davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY PAT sALTONsTALL
Star staff Writer

On the first day Of his
three-day state visit tc
Washington, midas Presi-
dent Sarvepalli Radhak-
rishnan might say. ut went
swimmingly."
His own country's mon-
soons couldn't be much wet
ter than yesterdays steady
rain which cancelled out a
parade, a garden reception
and an outdoor operate per-
forniance at the White
House.
But last nights guests at
the Indian Embassy Won
dered whether the heavy
schedule which the elderly
statesman followed yester-
day might not have been the
greater hardship.
Ambassador and Mrs.
Nehru's reception, moved in
doors, began with the usual
parade Of the Chiefs Of Mis-
sion in order of precedence,
and this got off to a 40
minute late start. After
meeting these, the President
then greeted hundreds of
guests, all before the 8 pm.
White House dinner which
was the days main event.
A gentle and aristocratic
figure in black, the philoso-
pher-statesman sat down
through much of the recep-
ton. He received from a
sofa, with Ambassador and
Mrs. Nehru; Mr.. M. Nara
sim han, the Presidents
grandson; and Minister of
External Affairs Lakshmi
Menon, standing in the re-
ceiving line near him.
Members of the Indian
community exchanged the
"namaste" greeting with the
President and his hosts,
pressing their palms together
as If in prayer, and bowling.
Gift Presented
Two surprised young guests
were the Second Secretary Of
the Afghanistan Embassy
and his. wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Abdul Gaffoor Farhadi. AS
the President prepared TO
leave for the quick change
and trip to the White House,
he sought out the young
couple to present them with
q gaily wrapped present.
1t turned out to contain
two books, one an English
travel book on Afghanistan
printed in India, the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

side OF the oven is light gray
In color and becomes COM
pletely soiled with brown
grease spots after only one
use.
Wiping it thoroughly with
hot water and detergent will
not remove the grease spots.
I use my oven everyday for
either broiling or roasting
and have found that clean
ing 1t with a commercial
oven cleaner or steel wool
pads after each use is too
Understanding and expen-
sive.
Also, lining the oven with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Rain Shifts Social Scene
midas President Receives Indoors

o new book of Indian poems.
HE is known for the at
tention he has paid to poets
and intellectuals. and for
promoting cooperation in
these fields with those
abroad" said the delighted
recipient of the President.
Asked what they had dis
cussed as the gift-exchange
took place, the young Official
said the President had asked
his wife II she had been in
Afghanistan when the veil
was removed Gin 1889. She
had.
DR.. Farhadi has published
and translated Indian poetry
into Persian, and the Presi-
dents gift from the Indian
government was In apprecia-
ton Of his work, he said.
Beautiful saris wove a rich
multi-colored thread among
the western costumes Of most
guests. One Of the hand
soonest was the blue clad fig
ure Of Lady Rama Rau, wife
of the former Ambassador
TO the United States.
At Food Congress
This elegant Indian woman
typifies the huge emphasis
in India on wornaEi's role in
all fields. Here for the World
Food Congress. she will stay
on for the International
Council Of Women opening
later this month. Lady Rama
Rau is perhaps best known
as president Of the Inter-
national Planned Parenthood
Association.
The scholarly appearing
president with the bone
wearying schedule had been
honored earlier at a large
State Department luncheon
held in the eighth floor re-
ception rooms.
Secretary Of State Rusk
reminded the nearly stag
group Of former Ambassador
Pandit's lament that she was
left out of the after-dinner
political discussions with her
colleagues because the wom-
en- always moved to a sep
arate room.
The Protocol office, in a
rare burst of imagination,
declared her to be an hon
orary stag" the Secretary
told his amused guests, and
went on to announce that
"all ladies here are therefore
honorary stays"
Toasting the honored
guest as "revered as the
great spokesman for men
who want to be Free" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Here's How

Rsoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o publie-seUiee sxehonSs
Of ideos between orso readers. The
StoT eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
WEE WOMEN

know If someone can tell
me where desirable housing
Developments, shopping,
schools, etc., can be found.
either in the Detroit suburbs,
or in small surrounding
communities.
Also, how does the cost Of
living compare with the
Washington area2
Thank you for any help
you may be able to give
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
READERS
HOUSE
Oven Interior Is Easily SoiIed

few months ago we moved into a new home
which has an all-eectric kitchen. have had cleo
trio kitchens before and definitely prefer cooking
with electricity rather than gas.
But my new range oven has presented prob
lem which have not been able to solve The in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

aluminium foil does not work
because the foil will not stay
In place. The manufacturer
recommends against this any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy June 4, 1868
Soeiety-Home

way because the foil reflects
too much heat on the units.
I now clean the oven once
a week but this takes q lot
Of time and work because 1t
is a large oven.
BY mid-week the oven is a
mess again.
I am not really a fanatic
at housekeeping, as I may
sound. but I am becoming
quite disguised with this.
Has anyone had a similar
problem and found q solu-
ton? Or, does anyone know
If it would be possible to re-
finish the inside Of the oven
in the black which other
ovens have?
If possible to do this, would
1t be expensive and who
would do 1t? Any suggestions
will certainly be gratefully
received.
4 -
Detroit, Michigan
Mrs. G. c., IT,, Springfield
In the very near future we
will be moving to the Detroit,
Mich, area. / would like to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

,,,J Di,npa,,
MI 4 NJ Road Ms Marvin
wa o,d r,l;iah et;neon snent
sunday With M. and Ms Wal
ta,. Rosa in gich,,ond Mr. and
Mrs Will;an, Reasa wnra ASA
aucs,s If the Peeses
Mrs Clyde Bliss has returned
from Louisville. Ky. where she
VISITED her sister Miss 81 9
Howard and attended a reunion
Wood of Hazclcrest nj and
Mrs s c Anderson of Atlanta
Ga
,,a Irn,,arll,v ns v,ro,,,'a '
NY Nh. a,,a a,o.. e w., na,.
@n+s n. sad l,rs w Ons 1Ic
C,l,,,o W
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

the life of Traveller when the
children. studying the War Be
tween the States, started asking
questions which she could not
answer about Lees horse.
She found much material in
Pr Douglas Frceman,s r. E.
lee. !" she said and told Of the
horse $ early history and Of how
Lee and Traveller seemed to
fal in love with each other on
sight.
After Lee purchased the horse.
they spent many hours together
III Lee campaigns, She told Of
little hen coming into Lees
tent each morning and laying an
egg which tic ate fol- his break
fast the next morning. Traveller.
who Was across from the en-
trance, was Jealous, seemingly.
and created quite a commotion
until the hen came out. At an
other time, he was jealous Of a
cat. according to the historians,
Mrs. simkins added.
The author read The last chap
ter Of her story Travellers ac-
count Of Lees death, ard the
epilosue Which tod Of Travel
ler's passing Tho final episode
was the eXhlmine OF hls skclc-
tor which WAS jhen covered with
horses hide and put On display
At Washington and Lee Univer-
slty, Lexington, where it can be
Seen today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Mental Hospitals Are Subject
Heard By Delta Kappa Gamma

The regular meeting Of Psi
Chapter Of Delta Kappa Gamma
Society was held in the Alumnae
House of LongWood College on
Nov. IA. with Mrs. J. Boyd Bag
by, president. in the chair
The program for the inter
national society for the next
four years will center on the
theme, New Dlmensions-New
Goals the focus for Psi chap
ter for the year, Changing Pat.
terms in American Culture
At the October meeting, Mrs.
Linden Stuart, of Charlottesville,
a member of the State Hospital
Board, gave an informative ad-
dress on the mental hospitals in
Virginia and the part they play
in meeting some of the prob
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

lens Of present day society.
The current meeting opened
with group singing Of the Delta
Kappa Gamma songs, led by
Miss Lois Wiley. Miss Lucy
Adams. in an orientanon session.
directed attention to some Of the
economic, sociological, ard edu-
cational patterns that must be
dealt with in our changing
world. Stimulating committee
discussions closed the meeting
This was the secord program
on mental hospitals heard by the
society members. Mrs. Linden
tuart, of Charlottesville, a
member of the State Board Of
Health, gave an address on the
Virginia mental hospitals at the
October meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Pre-Nuptial Parties And Guests
From Out-Of-T0lUn At Weddinq

