davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

de Cuevas, Raymond de
Larrain with the famous mu-
sic by Prokofieff and spon-
sored by Jacqueline de Ribes.
an old-timer on the best
dressed women's list and the
most glamorous Partisan
woman.
The opening night was a
big gala affair with all the
pretty women in sumptuous
gowns. Ira Furstenberg was
there. Now divorced from her
second husband, playboy
Baby Pignatari, she will fl
nally be allowed to see her
two children by her first hus-
band, Prince Hohenlohe. Also
attending were the Begun,
the Maharani of Baroda,
Bettina, the late Ally Khan's
fiancee, and Patricia Lopez.
and all the sparkling Paris
audience.
The ballet is a beautiful
fairy tale and has to be seen,
not only for the two balleri-
mas TeSsa Beaumont and
Russian Galina Samsova, but
also for a girl who appears
only during two minutes and
executes an Oriental belly
dance. It's Geraldine Chap
lin, whose famous father.
who hates the publicity sur
rounding her. has not yet
come to see her, but just sent
a telegram.
Another much discussed
topic is the newly opened
play, The Vicar" by German
playwright Rolf Hochhut at
lacking the late Pope Plus
XII for his attitude during
World War II in not helping
the Jews escape from the
Nazi terror. The play had al
ready scandalized the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA

Paris whisky. champagne.
fruit Juice and maybe some
gin and tonic, FINALLY dis
covered by the Parisians)-is
all that you'll get to drink at
one Of those cocktail parties,
furnishing daily in this
town. You will also see more
or less the same array Of
sailed and sweet tidbits to
gobble. The pre-Christmas
cocktail party is nearly a
must" these days and they
all look a bit alike except for
the people. since Paris can
provide an unexhaustible
supply of new faces.
What do the girls look like
and what do they talk
about? The best way to i'm
press the hostess and the
crowd is still to appear in a
flaShy mink coat wrapped
over something unseen,
launch a few smiles and dis
appear again otherwise the
heat would be unbearable).
The rest Of the crowd is d.
vided In two types of attire
the dinnergoers and the
other ones. who actually are
going to dine too, but at q
small restaurant instead of
at q candle-lighted table.
They come and stay awfully
late and sometimes the host
ess keeps them until mid
night feeding them the left
overs, some cheese and a bot
tie of red wine. Those who
are going nowhere often
have dined at home before,
which Is the surest way TO 60
to bed early.
The dinnergoers are in
black tie and in long slim
evening dresses and they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

mostly very young. The older
generation lacks the courage
to dress formally at 2 pm,
they Just skip the cocktail
party on those days. Among
the others, the evening or
better the cocktail suit. is
definitely in" The young
and not so young any
more wear It win delight
and every party shows half a
dozen Of them in white bro
cade, black velvet or black
wool with a shiny satin
blouse underneath, or in
sweet pink, or maybe a genu-
inc Chanel. like the one Jean
Seberg wore the other day at
the Countess de Lipkowski's
house. Her husband, writer
diplomat Roman Gary, is
working on a new novel
about the American boys
wasting their time in Swift
zland-it's going to be called:
THE Ski Bum"
Beautiful too was the
black suit worn by American
born Mrs. Robert van der
Kemp, director of the Yer
sailles castle. It's a black
wooden suit with a gorgeous
black lace blouse. Other suits
appear with mink or sable
trimmed jackets. while all
the rest of the girls wear the
eternal little black dress
which is such a die-hard in
Paris but is getting more and
more sophisticated with ruff
files, laces, long transparent
sleeves or unusal bias cuts.
Main topics are all the
other parties and the after
party program" Now every
body wants to see the Gin
derella Ballet. created by the
nephew Of the late Marquis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Pre-Christnnos Cocktail Party

dience in Berlin and In
Switzerland and is exciting
Paris. On the first night six
persons had TO be taken
away by the police for dis
turbing the play and protest.
ing too loudly.
The rest of the gossip may
go like that: Have you
heard that Coty has sold his
perfume manufacturing to
the German-American group
Pfeiser? Did you know that
William Saroyan Is back In
town after a year in MaIbu
Beach, California; pretend
ing that the Paris atmos-
phere is better for his writ
ing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Concert Set

