 1863
National Wildlife Week pro-
gram here by the National
Wildlife Federation of Washing
ton and the Maryland Game
Commission.
The state commission and the
federation are co-sponsors of all
educational observance which
emphasizes Chemical Pesticides
are Poison-Handle with care"
Fresch, operator of Rockville
Trading Post and well-known
sportsman in the area, pointed
out that positive steps can be
taken to reduce the dangers of
potent chemical poisons to man
and wildlife" and that public
education is becoming increas-
ingly important.
National Wildlife w e k,
which ends March %, first was
proclaimed by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1888 in order
to focus public attention on the
importance of natural resources
conservation and to spotlight
specific conservation problems.
Individuals and organizations
interested in cooperating in the
Wildlife Week effort to educate
the public in more intelligent
use of agricultural chemicals
arc urged to contact chairman
FreSch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Highs Yield To
Carton Demand

Highs D airy heretofore
strictly partial to the jug in its
price war with other area
diaries, yielded to public de-
mand this week with the intro
duction of cardboard milk car
tons along with the glass
bottles.
C. Y. Stephens, president of
the Independent firm, said its
stores would provide Vitamin
D milk in throwaway cartons of
quart and half-gallon size under
an expanded program which
will in no way reduce it's use of
the glass jugs. The new move,
he said, will help the company
take full advantage of the
tremendous production capa-
city, of its new plant in Fred
erick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

Rockville City Council from
residential to office use in July
of last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Business Roundup
NAREB President to Speak
At Area Realtors Dinner

by Stanley Green, who was an.
pointed at the groups organic
alton meeting on Feb. 81.
BUSINESS BRIEFS Arthur
P Ward, Lincoln Continental
salesman with Guy Steurt
Motors in Silver Spring, has
been awarded a certificate of
merit after completing a four.
day special training session in
Dearborn, Mich. Tyler ].
Ritenour, of the Takoma Trans.
fer and Storage Co., was elected
as a director of the Movers and
Warehousemen's Association of
Maryland at its annual meeting
IN Baltimore. ). Newest addition
to the staff of White Electro.
magneticS Inc. in Bethesda is
Richard j. jacob, appointed
head of the electromagnetic
warfare section. Glenn L.
White has been named Critical
Path Specialist in the Bethesda
information processing center
of General Electric Marvin
c. Alexander of the Damascus
Motor Co. was among runners.
up for the title of No. Chevro-
let service manager in a zone
composed of Maryland, Del
aware and part of Virginia. :.
A seminar on shade tree insects
and disease in Stamford, Conn,
was attended by Tracy Cowen
Jr., of Rockville, representing
the Bartlett Tree Experts. :.
Lee Jolles, of Silver Spring, was
selected to attend New York
educational conference of the
New York Life Insurance Co.
fol its agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

structure on its scheduled mid
summer completion, said it has
been planned primarily for legal
offices but will not be restricted
to the profession.
The three.stOry brick building
will be of Colonial design and
will include a total Of FL sepa-
rate offices. The estimated cost
is In excess of 100000.
Architect for the project was
John c. Marney, of Brookmont.
Construction is being under
taken by the Takoma Park de-
velopment firm of Zuckerman
and Sittenfeld.
Site of the new building is a
tract to be listed under the
street address of q w. Jeffer.
son Street, approximately 15S
by ITO feet in size, Owned by
Billiard, it was rezoned by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Top Hatters HonOred

Kenneth G.. Howes and L. S.
Hansberger, of B. M. Wood
field & Son, Damascus, re-
ceived the coveted Top Halter
citation for exceptional sales
manship at the annual banquet
of Ford car and truck statesmen
in the Washington area at the
Statler-Hilton last week.
Another Woodfield represen-
tative, Giles Williams, was
named to the 3OO-5O0 Club for
top statesmen, along with 10
other statesmen from Montgom-
cry County. All employees of
Rockville Motor Co., they in
cluded Richard McCalep, George
Jenkins, Ronald Howard, Frank
Burton, Lloyd Morton, Clarence
w. Lane, Morris Belkov, David
Wolf, William Wisner and w.
Lazernick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

Charles B. Sullivan, formerly
of Fredericksburg, Va, has
been named manager of the F.
w. Woolworth store on N.
Washington Street, in Rock
vile. Associated with the Wool
worth chain for five years,
Sullivan has been with the
Fredericksburg store for the
past six months. Prior to this,
he served in several Woolworth
stores in the metropolitan
Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
A New OIevskv

