davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Craft Exhibit Set
For March OPENING

Exhibits from more than
40 nations around the world
will 60 on exhibit March 10
through "a in the lobby Of
the Department Of Commerce.
The World Craft Exhibit is
sponsored by the District Of
Columbia Recreation Depart
ment and viii consist Of the
best examples Of native
crafts from the countries
represented. So far, II Euro
pean, 8 African. II Asian,
3 Middle Eastern, 5 East
European, 4 Latin American
countries along with Canada,
New Zealand and the United
States have announced their
participation.
This exhibit Is q descend
ant Of myriad art, hobby
and Photographic shows
sponsored over the years by
the department. Embassy
participation resulted in ex-
hibits so popular that one
exhibit devoted entirely to
foreign displays resulted.
objects on display will be
handcrafted and will reflect
the cultural histories of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

exhibiting nations. Area
readers who have worked to-
ward the birth Of this first
time exhibit include Mrs. Lu-
ther Hodges, wife of the Sec
rotary Of Commerce and gen.
eral chairman Of the event.
Protocol Liason officer at the
State Department, Mrs. Flea
nor Israel Is chairman Of
the program and reception
committee. and Mrs. Ruth
O'Brien is chairman Of the
executive committee.
Formal opening will be q
ribbon-cutting ceremony at
3:45 pm March 10, with Mrs.
Hodges and Mrs. Rusk, wife
Of the Secretary of State do
ing the honors. Guests will
be taken on a tour Of the
exhibit following the cere-
monies.
Invitations to the opening
will go to leading admins
tration, diplomatic and Dis
trict officials. and at 9 am.
March II it will open to the
public until Q pm. daily and
Sunday until it closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Class Set
lnGournnet
Cooking

In response TO many re-
quests, the Young Women's
Christian Association Of
Montgomery County win
sponsor a course in Gourmet
Cooking" starting tomorrow.
The event win take place
from 10 am to noon at the
YWCA cottage in Jesup Blair
Park. Silver Spring. The in
structor is Mrs, Marian Bur-
ros, author Of Elegant but
Easy" cookbook and also the
writer Of a food column in
an area paper.
The class, that lasts for
eight weeks, is open to all
interested women and en-
rollment may be made
through the mail by sending
name, address and check to
cover membership to Mrs.
Pat Bowie, adult program d.
rector. YWcA Of Montgom-
cry County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
No Ring Around
The Rosy or Tub

Playing ring around the
rosy is fun. A ring around the
bathtub from the use of bath
oil isn't so funny, as anybody
who likes to use it viii tell
you.
Now comes Pacquin's new
silk n Satin" bath oil
formula that not only soaks
softness, into your skin while
you relax in the tub, but also
doesn't leave any evidence be-
hind, either.
Now's the time to start
pampering your skin. This
long cold winter has probably
dried it UP quite a bit. All
that roughness and itching
that sometimes accompanies
1t can be softened with the
new bath oil that flows so
easily from the new plastic
container. The. inspiration
for the alabaster looking
bottle came from the con-
tanners for precious essences
and oils found in the tombs
in the Pyramids. It's safe to
have around on the corner
Of the tub since breakage
poses no problem.
The fragrance is q woodsy
floral created with ingredients
from Haiti, France, Singa-
pore, and the Indies. Most
bath oils are in the expensive
category. silk n Satin"
comes in Q 6-ounce bottle
and the price is surpringly
low for this type Of bath
luxury.
II you're the shower type
Just apply 1t before. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SERVICE NEWS
NATO Secretary General
dWife Due to Visit Here