Beckley. w. Va; Mrs. Jeanette
Jackson. Of Glen Allen: Mrs.
Eric Robinson and T. P, Reyn-
Odds Jr.. of Farmv.lle Mrs.
Kathleen D b lin S, Of Peters
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. San
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. E, G. Wal
ton and Mrs. Vera Erhllch and
Charles Erhhch, of the Ashby
community.
Prenuptlal entertainment in
cluded bridal shower given for
Miss Hart by Mesdames w, P.
and E. W. Sanderson and Mrs.
Eric Robinson with 35 guests, a
rehearsal dinner at 6 pm. Fri
day evening, NOV. s. at Nick 5
Steak House, Richmond, for so,
and a luncheon Saturday noon
at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Rea-
ser in Richmond.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held in the Hermit
tage Social Hall for the 200
guests present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Miss Shepard Made
Head Cheerleader
At Wesleyan

Miss Marilyn Shepard. whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Shepard, was recently elected
head cheerleader Of the first
cheering squad at North Carolina
Wesleyan College.
Miss Shepard is a freshman
at Wesleyan, and a 1868 gradu-
ate Of Prince Edward Academy
North Carolina Wesleyan Col
lege, sponsored by the Methodist
Church, is starting its fourth
year with an enrolment of $50
students. and expects to have 40
who Will become its first gradu-
ates next spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

r, Q. Hoi1ie Of Falls Church.
was the oversight guest on FIJI
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Spur
.0ck.
Mr. and Mrs J B Wall Dr..
Nne luncheon guests Of MI and
MIS- Robert Lacy III Bon Air
AVID attended tie Hampden- s. u-
ney Randolph-Nlacon game III
Ashland in the afternoon.
Arr. and NIrs. John Garner and
family ot Richmond. spcnt Tx
week end With his parents. MI
and Mrs Nelson Garner.
Among others attending il {
Hanpayl SNdney Randolph
Macon game were Nj. and Mrs
Richard Clalle. Dan HAWKS. Mr
and Mrs W. p Hay, Mr.. and
Mrs IN MY Gates IN. and Nj
ana Mfs. Hnah. NlNon.
u,,o f, IL,
w., t ~, Ne,N '"" wv
, ~. ,,", ',,' ~ A., a." ,, ", :, ~ .
. 'u''',,'', M , n',N l'''. ~, .
, o.',,,' ,,,,.' III, = + ''' III
n
Mrs 4 \ Swnson v,u I'll
49,, .''n 'a' oi'oEe cup Oh nSS-
- "-7i''
V.sltag MI aaa Nrrs ,Iacon
Rped is fbeir d.noh,er.ir-l,u.
A,rs rredg1ck Rood If D.bl,
ar,n
with her parents last week
cnd Was MISS Anne F1eld. stu
dent ~ Mary Baldwin College.
stanton
Shaw members of the Virginia
National G'lsid, participated III
nati pl,l>.on map exercise
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Local Girl
Selected For
Who's Who

