davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY the Associated Press

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
July 6.-President Kennedy
ssems to be getting along all
right with the ladies he
meets, thank you, even if he
doesn't wear a hat to doff to
them as a British fashion
magazine says he should.
what, again?"
That was the way one per-
son at the temporary White
House reacted to a report
that the magazine Tailor
and Cutter was campaigning
editorially for Kennedy to
wear a hat. American hat
tiers wish he would, too.
Kennedy does go around
hat in hand now and then
just carrying it, mostly, but
occasionally putting it on.
Usually it's a grey felt.
The British magazine
asked how Kennedy can greet
a lady properly without a
hat to raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

The personable diplomat
says he is now known as the
husband Of the wife of the
TuniSian Ambassador, ever
since a fashion picture lay
out of his attractive wife
was published in The WASH
ington Star.
OF his brief single status,
and the supposed seating and
protocol problems confront
ing summer hostesses who
must fill the dinner places Of
absent wives, Ambassador
Bourguiba unhesitatingly
quipped:
"The ladies are never q
problem - especially for a
seating arrangement"
So much does he dislike
coming home to an empty
house at night that he said
he goes to everything he can.
Last week, for example, he
attended four national day
receptions in one evening
topped by q dinner party.
When his wife is here, the
two split UP between them
the somtimes four or five
events in an evening, catch
them all, then meet at home.
The envoy said his National
Day reception was his swan
song" for the season, that
summer entertaining since
then has been informal and
around his pool.
MenemenciOgIus Stay On
Staying here in solid.
air conditioned comfort, AM
baSSador and Mrs. Menemen-
cioglu of Turkey will vaca-
ton at the beach on occa-
sional week ends.
Those who would give up
smoking can take a hint
from the Ambassador, from
a nation known for its aro-
matte cigarettes. He's joined
the ranks of non-smokers.
Not easy, he reported, but
so far he's been successful.
HoSteSses here say there
is no summer entertaining
problem. Mrs. Perle Mesta
will continue to give small
dinners with ambassadors as
guests throughout the sum-
mer, her first spent in Wash
tngton.
Off to Sicily and the
French Riviera will be Mrs.
Morris Cafritz. She hopes
Washingtonians will take
care of her husband, who
will be a summer bachelor.
Until she leaves, she will en-
terrain more informally with
less fuss and protocol, she
said.
THE pursuit Of happiness
is made much pleasanter
with good weather and mint
juleps on the terrace" said
the quotable hostess who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

gates from Women's Commit
tee chapters in IS States
turned out for the three-day
event which had as its theme,
Formula for the Future"
The Brandeis University
Library began is years ago
as a reconverted riding sta
BILE with 1000 volumes. Now.
through the efforts of the
Women's Committee it is
housed in a new, modern
building with 100000 vol-
umes. The Committees flu
ture goal is one million books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Mrs. RosenfeId Reelected

A Washington woman has
been reelected president of
a 73,000-member organiza-
ton committed to the unique
responsibility of completely
supporting a university Ii
brary.
Mrs. Philip Rosenfeld, wife
Of a Washington lawyer, was
reelected last week to a sec
ond term as head Of Brandeis
UNIVERSITIES National
Women's Committee, which
met on the WalthaIn, Mass,
campus for its 18th annual
conference.
Approximately 400 dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY PAT sALToNsTAEL

prefers Washington when
it's "humming" in the fall.
One of the few summer
bachelors will be Greece's
Ambassador Matsas. Off al
ready for castles, retreats or
homes abroad are Danish
Ambassador and Countess
Knuth Winterfeldt; Fin
lands Ambassador and Mrs.
Seppala and Luxembourg's
Ambassador and Mrs. Heis-
bourg. French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand will leave,
as usual, after their Bastille
Day reception. AT the Chinese
Embassy, both the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Tsiang will
stay for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR - .....
Washington, D. c. Gn%sA&u-AmmaA
July 1888 SOSsSAy -HHOautS
The-Lid Is Off OnHots Again

But Kennedy seems to fare
well in the greeting depart
ment with the American
women who turn out at his
public appearances. With the
men and kids. too for that
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
IT'S A DATE
THURSDAY


VIRGINIA LOOR Shop Of
Springfield presents informal
modelling every Thursday at
1880 pm. by Betty Beicher,
Cappa Chell model, Lazy Su-
san Inn. Vern's Hair fashions.
FRIDAY
CAPPA CHELL model,
Helen Harvelle, models at
the Springfield Hot Shoppes
from 1880 to 1880 pm. FASH
ions from London Casual,
hairstyle by Joseph of Nc
Lean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
.DfPL OMATlCALLY SPEAKING
President Nyerere
To Stay With Dukes