Wet Nam, and with Mrs.
Oden. their daughter Mar
garet, and son Ray will be
In their new quarters May IA,
Gen. Oden ends his tour OF
duty here next Sunday, and
on Friday there will be a
small party for his official
family. The General will then
attend the Military Assistance
Institute and the Foreign
Service Institute.
Remaining Here
The Odens are going to
rent their house here while
they are away. Their son Delk
A. Oden is a junior at George
Washington University and
Is remaining here to finish
his formal education.
Margaret hopes to 60 to
the University of Hawaii next
fall: she is now attending
Roanoke College. Va, and
Ray is at the Somerset
School. They will both finish
out their school terms here
before joining their parents
abroad.
Mrs. Oden. one Of the
original founders Of the sue
cessful Armed Forces Hostess
Association, will be greatly
missed by fellow members as
well as their host of friends.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
Tolson viii arrive sometime
after May 20. They are COM
ing from Ethiopia, where he
is Chief MAAG Ethiopia. A
former Deputy Aviation Di-
rector, he now assumes the
top post.
Mrs. Eugene Reybold,
widow of a former Chief of
Army Engineers, and her son
Mr.. Stanley Moulton Rey-
bold are leaving In mid
March for their new home
In Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr.. Stephen Horn. admin
istrative assistant TO Sem
ator Thomas H. Kuckel of
California, has bought their
lovely Foxhall road home.
Mrs. william Hitz and
Mrs. William Saccer Hill are
giving q luncheon tomorrow
in the Brookside drive home
of Mrs. Hitz In honor Of
Mrs. ReySold.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
william O. Carter and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. David Marsh, en-
tertained in honor Of Mrs.
Reybold and her son. Their
party was given in the
Marsh home.
Mrs. Spessard Holland,
wife Of Senator Holland, of
Florida is giving q luncheon
on Friday in the Senator's
dining room. She has asked
long time friends Of Mrs.
Reybold to join her.
Col. and Mrs. Francis
Cleary joined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Learnard. in
giving q farewell party re-
Gently for the Reynolds in
the Learnard's Garfield street
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

somewhat sparingly. since It's
pretty emollient. Dry areas
such as elbows and heels
should have particular atten-
ton paid them. Especially,
since Spring and Summer
fashions play up the bare
look" from sleeveless dresses
to open air" shoes.
The new bath oil is being
introduced now at Hecht's,
woodward q Lothrop's,
Peoples Drug, and the Drug
Fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C. (A%sa&N.A avaaA Ell
March ), 1868 VSSt/ .sObbS

dinner meeting of the Bates
Alumni, parents and friends
in the Washington area. The
event will be held March 8
at 6 pm.
DR.. Robert p. Akers. presi-
dent Of the local group, is In
charge Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Secretary General Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganiSation, DR.. Dirk U. Silk
ker and Mrs. Striker. arrived
in New York yesterday from
Paris, and are staying at the
st. Regis Hotel until to-
morrow morning when they
will come by train to WASH
ington.
With the Secretary Cen
eral and Mrs. Striker are
NATO Special Assistant
George Vest; Deputy Assist
ant Secretary for Economic
Affairs David Bendall, and
Miss H. M. M. Vergoosen, DR..
Strikers private secretary.
The party will stay at the
shoreham Hotel while in
Washington.
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk Is giving a stag lunch
con on Tuesday. At 3 pm.
DR.. Striker will hold a press
conference, and at 5 o'clock
DR.. and Mrs. Striker win
make an informal call on
the former Secretary of
State Dean Acheson and
Mrs. Acheson. The two fam
lies are longtime friends.
The Strikers hail from the
Netherlands.
A stag luncheon with Sec
rotary Of Defense Robert s.
Mcnamara is diaried for DR..
Striker on Wednesday. That
evening the visitors will be
the guests Of the Army
Surgeon General, 1t. Gen.
Leonard D. Heaton. and Mrs.
Heaton.
The Heatons will give a
dinner party for DR.. and Mrs.
Striker in their quarters at
the Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center.
Norfolk Visit
The visitors will leave for
Norfolk on Friday and dine
with Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Dennison in their
lovely quarters at SACLANT
headquarters. On Saturday
they 60 to Ney York, and
then by plane to France.
The chairman, Joint Chiefs
OF SCarf, Gen. Maxwell d.
Taylor, has invited the Chief
of the General Staff, Armed
Forces of Brazil, Gen. Os-
waldo de Arauyo Motta, to
the United States for a visit
in mid-March.
Gen. Motta's itinerary is
not as yet complete and it is
not known who will &C
company him. Gen. and Mrs.
Taylor will give a stag din
ner for the guest on March
10 in their quarters on Fort
Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor are
to be hosts March IL at
another In q series Of for
NAL dinner parties they give
during the late winter and
spring. They entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

