davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 81 - Leg
islation to authorize establish.
ment Of three branches Of the
University Of Maryland Is
scheduled to be introduced to-
day In the General Assembly
with approval Of university Of
ficials.
The bill has been drafted by
Delegate r. Samuel Dillon, IT,,
chairman Of the House Educa-
ton Committee. He said the
branches would supplement the
Curlett Plan already passed by
the General Assembly 10 ex-
pand higher education facilities
by converting five State teach
ers colleges to colleges Of arts
and sciences.
The Dillon proposal could
Great q conflict between edu-
cation officials who want to
see the Curlett Plan implement.
ed before going into expansion
of the University Of Maryland,
and those who want the uni
versity expanded. Mr.. Dillo n
said university officials have
4 approved his plan.
Gov. Tawes signed the Cur
lett Plan into law yesterday
and the ink was hardly dry on
his signature before Mr.. Dillon
came forth with his proposal.
1t raised the prospects Of an
other legislative fight similar
to the one two years ago when
the Warfield Commission rec
commended turning the teachers
colleges into branches Of the
University Of Maryland.
warfield Plan scropped
The Warfield Plan drew
heavy criticism from the State
Teachers Association. the State
PTA and the state Board Of
Education. It was junked in
favor Of the Curlett Plan which
was drafted by another study
commission.
Even though the Warfield
plan was strapped, there still is
strong pressure In several quar-
ters for establishment Of UNI
verSity Of Maryland branches
IN various parts Of the State.
Passage Of the Dillon plan could
lead TO a tug Of war between
the university and the teachers
colleges over which would get
money fastest for expansion Of
their facilities.
Under the Curlett Plan there
will be three major units OF
higher education: the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, the converted
teachers colleges and junior
colleges. each unit under O sep
arate governing board.
The Curlett Plan also pro-
vides for creation Of an ad-
visory council on higher educa-
ton 10 coordinate efforts Of
the three units. The council,
however, would have no adn ~
istrative authority.
Suggests Locations
Mr.. Dillon. Democrat from
Washington County. proposes
in his bill that branches be
authorized for the Baltimore
area, the Eastern Shore al d
somewhere In the western-cen-
trail section OF the state.
Teachers colleges, which are
scheduled 10 be converted UNI
der the Curlett Plan, already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Gets Planning Job

RICHMOND. Feb. ~ (AP)-
The information officer for the
State Agriculture Department
is quitting his post March 6
to join the new State Office
of Industrial Development and
Planning. He is c. Arthur
Middleton, jr., 80. who has
been employed by the Agricul-
ture Department since l94o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Monaco RoyuI Couple
Set Philadelphia Visit

MONTE CARLO. Feb. ~
(AP)s-Prince Rainier III Of
Monaco and Princess Grace will
visit Philadelphia April 10,
their seventh wedding ami
versary, officials announced
yesterday.
The royal couple will inau-
gurate the Monaco pavilion at
. travel and vacation EXPOSE
ton in Philadelphia. home
town Of the Princess. former
actress Grace Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
FIJI Sits Evidence
In Virginia Sayings

The meager physical evidence
In the fatal stabbing of two
Winchester (Va.) area women
was sent to the FBI crime lab
oratory In Washington today
as Virginia State Police con-
tinued TO search for the I'M
known assailant they have
called a "sadistic killer"
State Trooper L. A. Estep Of
the Stephens City Barracks
said the evidence includes
many fingerprints found yes
terday at the home where the
double staying occurred. The
prints however, may all belong
to the victimized family. He
declined to say what other evil
dence was found but conceded
investigators are without a
tangible clue to the identity Of
the killer.
Meanwhile, funeral services
were scheduled today in Har-
risonburg for the victims. Mrs.
Waltine Naomi Hoover, ~, wife
Of Frederick County educator
H. Denis Hoover, and her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Snow, IS.
An autopsy revealed that both
women bled to death Of knife
wounds after the intruder
slashed them repeatedly in the
Hoover home at the small COM
munity Of Double Toll Gate,
eight miles south Of Winches-
ter.
No witnesses
The attack took place Mon
day afternoon, but no one has
been found who saw any one
suspicious enter or leave the
home, although the crime was
committed in broad daylight.
Trooper Estep said Virginia
State Police have received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Princess Has Flu