A man without a mission
could hardly be a head of
state, one might imagine.
But the only mission the
next presidential guest is
missing is an embassy here
in Washington. Tanganyika's
President Julius Nyerere has
a delicate mission carved out
for him as President of one
Of the worlds newest nations.
The African Presidents
arrival here July is poses a
unique problem for protocol
officials, who must plan the
trip through our envoy in
Tanganyika and the Tan
ganyikan Ambassador to the
United Nations.
The first presidential guest
to do so, he will stay at the
home of Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke
during his two-day visit.
Blair House is closed for
summer repairs, and the
Protocol Chief has offered
his house for the visit. Pre-
sumably, the Foxhall road
home has been checked out
as safe for security purposes.
The only other two nations
which qualify for embassies
here but haven't them are
Africa's Uganda and Burun-
di. New nations often cannot
afford the sudden heavy ex-
pense of maintaining an en-
bassy here, and concentrate
their attention on represent
tation at the United Nations.
The visiting Chief Execu-
tive, without facilities for en-
tertaining here. is assured by
our Protocol officials that he
need feel no necessity to en-
terrain in return while here.
Should he wish to, every eff
fort will be made to help him,
said Deputy Chief of Protocol
William Tonesk.
President Nyerere will be
the guest Of Secretary Of
State Rusk at dinner and
also of President Kennedy
during his visit.
= 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Ambassadors may have
added to the ranks Of sum-
mer bachelors in years past,
but no more.
It's togetherness either
abroad or here in Washing
ton, for most Of the top
ENJOYS.
Tunisia's AMBASSADOR
Bourguiba took off yesterday
to join his wife and children
in Tunisia, not to return until
September. But he's had a
few weeks experience batch
ing" it, including being host
at last weeks reception for
the new Algerian AmbaS-
sador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
at last, ipstick that protects against

This psek developed by protects lips the hot filters suns
ho lips won't burn. dry peel and blister gent lips the
wind healing soothe Add
somorous Corefee sheen
make lips look sov: coreee Blonde Moo c Pink Copper Crimson,
Red and Each, L5O
Aexanddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ROME, Italy or
ROME, New York
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees. oeross the country or Just Ground
the corner your first move will be o
SNORT one when us 10 your phone 10 coll
PoHion Von Lines Of 32l-760o.
Personoliisd PoSton service is fost. expert.
efficient.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

N OLD HAND in show bust
ness, Shirl Conway, co-star
of CBS-TV's THE Nurses"
Evening star., 1963-02-10

A OF CBS-lVS
has discovered it's nevt
learn new tricks.
Most of her experience
Broadway shows and n
the time she reported
dramatic part in a TV S,
1t was a Route Sc" ep
she portrayed Keenan,
Wynn's wife.
keenan, taught me-"
she says, that if l ever
was dissatisfied with
the way a scene was
going, l should deliber-
ately muff a line.
HE said an actor
often has to do that to
protect himself because
TV schedules are so
tight that directors fire.
quently will let a bad
scene stay in.
1--we only had to use
that trick once on The
Nurses We had a di-
rector who wouldn't
give Zina Bethune and
to run through a scene. S
lines several times.
Il rarely do this, so Iii
thing was up. Finally,
asked what was wrong.
IL said | was tired,
years younger than me
tired, too, and we nee
to run through the
cameras. He apologized
from then on"
According to all repo
way-as the wiser and ol
Evening star., 1963-02-10


she went to New York,
became a model, a sing
ing showgirl in Banjo
Eyes" with Eddie Can
tor and sang in night
clubs. On early TV, she
portrayed Carl Reiner's
wife in many of Sid
Caesars sketches.
But in 1860 she mar
ried Gordon Larson, an
engineer, intending to
retire" and be a house
wife.
A year later, the
guest star role on
Route 66"-being shot
in Pennsylvania-lured
her from their 28-acre
1iladelphia. That led to
offer and New York,
Iursday evening feature
e, whose mother, actress
was widowed when Zina
en- an actress and baller-
ihood.
chance to dance on our
Feb. 81 episode" she
cript includes a benefit
on. ="
.reer began in 1855 as
E Guiding Light"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TRICK OF N TRADE REVEALED
BY CO-STAR OF THE NURSES
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

nurse in the SerieS-and Zina-as an
idealistic student nurse get along
marvelously.
"I've adopted Shirl," Zina says. Il
always adopt people l like
Miss Conway has had varied ca
reer since attending the University
of Michigan from 1894 to 1898. Her
courses included speech therapy.
More interested in show business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DomkuFo lWeaFoF Discovers nearest thing 60
Having Your Own
Teeth Again I: : :; .;