A concert Of traditional
Hanukah music will be pre-
sented by the choir Of Con-
gregation Har Tzeon at q
meeting Of the congrega-
tons Sisterhood to be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Synagogue in Silver Spring.
Following the concert, a
Hanukah feast of potato lat
kas will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Yale Law School and a men,
Der Of the Yale Club Of New
York City. he has been presi-
dent Of Dauphin Corp. since
1860.
The wedding will take
place in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Houghton Of New York City
and Corning. N. Y.
Mr.. Garrett. grandson Of
the late Mr.. William B. Gar
rett Of Austin. Tex, Is a
graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity, where he was a mem
Der Of the Triangle Club. He
served with the armed forces
in Berlin and West Germany
for four years. A graduate Of
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
NAACP URGES
ACTION FOR
STARVING FAMILIES

WASHINGTON Thousands of
Mississippi Negro families living
in the Mississippi Delta are ex-
listing under unbearable economic
conditions and are being syste-
matically denied adequate well
fare benefits.
The NAACP has requested the
Federal Government to intervene
in these families behalf.
In a letter to Secretary of Ag-
riculture Orville L. Freeman, ].
Francis Pohlhaus, counsel for the
NAACP Washington Bureau. urg-
ed that Federal surplus foods be
made Immediately available to
the "needy families of Mis-
sissippi through the agencies of
the Federal Government and pri-
vate non profit organizations,
where state and local authorities
refuse to act.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

Mrs. Scotty (Susie) Oby. 2l55
E. Broadway Rd.. was honored by
members of Elkdom throughout
the Southwest. Friday. Mar. 8, as
Queen of the annual Coronation
Ball. sponsored by Grand Canyon
Temple 437.
Mrs. Oby Is a past daughter
ruler who has II years of ser
vice in the Elks auxiliary group.
For seven years she was the
daughter ruler of the local temple
and she has served as vice presi-
dent of the Pacific States Assn.
The first drill team of the Ari-
zona Elks was named In her hon
or. She is a grand organizer of
the Shrine Dept. of Arizona and
she Is presently serving as grand
travelling deputy of the world.
Dt. Oby was Ill and unable TO
be officially crowned at the ball
but those present and absent re-
membered her and her unselfish
record of service.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
GIRL SCOUTS
MARK 5lsr YEAR

The 5lst Birthday Week of Girl
Scouting will be celebrated March
1915. March 18th is the ami
versary of Juliette Low who
founded the first troop in Sva-
annah. Georgia. The first troop
In Phoenix was organized in 1921.
On this birthday the Council now
covers over half of the state
with l4.454 Girl Scouts and 1892
adults.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

MIR. H. B. Daniels. local attor-
ney. was named chairman of the
newly organized Board of Housing
appeals.
An Arizona resident for IS
years. he attended the University
OF Arizona and received his law
degree from there. He is a vet
eran of World War II.
Atty. Daniels served as an as
s1stant to the states attorney
general under Gov. Nc Farland.
He, his wife, Grace and their
two children reside at 28Ol North
Fifth Ave.
The housing appeals board will
serve without pay and hear ap-
peals from property owners on
the enforcement of the newhous-
ing code.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
DR.. JACKSON TO
SPEAK HERE SUN.

