davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

reported that Lenora sat
down and cried and said, I
quit"
Governor Won't Run
Mrs. Peterson reaffirmed
her conviction yesterday that
Gov. Romney would not be a
presidential candidate next
year because he has stated
that he wouldn't. Thus she
doesn't expect that her per-
Sonal loyaltieS will be in
volved in her committee
work during the 1864 cam
paign.
The observation-disclosures
designate. whose gray hair
frames q youthful face, ex-
udes joie de vivre. Politics
obviously Is her major inter-
est, but travel also 10 high on
her LIST Of hobbies.
She and her husband, W.
Merritt Peterson. Q colonel In
the Army Reserve. decided
they wanted to go around
the world in 1854. So both Of
them quit their Jobs, she re-
lated, and they went.
Asked how she got from Il
linois, her home State. TO MI
chigan, she said her hus-
band. an avid golfer, also
likes to hunt and you can't
do that in Chicago" They
have q farm at Charlotte,
Mich, some 20 miles or 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Miss Messer
Morries
Perry Penney, Jr

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Gray
Messer Of Lake Bancroft. Va.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Catherine
Byrne to Mr.. Perry Montague
Penney, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Montague Penney
of Annandale. Va. The we'd
ding took place on Novem-
Der % in the Annandale
Methodist Church.
The bride is a graduate Of
Annandale High School and
attended the George Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ington University. She made
her bow last year ct the Co
tillion's Gold and Silver Ball
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The bridegroom. also q
graduate Of Annandale High
School, received his bachelor
or arts degree from the Uni
versity Of Virginia and is now
a graduate student at George
Washington University.
The couple will live in
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
YuIe Coffee

Officers Of the D. c. Pan
hellenic Association viii en-
terrain the members at q
Christmas coffee Saturday at
1880 am. at the home Of
the President. Mrs. Robert
Stearns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
New COP. Aide Wants
More Women in Politics
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

Mrs. Ely Peterson, who
viii succeed Mrs. Clare B.
Williams on January / as as
sistant chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee, wants to see more
Republican women assume
responsibility in political life
than have done 50 IN the
past.
And, as she prepares to
take over her new post, she
has behind her an extraordi-
nary record Of doing Just
that In Michigan, both dur
ing Gov. George Romney's
prediction campaign and
afterwards Mrs. Williams
pointed out yesterday.
Introduced to Washington
at q tea given by Mrs. VII
lisms at the 1875 ? Street
Club. Mrs. Peterson found
herself holding an impromp-
tn press conference before
the party was over.
In the Romney campaign,
she said, she not only was
seeking more Republican
votes, but she wanted TO see
more women In responsible
positions.
She worked through a
Women's Advisory Council
(WAC) which originally was
made up Of SO political and
civic leaders who started out
by meeting for two days to
discuss ways to interest wom-
en- in politics.
No Resting on Laurels
Once Gov. Romney was
elected-"the first Republic
can Governor In Michigan In
IA years." Mrs. williams not
ed-the women may have
thought they could rest on
their laureb.
But when the new Cover
nor proposed an entirely new
constitution streamlining the
State government, "Elly or
ganized her women again
and they sold the Constitu-
tion," Mrs. williams pointed
out.
During both campaigns the
WAC corps, which grew to
100 members, worked closely
with Mrs. Romney who per-
Sonally made 1877 speeches on
the State Constitution.
The Governor was dis
tressed, Mrs. williams said,
when she and COP. Chair
man william e. Miller tele-
phoned to request that Mi
chigan give up Mrs. Peterson
to the National Committee.
He said he didn't know how
he would run his reelection
campaign without her.
AS for Mrs. Romney, Mrs.
Williams recalled that when
she and Mr.. Miller talked to
the Governor the next day he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Resort Fashion Show
with vice-president Mickey Shepherd
as guest commentator
Friday at 2:SO pm.
Informal modelling
Greenbrier Sports Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1963-04-07