The big differences between nniurnl
teeth and demkuEes Is In performance.
Natural teeth ara held e0Aidly In place
By living connective tissue. Without
connective tissue, even The most ex-
pensive dentlwes may slip and rock.
Gums often set raw and sore. Con-
slant rubbing may cause serious bone
damage. Eating can be slow, painful.
You SPEAK less clearly. You dare not
laugh Tor fear q dentnren dropping.
Now cheBisis haze Developed an ar
fiHcjng connective WleMbname = E1xo-
DENT. Il connects denbHres with gums
and mouth surfaces. IL Is incredibly
effective Tor both uppers and IolDsEs.
EfX0nEMT's elastic membrnme ab-
soEhs the shock q biting and chewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

-protects gurns frunn brslising and ir-
ritafion. You eat faster bite harder,
without pain enjoy your food yngre.
Eathard- % -chsw foods --atealEn, fruits,
vegetables prevent "deuh1re mnlnu-
triton. " q problem Of older people.
EEx0DENE helps you apenk easier,
faster. more clearly. When dentures
slip you hold them ID place with
tongue and cheek muscles that ache.
Ffx0DENT helps prevent strain.
The special pencil paint dispenser
spots EixoDENf with precision no
splitting no oozing over. FIxoDRNT
usually lasts round the cleck - resigts
hot drinks. alcoholic beverages. Get
kkx0nENR &c all drug counters. When
moufh Tissues change, zee your dentist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

FEATURING:
. Heavy Glass
Sliding Doors
" 1907
Rustproof
Aluminium
. Fits Any
Wall-toWall
Tub Up
to go Inches
. Includes
Installation
. No Wet
Floors, Drafts,
Curtains
Evening star., 1963-12-29

ture. Hill was the star of the whirly-
birds series.
The Travels of Jamie McPheeters
T:30 pm, WMAL-O. Left Erickson
plays Sugar Bob, who owns the town
of Bottleneck and refuses to let the
Beaver Company through. His deal:
The company can go through if Doc
dan O'Herlihy) leaves Jamie CKurt
RuSSelD behind.
Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP
-9). An all-star bill topped by an
excerpt filmed inside the convent
at Fichermont. Belgium. 1t features
The Singing Nun, Souer Sourire,
whose album (including "Domi-
niqueO is one of the sensations of the
record industry. Souer Sourire (Which
means Sister Smile) Is Sister Luc-
Gabrielle, teaching nun.
Bonanza (9 pm, WRC-D. Little
Joe (Michael Landon) shields run
away dancehall girl patricia Blair
from vengeance-seeking gunmen. She
slows away in a Cartwright caravan
and when she is discovered, Judge
Knowlton (Andrew Duggan) at
tempts to reform her.
Judy Garland Show % pm,
WTOP-9). Steve Allen and Mel
Torme are the guests. Norman
Jewison was the executive director
of this show.
hinstOn. D. c, December ~, 1868 E
Evening star., 1963-12-29
And Next Sunday

The Singing Nun, Soeur Sourire,
whose ''Dominique"-a song which
extols the virtues of st. Dominic
is the sensation of the record in
duStry, will be a guest on the Ed
Sullivan show, one of the TV high
lights for Sunday. January S. (This
list is compiled from available in
formation.)
Alumni Fun Is pm, WTOP-9.
Premiere. Clifton Fadiman moderates
Nat Hiken, David Susskind and Will
liam B. Murphy, for the University
of Wisconsin. VS.. Janet Leigh, Darren
McGavin and Diplomat Richard
Pedersen. for the University of the
Pacific.
Bill Dana Show q pm, WRC-4). .
Jose Jiminez doesn't believe there's
any such thing as a bad child until
Felicia Frazer Dianne Sherry ar
rives at the hotel with her parents.
Jose is the babySitter.
LasSie q PM, WTOP-9). Timmy
finds an old friend is a thief, the
friend being a wild stallion he and
Ed Washburn Dick Foran) owned
as a colt.
Walt Disney's World G:3O pm,
WRC-4. Guy Stockwell and Craig
Hill co-Star in "The Ballad of
Hector" a two-part comedy adven-
The Sunday Stur N Mosozine. W
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

these prices are OF.
fsetiss until close OF
business Saturday. De.
csmbsr Al, 1888 or.
cspt produce prices
which are subject 10
5sily market changes.
We reserve the right
10 limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Ne,U Offering
Of Securities
Cleared by SEC