LONDON. FEB. AZ (AP)-A
press spokesman for Princess
Margaret said yesterday she
has 0 mild case OF influenza
and Ia confined 10 her apart
ment at KenSington Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
County Drops Race
AS actor in Hirino
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Negroes ~
County Manager Bert johnson yesterday confirmed formal
adoption OF policy which eliminates consideration
IN the recruitment Of personnel all departments including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

MARYLAND
Arrow Rsfrissrosion Company
sos sol,imors Avenue
Hyettsville, Nd.
WA. T.74A7
Ber~yn Fuel & Feed cempony, Inc.
5lo7 Dsrwyn Reed
eellsss psrk. Nd.
Bovls ~ & Appliance
100 sth ST., NV.
Bowie, Nd.
C. o-21o6
svrovghs bnothsu Electric
Solss Z Service
2o3 tost Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Nd.
762.35ii
Capitol Appllanss Company. Inc.
o529 Geefslo Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
~. $500
psWil,on u. Donaldson
Goa Montgomery Street
levFsl, Nd.
"a, 5.ls44
t4l Sales csrp.
VA Penn Jersey Storss, Inc.
$4,000 Ausr I'd.
hyansvllls. Nd.
71o.s3s1
J. 4, Enrioht Co.
46le leland 81.
Chevy Chose, Nd.
oil. 4.i1oo
ooiihsrlbUfs Appllsnss Co.
425 N. Frederick Ave.
ooliheFsbUre, Nd.
WA. o.2ooe
oai'hsrsbVr0 Lumber Z svpply
Co., Inc.
II So. Frederick Ave.
ooiihstlbvfs, Nd.
Ralph {. ofasvss cesdrlsh Store
240l University Boulevard
whseion, Maryland
lsplois ~ q Applisus.
Main 81.
95A.o45l
olnsy Electric Company
Olnsy, Nd.
924.l3oo
Rolay's salsa Center
27e Greet Mills Reed
Lexington Psrk, Nd
70. 3.sisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ming neil after having
served previously as vice CHAIR
man. .os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

lonsbvveh',
IN, en-, and 4 Streets, NV.
Ma, 1880
-.
fn.nl.x SL...,.. r..,..
il.i,. s"sHpp" Ssn's,
1"'",V 1s"s . NEW nsmPan"s
lnrmIs. Bal u.,,l..L
eann~ "o'S'ano
oVS
slss,
zsoo South sondolph Street
ShiFlingion, Nirsinio
IA. $500
SlsitsILi Rod'o I ~ Company
4JVy wisconsin Ave-, NV.
sJ.l4s9
IedS. Islsvlslen Z Appliances
100 street, NV.
el.s,
az "eyns NVs
H SETs' "o'
~ S''S'S
elssI
" n. IN y.
AisSsnSrie, We.
sl,s., ,.,,,. ,.,..
Erlino,on, VlroInle
"A. 5.Ssis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

WASHINGTON
NORTHEAST
Sisndsrd Tire Q Bsisssy Company
Tenth . 4 Streets Ne.
". 3-Soe2
NORTHWEST
cqmss Appllanss Co., Inc.
va Seventh Street NV.
81. 7-o1ls
Do~d's, Inc.
4lle cennseilsvs Avenue NV.
EM. 1850
Ivlierd Sales. Inc.
elis oss.sls Ave. NV.
~. 2.leoo
General tlssironis,. Inc.
ASIA Wisconsin Avenue NV.
tM. $500
Georges Rsdle { ~ &c.
7eSo New York Avenue NJ.
e32.4e0o
,i5s Queen, chsp.I Reed Nc.
"A. S.e177
sis . Stree, NV.
81. Inn
issS kIrs Stree,
AlssendrIe, vlrslnls
NkI. s.7AsA
alsoi
3lss Wilson sovlsvofd
claFsdon, Virsinla
~. $500
olsoi
Bafsaln City
hybla Vallsy
AlsGaRirie, Vifainlo
so. 5.i9oo
elsot
Tewsrt Discount City
loi2i New hampshlFs Avenue
Hlllsndels, MaYlsnd
A5l.iSoo
alssi
sol Annapolis I'd.
lenhem, ksrylsnd
177.STp7
else
i77i7 vIsn Mlll Reed
whssien, MerYlsnd
SAS.370o
alssi
6Tsi Wilson eovlsvsrd
sever cssnsra, VlFsInis
515.T7s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