similarly on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The guests on Wednesday
included the Ambassador Of
Pakistan and Begun Aziz
Ahmed; the Ambassador of
Portugal, DR.. Pedro Theotonio
Pereira: Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Eugene M.
Zukert, DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Rostov, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Theodore Parker, Vice Ad-
miral U. Grant Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coffin, Mr..
and Mrs. John Logan, and
1t. Col. and Mrs. George
Darlington.
The Air Force Chief of
Staff, Gen. Curtis e. LeMay,
and Mrs. LeMay are giving
another Of their delightful
dinner parties in their quar-
tiers in Fort Myer tomorrow
evening to be followed by
dancing.
Their guests will include
the Italian Ambassador and
Mrs. Sergio Fenoaltea, the
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Amelito Mutuc, the
South African Ambassador
and Mrs. William Naude and
the Undersecretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Roswell Gil
patric.
French Sailing
The Deputy Chief Of Staff
for Personnel. 1t. Gen. Rus
sell L. Vittrup, and Mrs. Wit
trup are leaving Washing
ton for France April /. They
will go to New York and sail
April Q on the IS United
States. Gen. Vittrup is to be
Chief of Staff. European
Command.
Gen. and Mrs. Vittrup are
rounding out the fourth year
Of their fourth tour of duty
In Washington. The town will
miss this popular Army
couple.
Gen. and Mrs. Heaton are
giving q dinner party on
Friday In honor of Gen. and
Mrs. Vittrup in their quarters
at the Army Medical Center.
The vittrups gave a party
for some Of their close
friends on Thursday before
the packers arrive" said Mrs.
Vittrup. Their calendar is
overloaded with parties in
their honor up to the time
Of their departure.
Looking forward to their
arrival in Europe are their
children and grandchildren.
Army Medical Corps Major
and Mrs. John F. Vittrup
and their daughter Frances
Muriel. live in Munich, and
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Michael
Dent Eiland and their daugh-
ter Sandra. are at Dachau.
Army Aviation Director
Brig. Gen. Delk NJ. Oden has
been reassigned as Chief Of
Army Section. Military AS
sistance Advisory Group in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Bates College
Dean to Speak

Or. George r. Healy, newly
appointed Dean of the Faculty
at Bates College. win be the
guest speaker at the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ToAttend
A Retreat

Washington area business
and professional women Of
all faiths are invited to at
tend q special weekend
spiritual retreat starting at 6
pm. July 10 through 4 pm.
July 81. s A.
The retreat will be held at
the Warrington Retreat
House where thousands Of
women have attended re-
treats since 1880.
The retreat master will be
the Very Rev. Charles H.
McKenna, o. p. prior Of the
Dominican House Of Studies
at Catholic University.
Director Of retreats at the
Washington Retreat House is
Sister Maris Stella Of the
Franciscan Sisters Of the
Atonement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Student Event
HiehIiehted
By Ambossddor