tomorrow, so it's better 70
save your sneers II not your
tears.
Adelyn Breeskin. the ca
pable director Of our new
modern art gallery. says that
pop art was started "by q
group Of young men who are
reacting against abstract ex-
pressionism and want TO
bring art to the level Of
popular understanding"
II it's q reaction to abb
straction. I shall join their
faction. whether 1t includes q
blown-up cartoon on q 0-foot
canvas or a reasonable fac
smile of a drugstore win
dow. Pop art apparently has
room for both.
AS MRS. BREEsKIN puts
II. Every once In a while art
takes q leap In another di-
rection and one must be
ready 10 meet II halfway.
This Is certainly a leap"
Even II you seriously ques-
ton whether II Is art or not,
and that Is the question. you
win be amused. II Is fun Of
humor.
TITS as entertaining as O
show on Broadway" says
Mrs. Lucius Battle, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of
State for Cultural Affairs.
She and her husband will
give q dinner before the
opening. so viii Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates Lloyd. the Huntington
Blocks and numerous others.
These new artists use foam
rubber. q pigs bladder. pieces
from the junkyard or what
have you in their paintings.
It's a kind Of a collage. which
Mrs. Breeskin calls assem-
blage art" A more appropri-
ate name would be messy
lage."
While down In Richmond
-
Evening star., 1963-04-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Paul MELONS Plan to UnveiI
Hottest Privote-PubIic Collection

the visual art Of the show
will be complimented by the
performing arts In q two
weeks run in the museum
theater of School for Scan
dal." The Popular Image"
show here will be compli-
mented by three performing
arts.
ALL OF THEM SOUND
SLIGHTLY WILD. There's
John Cages recital Of music
and poetry on the 10Th called
where Are We Going and
What Are We Doing7" After
that art show the answer. no
doubt, will be-we are going
mad and we are doing II
quickly.
There's Claes Oldenburg
and q cast Of rs performing
on the Gath and 25th what
Is called a happening" en-
titled STARS" A happening.
for your edification. has nei-
ther plot nor cast Of char
acters as we know them. It's
an ephemeral form OF thea
ter involving people, objects.
sounds and construction as
the artist experiences them.
And on May Q a New York
dance troupe will perform
dance Concert No. s." at the
America on Wheels skating
rink. May 10 DR.. Robert Ro-
senblum, professor OF art his
tory at Princeton. viii lecture
on the show In the gallery.
BY that time. 10 use an
old fashioned expression. we
should really dig this new
school.
AMBASSADOR LEVEL
LYN THOMPSON. our former
envoy 10 Russia. and his wife.
Jane. popped up q dinner
party the other night with
q new game. At least. II was
new 10 their dinner guests
who assumed II came straight
Evening star., 1963-04-07

from the steppes. II didn't.
II came out OF New York via
Moscow.
It's not really a game. It's
more OF an analysis based on
ones self expression. But
whatever you want 10 call II,
Il win while away the time
pleasantly. amuse your guests
and keep them off such
touchy subjects as Green
wood. Miss. and De Gaulle
and the Common Market.
First you take all guests
Cwho don't know IT, through
these experiences: % q for
est. and they must describe
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BY BETTY BEALE
star Staff Writer

As Washington itself turns
into a living portrait Of pet
aled beauty. some famed ex-
amples Of inanimate art are
about TO be prominently dis
played in this vicinity.
Richmond. Va. would not
be considered "in this vicin-
ity" for a cup Of hot tea with
q friend, or even a cool
whingding after dark. But
there is little doubt that the
remarkable Paul Mellon COL
lection Of over 400 items Of
English paintings. drawings
and watercolors viii attract
flocks Of Washingtonians to
the Virginia Museum Of Fine
Arts between April 81 and
August iS.
There is also no question
that British Ambassador and
Lady ormsby Gore and other
prominent Capital residents
will attend the Collectors
Circle dinner at the museum
in honor Of the MELONS on
Saturday, April 20.
The quality and scope Of
the exhibit, Painting In
England, l700- 1885," takes
the breath away. II isn't just
that It's worth millions, It Is
the finest collection Of Eng
lish art In private hands in
the world, with the exception
Of the Queen Of England's.
As Star Art Critic Frank
oetlein puts II. this is "the
hottest private or public col
lection In America"
Never shown before In It's
entirety. II viii occupy the
whole museum. There simply
won't be another piece Of art
in II. The rest is being put
away for that four-month
period.
1T CONSISTS OF 80 con-
STABLES - the finest out
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Home for |ncurab|es to Benefit