Nineteen seniors at LongWood
College have been selected for
Who S Who Among Students In
American Universities And Col
leges. These are as follows: the
Misses Donna Mae Arnold. Sara
toga Springs: Betty Ann Atkin-
son, Arlington; Dana Marie Bre-
Wer. Alexandria, Evelyn Robins
Gray. Portsmouth, Elizabeth
Mclean Howard, Arlington.
Donna Mae Humphett Peters
oprg Brenda Ann Is5el. Chesa-
peake; Gloria Jean Kafer, All
aton; Mary Anne Lipford, Bias
sett.
Charlotte Elaine McClung Of
Farmville, Lois Ann ObenshaIn,
Roanoke. Judlty Carolyn Part
rea. Norfolk; Barbara Anne Pc
land, Hamilton; Elizabeth Ann
Rex. Charlottesville; Linda Lee
wan Rirpey, Richmond. Betty
Jean Russell, Portsmouth, VIII
ginia Joan Sturm. Winchester,
Gaynelle Thomas Taylor. Gret-
ma Marjorie Ann TWilley, Of
Portsmouth.
Miss McClung. daughter Of the
Rev Df. and MIS-. W. Otis Me-
Chung. Of Farnville. is the only
girl from the Herald area. She
is a member of Alpha Kappa
Gamma, a national honorary
Leadership fraternity Of Boerc
Eth Thorn. a local honorary So
ciety in English, and is presi-
dent of Kappa Delta Pi, a ma
tional educational society. She is
on the Student Government jul
dicial board and the Baptist
Student Union executive council.
At present. she is doing her
student teaching at Randolph
Henry High school. Charlotte
Court House. Majoring III Span
ISL and English. She plans to
teach in a high school some
where in the Charlottesville ar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Club Calendar

Business and Professional WOm-
ems Club Tuesday, Nov. 10.
8 pm. Open meeting at the Little
Auditorium, Longwood College
Speaker. G. w. Jones. admins
trative director Of Appalachian
Blood Center, on the Blood Pro
gram.
Baptist - Monday. Nov. IS,
7:30 pm. Executive board of
WMU.
American Legion Auxiliary -
Tuesday, Nov. 10, pm. with
Mrs R. B. Crawford.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club
Tuesday, Nov. 10. pm. with
Mrs. H. c. Cunningham. Jr. Mrs.
Eunice Motley. speaker. Elk
hlbit, Centerpiece for dining
room using candles.
Methodist = Monday, Nov. IS,
8 pm. WSCS. Circle 4 in the
Fellowship room Of the church.
circle with Mrs. j. w. Fret
well.
Social Hour Home Demonstra-
ton Club - Wednesday, Nov. 20.
pm. Buffet luncheon at Mrs.
J. 3. Ellingtons, and demon
stration.
Episcopal Thursday, Nov.
q. 7:30 pm. Congregational
meeting at the parish house
p on al d NJ Ruxton, diocesan
chairman Of Stewardship, will be
the guest speaker. Every mem
Der Of the congregation is urged
to attend. and members Of the
Canterbury Club will be welcom-
ca.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

a cascade Of eardemas and
stephanotls with IVY.
Mrs Roy David Gunter. of
Amelia, was her sisters matron
Of honor
The sroou's father was his
best man. Ushers We're David
Lee Barnes, Of Emporia, brother
ot the groom, and LLOYD william
Baldwin. Of Farmyille. brother
Of the bride.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at Lonewood Estate.
After northern wedding trip.
the couple viii MAKE their home
in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

The marriage Of Miss Shirley
Anne Baldwin. Of Richmond,
daughter Of Nh and Ms. James
Emmett BALDWIN, Jr.. Of Farm
VILE to Rufus Thomas Barnes.
III. son Of Mi and Mrs. Barnes,
Of Enlpos4a. was solemnlzed on
SATURDAY. November IS, at p.
IN. at LongWood Estate.
Iae Rev Robert J Wilkerson,
pas.or a WorSh ham Bap-
t.st CANeh oificiated.
C5tea IN marriage by her ia
the t4o bride wore 4 gown Of
irov 5neN aa sCc Her ven NJ
Freaeh illusion fcn from a ro-
setfs Of 3ud1l satin she carried
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

Alr AHA Mrs. j. n. DaakRna.
of .clgnoad wero recent SIN
o"f .iFf'9 y. Ms a M D'Ae'
W.T. his p,r.,nt d.. aid Mrs
+ \ Clements IN ls,ydav VII
tl,ai. ~an u rl.gno3,s n. MI
sa.oIE
a,,,.e. t.ss, 5..,.4.,, ,,c
ps,on,l, r.. sy4nev Ran5olnh
n14roe rs,5. "A A.,t5ai 81 sa,-
I s''N N 's.'4''4 eS y :
=. ''..''' VT ~ T.
'''! "-" NJ "'i" Nil ;
i'''' ..
M'T " ,es'1 81 H. ana
Nita i'M ''''g Meie ne !,
N- " - '''''''i w. ~
@: pmNd3c
j.
'.... \ =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Students Visit
Historical Places
Around University