else,
Shirley highway ot EdsaIl
toirfes County, Virginia
354.4364
alsoi
$3.50 Bransh Avenue
Svilulnd, Marylond
c.eIs.'owu Electric csmpsny
3l35 N Street NV.
FE. 3-U1
ooodyser Service Stores
sol3 oeorsis Avenue NV.
"A. 3.lSlL
i1is aznd Street NV.
Of. $500
alsoi
l7l7 King Street
Alssondrio, Virsinis
XII. 9.59lo
olsoi
1875 University BoVlsvsrd, Q.
langley Pork, Meplsnd
ne. s.33oo
olsoi
il74o Vlsrs Mil Reed
Whsaton, Moryland
o49.5lAA
The Heehi Company
Seventh q I Streets, NV.
e2e.5loo-Appl pspi
olsoi
Prince Georges Plane
Hyoiisvills, Marylond
D7.3Aoo-Appl. Dept.
olsoi
Porklnoton Shopplns Center
olsbs Rood Z Wilson BeVleVard
Arlington, Vlfolnia
574.5loo-Appllsnes Dept.
al,oi
T.Nion 4 Illswsr,h Streets
Silver Spring, Maryland
5eI.lSoo-Appl. psp,
olsol
Bransh Avenue Z ssrnebvs Read
Morlew Heights, Norylsnd
735.720o-Nppl. Dept
s. kann Sons compsny
Eighth Z D Streets, NV.
Dl. 1.T2oo
al,oi
51oi North FsItuS prIv.
krlinslen, vifulnla
Dl. T.T2o0
kssosn's Appllsnss,
ASA Macarthur psvlsvsrd, NV.
70. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
eY ELENI

Rubinstein who entertained
them at her fabulous Park
Avenue penthouse. "She was
so charming and so gra-
cious," said Nancy.
The top 10 girls have had
q number Of chances to
really let down their hair
about their fashion philoso-
phieS.
Says Nancy, mot one Of
us felt that we dressed spec
tacularly".
OF her fashion outlook she
notes: ri
Q / like bright colors es-
pecially yellow.
. I like personalized FASH
ion so whenever I can I have
my shirts, sweaters, and
jewelry monogrammed.
. I made the mistake as
an entering freshman Of
bringing too many clothes.
I didn't need them all. In
a girls school especially you
save your best things for the
weekends. During the school
day basic shirts, skirts, and
sweaters are the best choice.
Now that Nancy's got the
title will she defend it? "I'll
continue the same old way.
I guess it'll be a little diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Patricia Ellen Male
Bride of Mr.. Jones

Albany, N. Y, and is an
alumna Of Wheaton College
in Norton, Mass. She is q
granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilton
Male Of Schenectady, N. Y,
and Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Hillary Millburn Hughes of
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. Jones, an alumnus of
Episcopal High School in
Alexandria, is a graduate of
the University of Alabama,
where he was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa. He is presently
a student at the Harvard
Law School.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
r. E. Jones, ST., of Scottsboro
and the late Mr.. Jones and
of Mrs. Kavanaugh Hendrix
Francis Of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and the late Mr.. Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Miss Bernier,
Maj. BeIziIe
Are Wed