SILVER SPRING-The Secu.
rites and Exchange Commission
has cleared registration of a
new Securities issue of 100000
shares at a proposed maximum
of SIS per share by Potomac Real
Estate Improvement Trust.
The new trust plans to &C.
quire diversified real estate
properties principally in the Dis.
trict, Maryland and Virginia.
The securities are not under.
written but are sold directly
through the trust. Revane.Rich.
ardson, Inc, Silver Spring, will
be management agent. :.
Officers of the trust are:
board chairman and principal
executive officer, Robert c. Gil.
more; secretary and principal
financial and accounting officer,
Paul o. Cuddy.
Trustees include 1t. Gen.
Ralph ]. Canine, Lafayette
Franklin, Rear Adm. Raymond
p. Hunter, and Marvin w. Sim
mons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Marriage
Licenses

Theodore Harry Woernley, Baltimore;
Mary Helen Donohue, Bethesda.
Robert Gordon Pack, Sandy Spring;
Anita Lynn Clark, Ednor.
William Burton Bayne. Arlington. Va. {:
Roberta Nancy Eddleman, Silver Spring
Francis Joseph Linkns and Virginia
Rogers Swami, both Of Takoma Park.
John Francis Bowman and Marleen
Gitelson, both Of Silver Spring.
James E. Byrd. III Onancock, Va;
Dorothy M. Brown, Bethesda.
Godfrey A. Corbett. Washington: Ju-
dith Ann Dove. Potomac.
Gordon Richard Mills. Rockville; Joan
Lottie Shoemaker, Jamestown.
Nicholas James Nerangis, Utica, NY;
Kathleen Shlrk Butler, Kensington.
Joseph Dick Miles Jr and Marcia Lou
Rollins. both Of Wheaton.
Edward J. O'conneil. III. Boston,
Mass; Deborah A. Rooney. Bethesda
Glenn Albert Harris. Murray, KY;
Judith Eleanor Cooke. Rockville.
Henry Peter Benoit, III, Glen Echo
Heights; Anna Lee Washburn, Washing
ton.
Thomas A. McLarney. Washington;
Lynda Theresa Buterbaugh, Bethesda.
6lhcSe =. ANOSsit "oShiiibbOiis SCoi ~
Enzler, Bethesda.
James Edward Kemp, Damascus Lois
Maria Woodward, Rockville.
Edward Majestic, Brookmont; Mary
Louise Stasch, Cabin John.
James Robert May and Sharon Eliz-
abeth Doyle, both Of Takoma Park.
Morris H. Rice. Arlington, Va; Su-
zanne Cleveland. Kensington.
Robert E. Manning Chevy Chase;
Marie Elizabeth Marsh, Washington.
William F. Parker. Washington; Shar-
on E. Spencer Bethesda.
Michael Young Faulkner and Carol
Elizabeth Lauren, Both Of Bethesda.
Richard Albert Seelbach and Ruth
Elizabeth Free, both of Bethesda.
Allen Bell, Rockville; Margaret Hinkle,
Cabin John.
David Holden Law, Boyds; Lucille
Asbury, Rockville.
Andrew Chen and Rosie Chan, both
OF Takoma Park.
Gary Wayne Words Richmond; Linda
Ruth Cooke, Rockville
Clifton B. Morningstar and Lorraine
z. Mcdonald. both Of Gaithersburg.
Michael Patrick Fraipont, Cottage
City; Penelope Diane Belmore, S live r
Spring.
William Wyatt Edwards Jr., Chevy
Chase; Patricia May Breen, Bethesda.
Kenneth Toms and Nancy Virginia
Weaver, both Of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

Trapshoot at Vandalia, Ohio,
last week.
Cyril Drage has returned to
his home in Bozeat, England,
after visiting with his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Edwin Brown, Peach Tree
Road, near Beallsville, since
April 2. Mr.. Drage was a pas.
senger on the Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Hamilton Linthicum re-
mains a patient at Frederick
Memorial Hospital which she
entered on Aug. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop E.
Smith near Boyds have return.
ed from five-Week trip
through the New England
states, spending most of the
time camping in Maine and Yer
mont. They attended the Con
ference of the Northeastern
Area Association of Conserva.
ton Districts in Burlington, VT.
They also visited the Shelburne
Museum nearby which consists
of more than 80 old buildings,
many of them early architec-
ture and moved from their
original sites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
League Ready
To Distribute
NelU Booklet