The fifth grade pupils at
Prince Edward Lower School
went to Charlottesville on Fri
DAY to visit Monticello, the Uni
versity of Virginia, Ash Lawn
and Niche Tavern. The ap-
rroximately ia students were
accompanied BY Mrs. Maude
Wilson school principal, Mrs. B.
". Undertake, Mrs. Robert Lee
Jones, Miss Agnes Watkins. Mrs.
William B. Wall, Mrs. Roy Har-
COVE, Mrs. Landon Atkins, Mrs.
Becky Butcher. Mrs. Woodrow
TOW S en- d, and Mrs. Sylvia
Webb.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

The FoX-Hart wedding, which
took place Saturday, Nov. 8. in
the Chapel of the Hermitage
Methodist Home. R c h m n d,
brought together many friends
and relatives. Parents of the
bride. Miss Alice Rebecca Hart,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart,
of the State Game Farm, Ashby
community, Cumberland county.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were N. e. McClung and Mr..
and Mrs. James Annck, of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Griffis. of Silver Spring. Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ~ Amick. Mrs.
Jennings Amick. the M S E 5
Alice and Nancy Amick, Mrs. R.
F. Campbell and Miss Betty
C mp b ELL. all of Lou
lisa; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes,
Mrs. George G. Wilkinson, the
Rev. and Mrs. Y. p. Reynolds,
Miss Jean Reynolds Nh and
Mrs. L. G. M;dkiff and Ebert
Midkiff, of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. william David
son, Of Dillwyn; the Rev. and
Mrs. James Moore, Of Wake
Forest, N. c.; Leslie Amick and
family, of Portsmouth; Mrs.
Charles Woodland, of Alden,
N. Y: Nh and Mrs. M. j. Sar-
CO and Danny Sarco Of Park
View. Harrlsonburg; Mrs. Ray
mond Carr. Leroy Carr. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Huffman. Mil
ton Coffnan, all Of Harrison
burg, Mrs. Beryl Entwlstle and
Miss Doralyn Duffy, Of Rock
vile, Md: Mrs. George Fox. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Baxter Carter
Pledges
Beta Lambda Zeta

Baxter Carter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kent Carter. has
pledged Beta Lambda eta fra
ternity at Emory and Henry
College Mr. Garter is a sophie
more at the college and is maj
oling in history.
A 1860 graduate of Prince Ed
ward Academy. he attended
Longwood College for one year.
At the academy. he played right
end on the football team and
was a member Of the basketball
team. He IS a member of Farm
vile Methodist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Annual Benefit
Card Party

The Past Presidents Council
Of the Farmville Woman's Club
is sponsoring the annual benefit
card party at the club house on
Friday, Nov. p.
The one in the afternoon is
scheduled for 2:30 and the other
will start at 100 pm. There will
be door prize and refresh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
State President
To Speak At Meet

Mrs. Mason Morris, Of Hamp-
ton, president Of the Virginia
Department, American Legion
Auxiliary, will be the speaker al
the meeting of the Jack Garland
Unit 81 Of the Auxiliary on Tues
day. Nov. 10, at 8 pm.
Mrs R. 3. Crawford Will b
the hostess for the program on
Rehabilitation"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

Mrs. J. A. LeSueur visited her
sister-in-law. Mrs. j. B LeSueur
in Roanoke recently. She and her
slsterin-law then went on to
Greensboro N. c.. where they
visited another sister. Mrs. Hugh
Costner, and Mrs. Costner, then
came on to Farmy.llc on Fri
day Mrs. j. B LeSueuu is visit
ing her siSter-ln-laW here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
LOUIS vALTAT