DR.. ]. H. Jackson, of Chicago.
pre- sident of the National Baptist
Convention of America, Inc. j. will
be guest speaker at First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, II4l E.
Jefferson. Sum-. Mar. II. 8 pm.
The minister of one of the
largest churches in Chicago,
Olivet Baptist Church. Under his
leadership the convention has
undertaken several new projects
including building a minister's
retirement home, purchasing a
freedom farm in Tenne ssee .and
planning an experimental farm in
Africa.
The National Baptist Conven-
tion is the largest organized re-
ligious group composed of
Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15
AKA INTEREST GROUP
PLANS PROGRAM SUN.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Interest
Group will present a program in
observance of the centennial of
the Emancipation Proclamation.
1t will be held at Tanner Chapel
AME Church, 9th and E. Jeffer-
son. Sum-. Mar. II, 8 pm.
The theme will be Looking
Forward For the Next Hundred
Years."
The public is invited.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

Mrs. Arthur Mccoy. 2752 E.
Chapman. local clubworker and
church worker. was the speaker
at the morning service of the
fifth annual women's day pro-
gram held at Willow Grove Bap-
tist Church. Sum-. Mar. 10.
Mrs. E. Allen was the after
noon guest speaker.
Rev. w. HardiSon Is the church
pastor.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

Meet Edgar E. Fordham, Jr.,
I. who became the youngest
salesman of the E. E. Fordham
Company of Houston. Texas. The
company specializes in door to
door sales of household and cos
metic products which its manu-
factures and distributes in the
Southwest.
Edgar Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar E. Fordham, Sr.,
managers and producers of the
firm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

Third graders School
In a tree planting ceremony last Tuesday.
he tree donated by the Mricopa Safety Council as part of
special school program.
Yvoe Barnett wrote the winning essay Safety Hazards and
from School," = - -
Shown planting the the south end of the ward are Fred
Mendoza. Roderick Burton and Marva Bynum.
MRS Eva Neaey third grade teacher James Bton
principal. supervised the ceremony.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-15

Setting quite record Mrs. Charles Rogers 1898 Ann
who stands beside her Chevrolet station surrounded few
of her charges.
Mrs. Rogers has transported literally hundreds young
to Sunday School services over the last thirty years.
member Of located at 5000 and E. Wood
Mrs. Rogers familiar figure and down the
southsde, in rain shine.
With her Kenneth Seffend. Raymond Branam
Woack Yvonne Womack. Ivy Lee. Thema, Emma, jeff Tony,
Carol Robert and Anthony Reynolds Rose Mickey Womac
Christine Brana ody Carter Leonard Lonnies Holly Terrence
James Terrence. Cynthia and Crissanda Kinney.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
The Church At Corunnu
BY Felix G. Robinson

If one travels here and there
throughout the world ruins, like
skeletons, of temples can be seen
from Palenque in Central America
to Gizeh in Egypt But one does
not have to go far from home
here in the mountains to view a
solitary chimney around which
once stood a sturdy cabin-and it
is surprising to see many aban-
doncd churches, falling to decay,
here in the mountains. This is a
mournful thing to look upon.
But there was a church in Gar
rett County that did not suffer
such a fate When its congregation
moved away it was dismantIed,
each part placed in a flat car and
shipped on the Western Maryland
Railroad to Baltimore. Here it was
reassemblcd and has for many
years served a flourishing parish
in that city.
Emmanuel Church" had been
erected during 1889 in Garrett
County, Maryland, near the town
of Bayard, West Virginia on a tract
of land 1923 acres) called "Corun-
ma" patented by James w. Nc
Culloh, Comptroller of the United
States Treasury. Garrett County
in the 1905 was still a summer
colony of large private estates
(also farms) scattered through a
wilderness where logging camps
were at work. One such camp was
at the town of Bayard when En-
manuel Chapel was erected in Mr.
McCulloh's memory through the
efforts of his daughter, Annie l..
Brown, assisted by the Rev. Archi-
bald Morrison. The exterior of this
church was of poplar, with a frame
work of hemlock. The interior was
of oak and ash By Diocesan ar
rangements it was a private chapel
and only open in the summer. Most
of the services we're held by the
Rev Mr. Hubbard
After those for whom it was built
moved away w. McCulloh Brown
(son of Mrs. Annie Brown Offered
the building to the Bishop in June
of 1913. The Bishop gave it to Ma
tivity Chapel (Cedarcroft, Balti-
more, Md In September of 1913
il was dismantlcd and shipped 240
miles on Western Maryland flat
cars to Baltimore and rc-crcctCd
on the Nativity lot The material
was promptly unlOaded.
John Wolf of Oakland, Maryland,
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Gov. Tawes Issues
Conference Call