The League of Women Voters
will launch distribution of its
new know Your County" book
let Tuesday by presenting the
first copies to members of the
County Council.
Following the presentation,
the league will entertain council
members at luncheon at Nor.
mandy Farms Restaurant and
Milton B. Million, director of
municipal technical advisory
service at the University of
Maryland will speak on "a
Political Scientist Looks At
Council Manager Government
Today"
Luncheon reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Aaron
Rosenthal at Juniper 8-4824.
The league last published the
booklet in 1860. 1t contains non
partisan, factual information on
county history, government and
services. 1t will be sold through.
out the county for so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

confirmation dinner on Sunday
at the church. The formal well
come to newly confirmed mem.
bers of the youth group began
with opening remarks by youth
group president, George NAL
less. Guest speaker was Pat
Huffman, president of Potomac
Area Luther League who spoke
on the 1868 American Lutheran
Church theme, "a People
Claimed by God"
The program closed with
hymns dedicated to Crusaders
Vicar, Mr.. Robert Richards,
VINO is returning for his final
year of training at Evangelical
Seminary in Columbus, Ohio,
before his ordination into the
ministry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Kensington Post Office
Now In New Quarters

KENSINGTON - The new
post office building, occupied
on Aug. IS, viii be officially
dedicated Sept. ID at 4 pm,
according to Mrs. Margaret B.
Tierney, postmaster.
The move from the old 2400
square foot building, and the
1900 square foot space used by
the carriers in Christ Episcopal
Church, may have been hectic,
but is a move that post office
workers as well as Kensington
residents have looked forward
to for a long time.
The new 5000 square foot
building at 10325 Kensington
Pkwy., with its $4,000 square
foot paved area for parking and
truck loading will momentarily
give more than enough elbow
room to the agency which start.
ed out as a fourth class post
office in a small room in the
towns Masonic Temple back in
the days when Kensington was
just a railside community.
Now a first class post office,
serving a population of $4,000
persons (more than 5000
homes), the post office had
sales last year in postage alone
Of more than $225,00O. 1t be-
came a first class station 10
years ago this past July, at
which time sales totalled more
than $4,000. These sales do
not include money order or Saw.
ings Bond sales. The handling
of the latter is rather unique in
the Kensington Post Office, &C.
cording to Mrs. Tierney. The
post office started selling bonds
when 1t was found that the local
banks were not handling them,
and has continued the practice
as a matter of goodwill.
At the dedication ceremony,
sponsored by the Kensington
Lions Club, Mike Monroney,
executive assistant to the post.
master general, will give the
dedicatory address. Sen. Daniel
B. Brewster will speak briefly
and Rep. Carlton Sickles will
speak.
The post office flag will be
raised by the local American
Legion Post, and Ray Heffner
will sing the National Anthem.
Leonard Daymude will serve as
master of ceremonies for the
affair. The invocation will be
given by the Rev. Omar Buck
walter and the benediction by
the Rev. Gerald Catlin.
The Kensington Junior High
band will play several selections
during the program and re-
freshments will be served.
Robert ]. Miller, assistant
postmaster at Kensington who
has been in the Post Office De.
partment for % years, toured
the new facility with the Sen.
tinel reporter. He pointed out
the old that is mixed with the
new--the old Cary safe, due for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

replacement, on which insula.
ton has long since gone and its
age lost track of, the inadequate
and elderly sorting boxes side
by side with their newer coun-
terparts (more of which are
due to arrive "soon.") With
pride he showed the automatic
machine for bundles of letters,
the heating.air conditioning ma.
chinery, the Is foot by go foot
loading platform and a small
room in which the 10 carriers
can eat lunch or just sit for a
few minutes to relax.
One of the headaches of the
post office business is the
hold" business - where fami.
lies go away on vacation and
ask that their mail be held.
This area in the new post office
was loaded, and, according to
Miller, they have had from 200
to 400 "holds" at one time dur.
ing the summer.
The PIT post office boxes and
a stamp selling machine are
located in special lobby of the
post office. This lobby adjoins
the window" lobby which dur.
ing the day one may purchase
stamps and carry on other post
office business, but is so
situated that it may be left open
"a hours a day so that one may
get mail from his box or may
purchase stamps.
One carrier at Kensington has
been there for % years, accord
ing to Mrs. Tierney. Alvin v.
Hath started as a Village car.
rier" on May Is, 1888. Mrs.
Tierney, herself, has been post
master in the town since 1913,
and served as a clerk prior to
her appointment to that job.