Welcome newcomer to the
Joan and Joseph Olevsky fam
lily is baby Paula Joy, born
March l at Sibley Hospital.
Paula, who weighed Z pounds,
IL ounces at birth, has three
brothers, Dick, 10 years;
Robbie, 9 years, and Kris, 7
years old. The boys will attend
] a ckson Road Elementary
School. Olevsky is the owner
of Carousel Footwear in Whea-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Council to Meet

The newly-organized Mer.
chants Council sponsored by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce has scheduled its
next meeting as a dinner ses-
sion to be held at O'Donnell's
Restaurant next Tuesday at
6:30 pm.
A highlight of the meeting
will be the presentation of a
slate of officers chosen by a
nominating committee headed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Ground Is Broken for New
Rockville Office Building

Ground has been broken for
construction of a modern new
office building in downtown
Rockville, directly opposite the
four-year-old Jefferson Building
on w. Jefferson Street.
Sponsor of the project is Rob-
ert E. Billiard, Rockville attor-
ney, who currently occupies
office space at 215 E. Montgom-
cry Ave. Billiard, who plans to
move his quarters to the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

These prices ere sffse.
five until close OF bust
ness Saturday. March a.,
1898 sIeapt pro dues
prices which are subiaef
70 daily msfkst ehsnqss.
We rsssrye. the right 70
kmh quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Redding to Speak

Robert Redding, chairman of
Montgomery County's Assess
ment Review Board, will speak
to the Republican Women's Club
of Silver Spring Tuesday, March
26, at $3.50 pm. in the Park and
Planning Commission auditori-
UNI, 1857 Georgia Ave-, Silver
Spring, on the subject: Good
Government Has Been Restored
in Rockville"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
100000 Equipment
Order Is Delivered

Most of a 100000 equipment
order by Roberts E. Latimer,
Jr., Silver Spring, was delivered
Monday by Alban Tractor Co.
Caterpillar dealer in the Mary
land and Virginia area.
Six police-escorted trailers
brought in six of the eight
pieces of earth-moving equip
ment for the firm whose motto
is 1--WE Move the Earth"
The firm was founded in 1947
by Roberts E. Latimer who is
the firms president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Walkers Score

Ralph and Grover Walker,
Rolling Knoll Farm, Gathers
burg, have completed 81 produc-
ton records averaging 14,510
pounds of milk and $40 pounds
of butterfat, according to the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

Three technical developers with Renner Inc received cash
awards recently their cooperative production
of concept in navigation and guidance in space,
which patent application filed following deve
Opment in the firms Bethesda office Pictured here during
the award ceremony from left William b. Eddy
Bethesda Charles W. Stout of Rockville president
distributed the awards; Feldman of Cherry
Hill, N j., and Kenneth L. Shine, of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

The top official of a national
real estate organization COM
nosed of more than $1,000 mem
hers will be the key speaker at
a Joint meeting of Montgomery
and Prince Georges County
realtors March IS at the Indian
Spring Club.
Daniel F. Sheehan ST., presi-
dent of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, will
sneak before members of the
Board of Realtors from the two
counties at a dinner meeting
scheduled for $50 pm. He will
present his analysis of current
real estate trends and how they
affect the home owner and the
realtor.
Associated with the profess
sion since 1920, Sheehan is presi-
dent of one of the largest real
estate firms in st. Louis, Mo-,
while serving as an official of
several other companies engag-
ed in the banking, mortgage and
title insurance business. Before
becoming president of the
NAREB he held a number of
major positions and in 1883
was chosen as Missouri's Real
tor of the Year.
Extra Dividend Voted
Directors of the Suburban
Trust Co. have declared an
extra cash dividend of five cents
a share, representing 20 per
cent increase over the regular
dividend of Is per cent.
The total 80 per cent dividend,
aggregating $238,2OO, will be
paid to stockholders of record
on March 20, according to T.
Howard Duckett, chairman of
the board and executive COM
mittee, and J. Robert Sherwood,
president of the firm.
At the same time, the officials
said warrants have been mailed
to some 1900 stockholders, rep
resenting the total number of
shares of new capital stock
they are entitled to purchase
under recent decision to in
crease the capital stock total
from $4,000 to $1,000 shares.
Committees Appointed
Several members of the staff
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission have been
appointed to important commit
tee posts in the Chesapeake
Section of American Water
Works Association, comprising
the Maryland-Wa Del
aware area.
Serving as committee chair
men are Chief Engineer Robert
j. Mcleod, utilities; Assistant
Chief Engineer John M. Jester,
program, and Public Informa-
tipn Officer Arthur P. Brigham,
advancement. In addition, Dep
uty Chief Engineer Alfred
Machis is a member of the ar
engagements committee and
Plant Operations Engineer
Louis M. Euler is serving on the
short school committee.
Developers Expand
The Smith Development
Corp, Washington builders and
developers currently engaged in
the construction of homes in
two Montgomery County divi-
sions, has expanded it's opera
tons to general real estate
brokerage.
Under the new program,
Roger Wolcott Block has been
named vice president in charge
of sales and Claxton Walker
has been promoted from the
post of assistant treasurer to
vice president in charge of con-
struction. The company is a
member of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Top Hatters HOnOred
Kenneth G. Howes and L. S.
Hansberger, of B. M. Wood
field & Son, Damascus, re-
ceived the coveted Top Halter
citation for exceptional sales
manship at the annual banquet
of Ford car and truck statesmen
in the Washington area at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
President Fetes Irish