An exhibit Of "a original prints drawings the
collection James Hopkins Smith Jr displayed the
Eggleston Library Hampder Sydney College demonstrates
the in which artists the 10th Goth
their fellow Included
original works by such PicassO,
Nil!on Giacomct and Renoir Pictured the left Louis
Naltat. Autograph ~ 1869 a
linOleum Matisse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Farmville Woman's Club
Author GiUes Resume Of Book

Mrs. Francis B. Simkins gave
resume Of her story for chill
dren at the banquet for Farm
vile Woman's Club members
and their guests at the Hotel
Weyanoke. Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Jamersons Have 81
Grandchildren

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamer-
son. Of Dillwyn are proud grand
parents for the 3lst time. The
new addition to the family is
daughter, Mareline Virginia
born Nov, 70, to Mr.. and Mrs
Linnurge Janerson, Of Balti-
more. Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

, A.,-,--,rs<
Straight From the Horses
Mouth" proved equally as inter
esting to her audience Of 81
adults as it did to the children
if smiles and chuckles are any
gauge. She did her research into
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Puppet Show TO Be
Shown At School
P-TA Meeting,

The John Randolph Elemen-
tary School PTA will meet on
Thursday, Nov. u. at s pm. IN
the school auditorium. The Jack
Moodys Will present puppet
show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Pancake Supper
Saturday Night

The McCraw class of Farm
vile Methodist Church will hold
its annual Pancake Supper at
the Moose Hall on Saturday, Nov
%, from $50 to 7..30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

it," he said, and the fact he
believes designers should ov-
erstep their dress designing
boundaries. in much the way
that Michaelangelo per-
formed on many artistic le-
vels.
Its only right that a de-
signer Of outerwear be the
right person to design an I'M
dergarment. after all we're
dealing with the anatomy Of
a woman" he remarked. IT
have freed the erican
fanny" he said Of his new
Peter Pan line, rather than
using the salami technique. E"
Control. not construction Is
his principle.
Night and Day
Where his mems ties, cuff
links, and sportshirts are
concerned these are also
done with the idea that a lot
Of women who know his
name and flair for design,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

will seek them out to buy for
their husbands and beaus.
How does he accomplish
all this? Il am not a playboy,
nobody who works eight
hours a day is" How does he
divide his designs duties for
all the above m ention e d
firms. his own dress business
which includes the extremely
successful Young America"
group Of clothes in a less ex-
pensive price bracket than
his couture designs? Il work
night and day"
He often designs in his pa
jamas, he confided to his en-
rapt audience. He is at the
office at 1890 am. Then he
often takes a buyer out to
lunch. 1t is not the easiest
thing to convince them I am
the greatest" He works until
7 pm. because Il like the
European habit of taking a
long lunch hour"
Since 1850 the firm of Oleg
Cassini on Seventh avenue
has been in business. APP
parently business is better
than ever.
The secret? It's probably
Oleg CaSsini, a man of many
talents who knows how to
express them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Madame Mus
California Visit
Is SeIIout

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
(AP). The Commonwealth
Club of California said yes
terday Mrs. Ngo Dinh Mus
appearance before the club
next Monday has caused q
sellout Of all three bathrooms
at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel
here.
The sister-in-law Of South
Wet Nam President Ngo Dinh
Diem will have an audience
of about 1000, the club re-
ported. 1t will be one of the
largest luncheon meetings
ever held in San Francisco.
While in the city, the con-
troversial First Lady of South
Wet Nam and her daughter
will be protected by a hand
picked squad of 10 police
men. Each is at least 6 feet,
2 inches tall and about $50
pounds. They will wear
white gloves and motorcycle
helmets.
A group calling itself the
Ad Hoe Committee to End
the War in Wet Nam has
threatened to block, with
PROSTATE bodies, all entrances
at the hotel where the pair
will stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
RooseveIts'
Cottage Is
For Sole

HYDE PARK. n. Y, Oct.
"a (AP)-The famous hide
away cottage where Presi-
dent and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt served hot dogs TO
England's King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth has been
put up for sale.
The cottage is 3 miles
east Of the Hyde Park family