Gov. j. Millard TaWes issued a
call to leaders of industry, COM
merce, finance, agriculture and
government to assemble in Balti-
more next April 2, at a Cover
nor's Conference on Industrial
Development in Maryland" for the
purpose of reviewing the economic
progress Maryland has made since
the creation of the Maryland De-
partment of Economic Develop
mcnt in 1859, of identifying pos
siblc barriers with which the state
must cope if it is to fulfill its eco
nomic ambitions and to map the
course future industrial promotion
efforts must pursue.
The statewide conference will
The Republican., 1963-08-01
s. Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon, July 20
from the office of Richard l.. Da-
Wis. clerk of the Circuit court. This
brought the total for July thus far
to ITO and with two additional days
to go it looked like July would sci
some sort of record.
Two licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish
Clarence Eugene EXIine, 25, serv.
ice station attendant, near Core, w
| Va, and Marlinc Collins, 20, Usage
W. Va.
Jack Leland Carter, 81, mechanic
near PataSkala O., and Roberta
Lois Waugh, 18, Columbus, O.
Thomas Israel Jordan, 20 par.
entS CONSENT, no occupation, ano
Clara Janet Perkins, 16 parents
CONSENT, both Masontown, Pa.
Delmar Dale Daniels, %, student
and Rebecca Ruth Baird, Is, both
Monongahela, Pa.
Gilbert Wayne Devine, 18, (par.
ents consent, laborer, and Linda
Kaye Lemley, 10, both Hundred
w. Va.
Joseph Luck, 40 miner, and
Erla Lee Martin, %, both Union.
town, Pa.
William Hobart Spiker, 66, re
tired, KitZmiller, and Sarah Eliza.
beth Lee, 55, Mt. Lake Park
William George Krishan, 81
equipment operator, and Geral-
dine Faye Casteel, %, both Union
town, Pa.
John Luther Corathers, %, serv-
ice technician, near Clarksburg
W. Va, and Nancy Kay Lamm, 10
Reynoldsville, w. Va.
Donald Ray McNeal, 10, (parent's
CONSENT, student, Shanksville, Pa.
and Nancy Carol Wciglc, 10, near
Friedens, Pa.
Louis Robert Funaiock, 81, U. S.
Navy, and Janet Ruth Kantrimaitis,
10, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Charles David, 10 parents
consent, U. s. Marines, and Mary
Louise Zentkovich, 10, both near
UniontoWn, Pa.
George Randall Stumpf, 81, U.
S. air force, Latrobe, Pa, and
Joyce Katherine Troy, 20, Green's
burg, Pa.
David Lee Malone, %, high lift
operator, near Catawba, w. Va,
and Diane Elinor Ridenour, 20,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Ricnard Samuel Piccalo, %, un-
employed, and Kathleen Gemondo,
IS, both Fairmont, w. Va.
John Theodore Mosch, Jr, 27,
u s. air force, Irwin, Pa, and
Teresa Mosch, 81, Tarrs, Pa
William Jesse Moore, 40, laborer,
Brownfield, Pa, and Bertha Judy
Kovalchick, Al, Uniontown, Pa.
Ronald 10y Thomas, 27, unem-
ployed, Morgantown, w. Va, and
The Republican., 1963-08-01