Mai. Gen. Joseph L. Bern
Ter, Assistant Surgeon Cen
eral and Chief of the Dental
Corps, USA, and Mrs. Bern
Ter Of Bethesda announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Beverly Rene to Mai. Joseph
Daniel Belzile, USA, son of
Mrs. Belzile and the late Mr..
Joseph T. Belzile of Van
Burnie, Me.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral here.
The bride was graduated
from the University of Mary
land and the University Of
North Carolina. DR.. Belzile is
an alumnus of the College of
the Holy Cross, Worchester,
Mass, and the University of
Pennsylvania School of Den
tistry.
Upon their return from a
Caribbean cruise. the couple
will live here where Mai. Bel
zile is a graduate student in
oral pathology at Georgetown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Miss Wells,
Mr.. Pollard
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry War
rem Wells Of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Louisa
to Mr.. Albert Clarkson Pol
lard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garland Pollard, jr., of
Lancaster. Va.
Miss Wells was graduated
from Cheacle Hume School,
Cheshire, England, and re-
ceived q bachelor of arts de-
gree from Mary Washington
College of the University of
Virginia in June of this year.
Mr.. Pollard was graduated
from st. Christopher's
School, Richmond, Va, and
received his degree from The
School Of Engineering of the
University Of Virginia.
He Is the grandson of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
EASHlONNOTEBOOK'
Washington Has
2 Glamour Girls
Nancy Tolley is a real

Nancy Tolley is a real
Glamour girl.
In fact, she's one Of the
10 Best Dressed College
Girls in the country.
The young beauty is fea-
tured In this months Clam
our Magazine and will once
again grace the fashion
pages In October when the
picture results Of her recent
trip to Paris are published.
When Nancy goes back to
Randolph Macon she'll be o
sophomore. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton c. Tolley.
Her choice was the result
of a vote on campus that
involved some 10 points
plus an important one. poise.
Nancy winding up her
freshman year at college was
rated on her figure and pos
ture. grooming, beautiful
hair, skill with makeup, un-
Outstanding her fashion
type, clothes budgeting,
wardrobe planning. individu-
atty in use Of colors and
accessories, an appropriate
look on campus, and her off
campus appearance.
Also on List
Belinda Breese Of Con-
necticut College was also
named on the Glamour 10
Best List giving the WASH
ington area an impressive
two out of 10 this year.
Nancy lives in Woodacres in
Maryland and Belinda lives
right in the city. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. william L.
Breese.
AS a winner, each girl
named is given a trip abroad.
Nancy just came back from
hers to Paris. She was there
10 days.
Last April the group was
in New York for six days
(they all missed classes at
that time) photographing
the fashions for the current
issue of the magazine In
which they are all featured.
Then when school ended in
June they spent another two
weeks in New York going
behind the fashion scenes of
the garment and advertising
industries.
Most Impressed
They were exposed to a
Celebrity Living" session.
OF all the people they en-
countered, Nancy says, the
10 were most impressed
with beauty tycoon Helena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Russian Names Honor Feots

MOSCOW.-Soviet parents
are tending to name their
children after currently fash
ionable personalities.
During and after Fidel
Castro's tour Of Russia,
scores Of boy babies were
given the not-so- Russian
sounding name Of Fidel. The
Moscow Statistics Bureau
has reported IS young Fidels
in Moscow alone.
Later, with woman Cosmo-
naut Valentino Tereshkova
in orbit. half the newly born
girls in Moscow were named
in her honor.
But the most coSmic chris
tening took place in one Rus
sian family, where triplet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ferent when we get back to
school since the girls will
probably look to us for ideas
and some Of the new ones for
confirmation of prevailing
campus fashion tastes"
I'VE all are going to dress
the way we did before we
were chosen" Nancy relates.
Apparently, 1t was just
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

boys were named Yuri, Cher
man and John after Russian
cosmonauts Yuri Gagarili and
Gherman Titov and Ameri-
can John Glenn.
The youngster Is probably
the first John Ivanoyich in
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Miss Patricia Ellen Male,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Frazier Male of Short
Hills, N. j., became the bride
Of Mr.. Robert Emmett
Jones III, son Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Jones of
Scottsboro, Ala, yesterday in
Short Hills.
The ceremony at the
Community Congregational
Church was followed by a re-
ception at the Rock Spring
Club in West Orange, N. j.
The bride attended st.
Agnes Episcopal School in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Like Hefty bubbles