The 22d annual House and Embassy Tour for the benefit Of
the Washington Home for ncurobes, will oke place Sot
urdoy from 80 to 65 pm This year six embassies and
six private residences in the Sheridan circle will be open
visito-oII within easy walking distance Pictured above
in the Turkish Embassy which will be the tour Mrs.
Henry Boch (ef cochornon Of the event. and Mrs Robert
Cooozer of the hostesses They seated in front
of Two portraits of Mrs. Menemencoeu, wife Of the Turkish
Ambassador An Embassy spokesman explained that the like
Evening star., 1963-04-07

done by Eren Eyuboeu and show the ens wife
in both present and ancient doy poses Refreshments will be
served at this Embassy the day. Other open doors will
be the Embassies of Wet Man, Greece, Chile Luxembourg
and the Philippines and the residences Of the Hamilton Rob-
insons the Ome Wilson's Reor Admiral and Mrs. Hubert W.
Chonle the Philip M Sterns, the William Fitzeerods and
Mrs Robert R. Mccormick. Tickets available at the resi-
dences the dy at several leading hotels and at the
AAA-Stor Stoff Photos.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

their life: (2 the bear Is the
problems they encounter In
their life and how they deal
with same: 90 the key Is
their own ego. how they see
themselves: "a the water Is
their attitude toward sex and
90 the structure represents
death and their feelings
about same.
No matter how much you
may read into your friends
thoughts. having mastered
this yardstick for prying into
them. one does not suggest
that you 20 hang out your
shingle as a pSychiatrist.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

side England; IS major
works by Gainsborough. 10
Turner's and eight Hogarths.
including the famous scene
from THE Beggars Opera"
And one whole room viii be
devoted to paintings by the
finest painter Of horses In
history. George Stubbs.
On top OF all that Mr.. Mel
lon has presented q perma-
nent gift to the museum by
making II the first gallery in
the world fully wired for
sound those little radio
guides that hang over the ear
and privately inform the
viewer Of the most fascinat-
ing facts about each picture.
The National Gallery Of Art
has the Lectour system In
stalled In many rooms but
not yet throughout the entire
gallery.
Small wonder that they are
giving Mr.. Mellon and his
wife q dinnerl It's a wonder
they don't throw in q free
breakfast 10 boot.
AS an added touch on the
radio guides for this show Of
English art. some Of the
voices that speak into the ear
viii have an English accentl
IN THE MEANTIME
WASHINGTON win have re-
covered from the initial inn
pact Of its first pop art"
show. which viii make It's
bow at an invitational black
tie opening at the new WASH
ington Gallery Of Modern Art
on the 18th.
To switch from the Mellon
collection 10 pop art, or the
new yulgarians. as they are
sometimes called. may be
going from the sublime TO the
ridiculous, but the ridiculous
OF today has q way Of be-
coming the masterpiece Of
Evening star., 1963-04-07

II: (0 the sighting of an
approaching bear in the for
est, and they must say what
they would do; 90 the find
ing OF a key. and they must
tell what II looks like; 90
the coming upon some water,
and they must describe II and
their own reactions 10 II, and
90 the coming upon a struc-
ture In the forest with a
description Of same and what
they do about II.
When everyone has con-
cocted his or her own tale OF
these experiences you tell
them that % the forest is
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Apt. size electric refrigerator. Goo'
condition. SIS. %762-90lS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
House furnishings

20 in. apt. size gas stove. Good shape
$40. 3le Lake st. SO 1880.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

2 lots, Smith Or. Gautier 100 x lig
$500 ca. w. w. Miller, Smith DR..
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Buy equity OF Joe Brown In new II"
cutter Head Dredge. Call SO 2-2340.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
\ ~ Dial 762-1711 To Place Your %$$% Family Want Ad 90
n W m~m~~mamm am~mmh~M
Houses for sale
Real Estate For Sale 3

Lot rs x 200 Rollins ct. $500. CIR s.
8087 after 8 Pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Classified
CONTINUED
House furnishings ~

Wanted someone 10 assume payments
Of SIS mo. on J complete rms. ot
furniture. Like new. Can of $50.
Or come by Deep South Appliance ano
Furniture.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

THE MOST HOUSE
FOR THE LEAST MONEY
ANYWHERE
New brick veneer. 3 bedroom
mouse on First Street. East Moss
Point. Low. low payment of
STA monthly includes central
heating. built-in range & hood.
carport. and storage area.
Down payment FILA $3.50. VA
Sl00.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Kennedy Will Examine State Dept. Suspension