They are both raring to get
out and campaign in 1854"
Mrs. Lemass, who wore a
handsome silver lame gown,
was charmed that the Ken
nedy children were brought
out to greet her and her hus-
band before dinner. Both
Caroline and John, jr., were
in their nightclothes when
they paid their respects in
the private apartments up
stairs and John was clutch
ing a piece of bread, she said.
THE PRESIDENTS HOST
ESS at dinner was his sister,
Mrs. Stephen Smith, who
wore an empire robins egg
blue satin dress embroidered
on the bodice and short
sleeves with silver and crystal
beads. Worn across her Golf
fure in the front like a ribbon
was her diamond bracelet
which Ethel Kennedy spotted
at once, exclaiming de-
lightedly over the idea. 1t
took the place of a tiara but
was less ostentatious.
Joan Kennedy, Teddy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

and his wife were at once
asked about the trip.
MRS. KENNEDY steadily
improved on the cruise, said
FDR, jr., and looked wonder
full when they took leave Of
her before she began her Mo-
roccan stay. Calling the trip
"restful", he said besides the
interesting places they visited,
they had a most interesting
man aboard for awhile-one
of Athens leading tragedians
Alexander Minotis. The &C
tor put on a solo perform
ance one night on the yacht
Christina, portraying several
scenes from famous Greek
tragedies. They we're all fas-
cinated.
The Undersecretary of
Commerce went to several
foreign capitals on commerce
business, including Cairo
where he talked with Nasser,
before they Joined the
Onassis yacht. And every
where he said he found him
self carrying his wife's wig
case. Said Sue, she thought
she had better take her wig
along, not knowing what the
hairdressing situation would
be.
Incidentally, when Mrs.
Kennedy and her sister Lee
Radziwill went ashore at
Istanbul, the Roosevelts and
one or two others on the
yacht took to a sailboat for
a heavenly outing on the
BosphoruS.
At this point in the con-
versation the President and
Prime Minister LemaSs came
up and Mr.. Kennedy told
Mr.. Roosevelt that he had
met his sons at the Eleanor
Roosevelt Stamp ceremony
at the White House last Fri
day and said what handsome,
fine looking boys they we're.
Said their pleased father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

wife, looked positively beau
tiful in a plum colored velvet
gown, also empire in style
with cut out velvet leaves
adjoining the entire bodice.
Looking as If she meant
every word of it, she said,
This is my first official
dinner in the White House.
I am so excited"
Mrs. Mike Mansfield re-
minded her when she passed
by to take her leave that she
and Senator Kennedy were to
attend the luncheon being
given on Capitol Hill today
by all the Senators and Con-
greSSmen and their wives
who attended the Parlia-
mentary Union meeting in
Belgrade. The luncheon was
in honor of the Ambassador
Of Yugoslavia as a gesture
of thanks for their hospitable
reception abroad.
AMERICAN AAIBASSA-
DOR TO IRELAND Matthew
McCloskey was there and
Chief Of Protocol Angler Bid
Continued on Page E-3, Col. !