FRANKFURT (WNE) Re
suits Of q German poll or
ganized has disclosed that
tire ideal German husband is
4S years old. 5 feet II inches
tall. and weighs 22O pounds.
He served in the war as an
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

late John Garland Pollard,
former Governor Of Virginia.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

our new second tooO COLONEL Gallery oe with brilliant Completely
modeed edecoroed bring back the Americas proud ero
ee you will view Colonial Settings cherry
knotN for living room den and chden
rooms Treot yourself hoppy Mers Colonial coe first
thing tomorrow! You'll like what youse -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Most Impressed

They were exposed to a
Celebrity Living" session.
Of all the people they en-
countered, Nancy says, the
10 were most impressed
with beauty tycoon Helena
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Joan McCIoine
Bows at Dance

Miss Joan Conaway Nc
elaine. daughter Of Brig
Gen. Turner Ashby Sims, Air
Force, Retired, and Mrs.
Sims, was presented to
Washington society Sunday
at q tea dance in the Sky
Room of the Army and Navy
Town Club.
The debutante, q blond,
wore a Caribbean blue satin
cocktail gown and carried q
cascade bouquet of white
camellias, centered with q
purple throated white orchid.
Mrs. Sims wore a cocktail
gown of gold, black and red
sari cloth.
Miss McClaine received
with her parents while the
Air Force Orchestra played
for continuous dancing. The
room was decorated for the
event in white-flocked d
Christmas trees with red
sparkling lights.
The debutante's post-deb
sister, Miss Patricia Anne Nc
elaine. a 1861 debutante. was
present, as was her maternal
grandfather, Carl A. Loeffler,
who was Secretary Of the
Senate for over so years.
The debutante Is also a
Evening star., 1963-12-25

descendant Of Major Charles
D. A. Loeffler, who served as
Appointment Secretary at
the White House through
eight Presidencies, from
Grant through Taft.
Miss McClaine was gradu-
ated from National Cathe-
dral School for Girls in June,
and is now in her freshmen
year at Converse College in
Spartanburg. s. c.
She was previously pre-
sented on last month at the
Fourteenth Annual Debu-
tante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

nual Christmas Alumni
Luncheon.
Mr.. George Grindle, vice
president Of the Association,
viii be the master Of ceremo-
nies in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The highlight win be the
presentation Of the Alumnus
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Miss Rhinhurt
To Work With
Peace Corps

Miss Margery L. Rhinhart.
daughter Of Mrs. Ruth W.
Rhinhart Of this city, has be-
gun a two-year assignment
as a Peace Corps volunteer
in Nigeria.
She is one Of So volunteers
now on home leave prior to
departing for Nigeria on De-
cember 81.
These volunteers will teach
primarily in the fields of
math, science and geography
at both secondary and col
lege level. They are trained
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Of the Year award, made an
nually to an outstanding
member Of the alumni. The
name Is not announced until
the day Of the event.
Mrs. Florenz Ourisman Is
chairman Of this years
luncheon.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

for 10 weeks at Columbia
Teachers College in New
York.
They will join nearly 400
volunteers at work in Nige-
ria. all in the field of educa-
ton.
The Peace Corps program
is designed to help the gov
ernment Of Nigeria achieve
its goal Of doubling the at
tendance in secondary
schools.
Nearly 1000 volunteers are
at work in as nations Of Afri-
ca, Asia and Latin America.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
New Line
Of China

Wedgwood Is introducing
its famous line of Black Jas
perware to the United States
for the first time.
It will be officially
launched in this country at q
trade show in January but in
the meantime, major stores
across the country Julius
Garfinckel here among
them) have received advance
supplies for the holidays.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Friends Alumni
Set Luncheon