who originally constructed the
building in 1889, dismantled it in
1913, superintended its shipment,
and was in charge of its re-erec-
ton in Baltimore where he was as
sisted by James Delawder and
Thomas Schooly, carpenters, both
of Oakland. George Norbury Mac
kenzie III was the architect in
CedarcrOft assisted in the early
stages by Percy Ash.
Mr.. Howard Elliott, whose mcm-
ory goes back to those days, says
that Mackenzie was the architect
insofar as anyone could modify
Mr. VOLTS ideas"
The building was placed in the
middle of Nativitys lot and much
improved at its rc-ercction. The
tower was changed to its present
form and the entire building was
given a coat of stucco. In the nave
croSsbcams we're added to the raf-
tcrS to brace for the added weight
of a slate roof It's windows were
new and the aisle was made wider.
The chancel was enlarged to the
width of the nave, and the roof was
raised in height, while a new room
was added across the chancel from
the existing one, thus making a
"T" shaped building. The total cost,
exclusive of land, was $4,000.
On Christmas Day 1913 Holy
Communion was celebrated at A.
NJ in the parish room of the un-
completed church, sixty persons be-
ing present The first service in the
church itself was held on FeDru-
ary 1St, 1914. From the book en-
titled THE Church of the Nativity,
Cedarcroft q91D" by George b.
Scriven, the present pastor)
w. McCuIIoh Brown
Ann, daughter of James McCul-
loh, married William I. Brown.
Their son, William McCulloh, was
born in New York City, November
13, 1854 McCulloh Brown spent
some of his school vacations at the
William Deakins place Unn) at
Fort Pendleton, now German. Af-
ter he graduated in engineering at
Yale University in 1876 his health
not being robust and already hav-
ing acquired a taste for mountain
country he suggested to his mother,
who had inherited "Corunna," that
if she would give him the tract he
would develop it. This was the
time of the coal and lumber de-
velopment in the North Branch val
ley of the Potomac Mr.. Brown
moved permanently to Garrett
County in 1882 He cut timber,
cleared a farm and raised purebred
sheep and cattle. He was also en-
ployed in surveying mines and
lands in this region. Mr.. j. M. Jar
Doe of Oakland was employed to
build the large frame house on the
place, which was called "Corunna."
ut is now occupied by family by
the name of Dixon.) W. McCulloh
Brown was one of the Commission
ers that erected the present Gar
The Republican., 1963-08-01

rett County Courthouse. Mr.. Jar
Doe was the oVerseer while it was
being constructed, donating his
service.
In 1905 McCulloh Brown was
elected to represent Garrett Coun-
ty in the State Senate. He was in
terested in the conservation of the
county's natural resources. In the
Senate he introduced the present
forestry law which was passed dur
ing the 1906 Session of the Gene raj
Assembly. Mr.. Browns last impor-
tant public service was one of the
three commissioners representing
MARYLAND on the Maryland-West
Virginia Boundary Commission. He
was exceedingly disappointed by
the Supreme Court decision of
1912 which favored West Virginia
in the western boundary of the
State when it was re-Survcyed in
1910. He gave the Maryland His
torical Society his notes and docu-
ments relating to this case.
In 1918 Senator Brown sold Co
runna' and made his home with
his sister in Baltimore, where he
died December Ia, 1886 His sister,
Miss Susan T. Brown, presented
the Garrett County Historical So
ciety with one of his unpublished
manuscripts 1t was entitled "Old
Days and Ways" and was published
by the Garrett County Historical
Society June, 1943, Vol l, No. 10.
John Wolf
Mrs. Theresa Martin, daughter,
still living, furnished the author
of this article the following infor-
nation concerning her father and
his family. John Wolf was the eld-
est child of Rochus A. Wolf and
Cumigunda nee Hemmerlein. They
were married June 5th, 1849 by
Rev. Henry Dammenhaur CHI. o
TIP. in st. James Catholic Ger
man Redemptorist Church in Bal
timore, Md. This is one of the
largest and most beautiful Catho-
lie Churches in Baltimore, and is
still under the direction of priests
of the Redemptorist Order.
Rochus Wolf was IL years old
when he arrived from Germany.
On his way over he carved a cru
cifix out of stump of wood.
John Wolf was born in Baltimore
in 1850. Theresa does not remem-
Der when her father and his par
cnts came to Oakland. John Wolf
married Christina Smithman, born
1852, in st. Peters Catholic Church,
Oakland, in 1871 The family first
lived in a log house where is now
the Weber Greenhouse. They had
the following children: Rose, Jo-
seph, Theresa, Bertha, Anna, Lena,
Agnes, and Robert.
Besides erecting Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church near Bayard on the
"Corunna" estate of McCulloh
Brown he built the original Garrett
County Courthouse which later was
remodelled and was used as Oak
lands first high school, and Saint
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Miss Barbara Jean German,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Emile
German, Oakland, and Ned Stan
ley Creasey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Creasey, of Colchester, ILL.,,
were united in marriage Saturday,
July 6, in a double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev Thomas
Staup, rector of the Episcopal Dio-
cesan mission, Deer Park, in St
Matthew'S Episcopal church in
Oakland.
Attendants were Miss Carolyn
Thomas and Joseph German.
Mr.. Creasey is stationed with
the U. S. Navy in Istanbul, Tur-
key. Mrs. Creasey plans to join
him there in the near future.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Band Leader Resigns