WASHINGTON lR - The State Department ecurity officer charged with giving classified doc uments to the Senate Internal Se- curity Subcommittee - Otto Otep- ka - will remain on the State De- partment payroll until his appeal is processed.
 Authoritative informants, report ing this today, said Otepka's reply to the charges has been considered by the departments Bureau of Personnel.
 The charges against Otepka were filed September 23rd, and the 30-day notice of dismissal expired today. The State Department, in formants said, will tell Otepka the 3O-day period has been extended indefinitely, pending final action on the appeal.
 The reason is that the State De- partment's reply will - an in dormant said - be cleared very high up." President Kennedy, asked about the Otepka case at his news conference Oct. g, said he will examine the issue himself.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Young America Bakes-
 Cheese Pin1ienfO Rolls

fall supper party, after a trip to the beach or lake. The rolls will rise while the young hostess prepares the rest of the meal. Luscious color and a very special flavor are added with sharp Ched- dar cheese, pimiento and green pepper. The imaginative girl will probably want to try them next time with another flavor of cheese and chopped chives in place of the green pepper.
 CHEESE-PIMIENTO ROLLS 1s cup milk
 "A cup warm water
 l05'.115'F.)
 package or cake Fleisch.
 mann's Yeast, active dry or
 compressed 1M cups unsifted flour N cup q stick) Fleischmann's
 Margarine, softened
 2 tablespoons sugar F teaspoon salt
 l egg
 M cup grated sharp Cheddar
 cheese
 2 tablespoons chopped green
 pepper
 l tablespoon chopped
 pimiento
 Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm mixer bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann's Yeast; stir till dissolved. Add milk, cup flour, Fleischmann's Margarine, sugar, salt and egg. Blend at low speed; beat 1 minute at medium. Dough will be very soft. Add remaining flour, grated cheese, chopped green pepper, and chopped pimiento; beat minute.
 Spoon into 12 greased muffin cups. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled, about 1 hour.
 Bake in hot oven (400' F.) IS to 20 minutes or until golden brown.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
TROOP 66 NEWS

The meeting was called to order and the Scout Oath and Law were recited. A game was played The Scout benediction was recited and the meeting was dismissed, for those who were not going on the overnight hike. A short meeting was held, and final plans for the hike were discussed.
 James Kelliher, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Easy To Delicious To Eat

Beginning cooks choose recipes with double standard: finished dishes should look complicated, but should be easy to do. Teen agers need to be inspired to con- tinue their newly-found interest!
 Batter breads and rolls fill the bill perfectly. They are certainly im- pressive and really take very little
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

CONWAY, s. c. tR - More than 700 persons were arrested early today as federal agents made a blitz attack on illegal Whiskey op- erations in the Conway area.
 One of those arrested was Dero Cook, who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for governor in 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

effort to prepare. What young girl wouldn't be inspired when her friends rave about her freshly-baked yeast rolls!
 Cheese-Pimiento Rolls save precious time, for just one rising is necessary-after the dough has been spooned into muffin cups. These would be ideal for early
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Cuban Buildup Stirs All Latin America

material help. The so-called Dem ocratic left does nothing but talk"
 Somoza says he is helping Artime and the Cuban Liberation Con- mittee rally all exiles behind single standard to prepare and de- liver - with the help of experts - small but effective sabotage and harrassment stabs at Castro within Cuba.
 The final objective, he says, will be an all-out offensive in Novem- Der to establish a beachhead and provisional government that would seek quick hemisphere recogni- ton.
 The new exile raiders are being trained into tiny battle groups of two or more, according to Somo- ga. He emphasized training was not being carried out in Nicaragua. but elsewhere in Latin America and some in the United States without the knowledge of the American government"
 An ironic touch comes in re- ports of antigovernment guerrilla activities in Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. In all cases, the official label for these guerrillas is "Castroite, which seems to be de- veloping into synonym for op- position. In some cases the guer- rillas seem to be ordinary bandits Who've learned the propaganda value of revolutionary slogans, boards and olive green uniforms.
 An American who has spent 30 years in Nicaragua's interior sees no hope for antigovernment guer- rillas. He says the peasants won't help out of fear of the National Guard, bossed by the youngest So- moza heir, Col. Anasetasio Somo- ga Jr.
 The fact remains, however, that today many of Somoza's critics are Volclng their views freely. The en- lgma is how long the Somozas will take it without reacting violently.
 God must have loved teen
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
(An R Special Report By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