Members Of the Friends
School Alumni Association
viii gather IN the school din
ing room Friday for their an
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Club Gives
Annual Fete

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring recently held
its ninth annual Christmas
party for the cerebral pal
sled, their families and
friends at the Takoms Park
Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Candidates who apply now
and take the next nation
wide placement test on Janu-
ary IL can be considered for
summer training programs.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Debut Party

Hammersmith Farm will be the most
publicized spot in Newport in August, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss present
their debutante daughter Janet at o din
ner and daSce on the 18th. 1t was at Ham
mersmith Farm that Mrs. Kennedy made
her debut, the one which caused ex-Col-
umnist Igor Cassini (Cholly Knickerbocker)
to name her "debutante Of the year." There
seems to be little doubt this year as to who
will be the countrys number one debu-
tante-Janet Auchincloss, the First Lady's
stepsister, could hardly miss.
From the beginning. there have always
been three Newports-Old Newport, with
some of the Nations Oldest pre- Revolution
ary buildings; the Navy, and OF course, the
Newport of Society, which reached Its ze-
NTH in the 'oOs and the early part Of the
goth century.
But any idea that this is the Last Re
sort is wrong. II anything, Newport is un-
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Annual Tour

This year, the annual tour of Newport
mansions win be held on August z. The
five residences to be open include Beacon
Rock, the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix de
Weldon Of Washington--he is the sculptor
Of the Two Jima statue and many other
famed works. This is the house originally
built by J. P. Morgan for his sister. Also
on tour viii be Ocean View, owned by
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas of Washington.
Mrs. Douglas Georgetown house was for
merly occupied by the Averell Harrimans
before they bought Gov. william Scranton's
house. Mrs. Douglas Is well known here as
the former Mrs. Matthew Dick.
Also on tour viii be Bay House, owned
by Mrs. Edward j. Hudson of Houston; The
Ledges, the summer residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard @. Cushing Of Boston, and the
former Harold Brown residence, now the
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Slocum. Mr.. Slocum Is now assigned to
our Embassy In Cairo as Cultural Attache.
Other resorts may come and go, but as
Mrs. Warren says. There has always been
tradition Of parties In Newport from the
beginning" That tradition is still in the
making.
Other Pictures of Newport Homes
on Page DIS
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Newpofs Eternal Charm Forever Young, Forever Old

Here it is July and Washington society
is off to Americas oldest and most fash
ionable resort, Newport.
Traditionally, the Fourth of July starts
The Season at the watering spot that
remains society's favorite gathering place.
Families collect for swimming and summing
at Bailey's Beach and small dinner parties
at home afterward. From now on until
after Labor Day the season is in full swing.
Mrs. Kennedy, with Caroline and John,
jr., left Thursday for Hammersmith Farm,
her mothers lovely, rolling velvet-green
farm outside of the town. Here, where
horses Craze against rustic fence and
where Atlantic breezes blow across the
farm, the First Lady viii stay until the
Fourth, when she joins the President upon
his return from Europe.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

dergoing a revival, and it is experiencing
1t through-of all things-tourists
Always secluded, Newporters enjoyed
their secluSion in town which could be
reached only by boat or ferry. Flying into
Newport even today is a slight hazard.
You land in the middle of a field.)
During the past decade, thanks to the
efforts of indefatigable Mrs. George Henry
Warren Of New York and Newport, the town
has gone through transformation. Not
only are the old 18th century buildings
open to the public, but two of Americas
most famous mansions.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren, who have long
been interested in the preservation of old
Newport buildings, are still guiding lights
In the Preservation Society of Newport
County, the society that has done so much
to preserve the old buildings and to give
new life to the resort
Make no mistake about 1t: Society,
particularly Eastern Society, still carries
on in Newport. But today, Americans from
across the country can get look at the
ostentation Of the '90s and the simplicity
Of an earlier era.
Foremost drawing card In Newport
today is The Breakers, the most fabulous
Of all Newport residences, built for Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt in 1895. The property of
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi of Washington
and Newport, it has been open to visitors
since 1948.