Glenn Goodwin, band instructor
at Southern High during the past
year, resigned his position as of
today, it was announced by w.
Kenneth Johns, principal.
No successor has been found up
to the present, he said.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
PAGE THREE

be organized by joint committee
representing the Maryland Indus
trial Development Association
(MIDAS) and the Maryland AS
sociation of Local Development
Agencies tMALDA). Roland A.
Lovcless, Jr., industry location
manager, Baltimore Association of
Commerce, is chairman of this
committee.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
FEET ACHE, ITCH?

One-fourth of all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder they ache, swell, perspire.
itch. Bathe feet twice daily with T-i-l
Solution for relief Of tho 50 bones, %
Joints plus ligaments. Curbs athletes foot,
loo Csloughs off infection watch healthy
skin replace it, or your isc back at any
drug store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
TODAY at ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Joseph's Catholic Church in Mid
land, Maryland. Saint Joseph's
Church is one of the outstanding
church buildings in Western Mary
land. 1t reflects the fine craftsman
ship of the Master Carpenter,
John Wolf.
John Wolf died January %, 1924.
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

An Indonesian high school boy
swiped Kennedy's tie clip during a
near-riot on White House lawn but
returned it next day.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Scotland Yard was seeking a gang
which robbed duchess of jewels
valued at $280,000
Evening star., 1963-04-28
$50 q G. E. TRUE.

Suspense drama. An eIectroplatine plant
employe MOAN PitlH accidentally makes
nine gallons of highly explosive nitro
slycerine in a mixing vat Jacqueline
Scott and Philip Carey star.
1000 q NBc WHITE PAPER.
Public Affairs. l Hour "The Business
Of Gambling" filmed report on
organized gambling and its far-reachine
effects on the political, economic and
moral structure Of American life, in
cludlng look into the Maryland slot
machine controversy. Chef HuntIey.
narrator.
q VOICE OF FIREST0NE.
Musical SERIES Guests Soprano Patrice
MunseL, Ballet Dancer Andre ProkovsEy,
Tenor Barry MoreIl and Pianist Roger
Williams, who will play the theme from
Exodus"
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Screen Star Chester
Morris poses as a father who discovers
his daughter In the process Of eIoping.
1870 q HOWARD K. SMITH.
News and Comment. "The Controversy
Over Congressional Ethics" Guests:
CabeII Phillips Of the New York Times,
Jack Anderson of Parade Magazine,
Senator Stephen Young democrat of
0hio) and Representatives John Lind
say Republican of New York; and Edith
Green democrat Of 0regonl.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. Shelley Berman. guest panelist.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.