Nl ica may be among Cuban exiles fighting to see who'll lead the war against Fidel Castro.
 The reasons: Too many chiefs, not enough Indians.
 This is an impression gathered by this reporter on a four week, l,000-mile inquiry into reports of new military buildup to bring down the Castro regime.
 There is no firm evidence in sup port of these reports.
 A quick, tempting conclusion is that the biggest "buildup" - all vocal - is in Miami, Fla, among the Flagler Street commandos Whove been charting Castro'5 downfall for more than three years.
 Central America, however, is big and inviting site for anti Castro training bases. Its 174,000 nearly deserted square miles - bigger than California - could provide cover for most of Latin Americas armed forces.
 And within it's five-nation group - Guatemala, Fl Salvador, Hon. duras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica r. ,L ;alo probably would welcome a chance to provide the launching pad for a new offensive against Castro. Costa Rica is the exception.
 A curious aspect of the Central American scene is sharp evidence among most people of more re- sentiment, and even hostility, to- ward their own governments than toward Castro. This $ one of the most backward areas of Latin America.
 What? Somoza helping Iiberate Cuba?" exclaimed a Nicaraguan doctor wryly. Why doesn't he lib- crate his country first?'
 The reference was to Luis So- moza, Nicaragua's ex-president and one of two heirs to the Somoza dynasty that has ruled that coun- try 30 years.
 Somoza has injected himself into the anti-Castro ranks through close association with Manuel Artime, political leader of the ill., fated Bay of Pigs invasion.
 The oldest son of the late dic- tator Gen. AnaStasio Somoza seems largely unpalatablc to liberal minded Latin Americans who re- gard the family name as irrecon- cllable with liberation movements.
 Somoza is backing the Miami based Cuban Liberation Commit tee. Among leading members, be- sides Artime, are former Cuban President Carlos Prio Socarras and Carlos Marquee Sterling, neither of whom is likely to arouse a fol- lowing inside Cuba. MarQuez Ster- ling was a 1858 presidential candi- date of the Proposition" tolerated by Fulgencio Batista,
 Artime's association with the Nicaraguan eX-president h a S stirred some second thoughts among Cuban exiles in Central America. | Many, however, are desperately willing to justify it.
 A Cuban neWspaperman in Cos ta Rica said:
 'Somoza at least offers some
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

God must have loved teen agers, because he made so many of them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

Foremost Milk Products-Trade in
 your coupons al U. s. NERO.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

servative John Birch Society
was influencing government
and politics" in Montgomery
were not substaniated by lead
ers OF either side In the dispute.
Many new advisers became
more important in the wake OF
last November's election, and
some Of them are considered
very conservative.
But members Of the new
regime said they knew OF no
member Of the Birch Society
who was influencing policy.
Political sources said there
are about II or Is members OF
the secret society in Mont
gomery out OF q total popula-
ton OF about BAL 900.
Like every controversy, this
one has at least two sides. and
several areas Of conflict. Here
Is the general situation:
THE SCHOOLS-No portion
OF the new regimes efforts
have caused as much criticism
or signalled more effectively
the change In attitude than
It's action In school finance.
The Democrats, in their years
in control. stressed the elimi-
nation Of double-shift classes
by building scores Of new
schools, and providing the
number Of teachers and special
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Librurion Luuded
For Films Stand

The Fairfax County Council
on Human relations has COM
mended County Librarian Mrs.
Mary McCulloch for her
courageous stand against
thought control" in the recent
controversy over the showing
of films on brotherhood and
evolution. ~
The councils board Of di-
rectors voted unanimously to
send her a letter Of commenda-
ton. It will express confidence
and gratitude to her for the
conscientious execution Of her
duties as librarian Of the coun-
ty."
Mr.. McCulloch directed that
three films scheduled for show
ing to adults be screened as
planned despite accusations
made by the commander of q
local American Legion post.
The commander, some other
Fairfax citizens and 10th Dis
trict Representative Joel T.
Broyhill criticized the films as
teaching "atheistic evolution"
and "communistic" ideas.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Montgomery County's new
political regime, within five
and q half months. has man
aged to cut taxes, change the
point Of view OF local govern
ment and stir up a hurri-
cane Of controversy.
The high winds rose last No
vember when 65 per cent of
the voters registered a protest
against the direction and the
cost Of the 8-year-old, LIBERAL
dominated Democratic govern
ment.
They gained momentum as
the new Republican-control
County Council and the four
moderates elected to control
the school board began to cut
the school budget. replace top
county personnel and TO ques-
ton some OF their predecessors
key policies.
Now, the new regime finds
itself under attack from vir-
tually all the well-organized
civic and education groups IN
the county.
The attacks are partly q re-
action TO the administrations
specific deletions In county and
school spending programs.
But the controversy also