The Ethiopian Student AS
ISOLATION held a dinner dance
at the Hotel 24OO Saturday
evening.
Guest speaker at the event
was z thopian Ambassador
Dinkie. Coming to the party
with him were Del. Assarata
Kassa, President of the
Ethiopian Senate and Alto
Araya Abebe. Chairman Of
the Ethiopian House Of Dele
gates. Both are visiting here
at the embassy.
Ethiopian and American
food was served. There were
African dancers for enter
tainment and an Ethiopian
exhibit Of handcrafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
by ELEM
star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, N. Two
Of the worlds great Gre
ators," as they have been
designated, viii be guests of
the government Of Brazil.
the first 10 days In August.
They are Yves st. Laurent
of Paris and the new Coty
Award winner. Bill Blass Of
Maurice Rentner.
Actually, it's the second
Coty Award the designer has
received. One more and he
joins fashions hall Of fame.
Country Look
Bill Blass' new fall and
winter collection is full of
the sportive look. He sug-
gests women adopting this
country In the city mood.
also that they stock up on
the nonchalance 1t takes to
carry 1t off well.
He doesn't have a check
list to go with his clothes.
but there are q lot Of props"
you'll need this fall, not only
for the BlasS clothes, but for
many others. ,
You might like the small,
brimmed Abercrombie g.
Fitch riding hat copied by
Adolfo in felt. Then you'll
have to have leather or suede
boots, a walking stick, black
knit stockings, plenty Of
pockets, perhaps q fur-lined
raincoat, q turtleneck knit
top, q suede vest, maybe q
leather skirt, pigskin gloves,
and anything else that goes
with tweeds and twills. in
GLIDING q foulard scarf.
Says Blass. "for once the
American woman has created
her own look" It's q look
that recalls the sos, when
words like tailored, SLOUGH,
Garboesque, Lombardesque,
and others dominated the
fashion conversation.
Though he likes the spor-
tive look for daytime. "it's
only great until 5 pm.," he
adds.
Sitting in the back row
during the Blass showing
were q number Of the fashion
models who adore" his
clothes they told US.
They applauded his navy
and camel or tortoise color
combinations. the strong use
of colors such as black and
brown, taupe and grey,
camel, and aubergine (egg-
plant).
Big sleeves, looking very
Byronic, are everywhere this
season. We like Blass' black
velvet at-home eased sheath
with the big white organdy
sleeves.
Claudia HALEY, Is one Of
the famous Norell models.
Her husband, George HALEY,
is the whiz kid Of Seventh
avenue right now.
The hot line" is how
they're describing his Jeun-
esse dresses with their mod
crate prices and extreme
good looks.
BlaSe, tired. and "show
me" type fashion editors
snapped to when they saw
the numerous fashion trends
expressed.
The Josephine dress is all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
It's the Sportive Look

in favor OF camel's hair with
demi-f fitted jackets over ar
row-slina dresses.
Shirt Look
Larry Aldrich is q great
exponent Of the shirt look.
Lots Of raglan sleeves here
plenty Of doublets that
60 over long-sleeved dresses
in wool, and plenty Of
the no-belt look.
In fact, the belt this year
Is virtually a dead issue, UNI
less It Is q teensy little string
type that ties up high to
achieve the high-rise waist
line.
So many of the evening
clothes have q court dress
look TO them that one recalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

over the market. SO is velvet.
Then there's the crepe the
alter costumes with the Cha
mel look. A brown velvet
gown teamed with q mock
leopard full-length evening
coat, practically rocked the
editors when they heard the
price was under $50. You
name tit was in the Jeun-
esse collection. It was good.
Some Collection Flashes
Nat Kaplan goes for the
covered UP look for "at
home" dresses. Princess
shapes dominate and elbow
tip sleeves are the order Of
the fashion. day.
Here they are definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Returns Here

Returning this week from
a business trip to Europe Is
Mrs. Ernest K. Fielder, d.
rector Of lie Dernier Cri,
School Of Style, Design. and
Techniques, in Falls Church.
Mrs. Fielder spent a week
IN each of three fashion
centers, London. Paris, and
Rome. Mrs. Fielder is the
wife Of Ernest r. Fielder, adj
ministrator Of the National
Gallery Of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

the paintings Of the Napo-
leonic period when the
jewelled straight dresses had
so much striking power.
The favorite fastening this
fall and winter in suits and
jackets is the double breast
ed one.
Another favorite is In the
trim section ~ lots Of ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
Dustcatcher ...

II you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopeiessly
out-of- fashion, bring it in for an
Ernest BurK beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, Ga 18th St. NV.
Between F and g SITS. Next to
First Federal. @ 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
J, passementerie, ana

fringe, passementerie. ana
braid.
In the evening another
way you'll know It's q new
dress this season Is seeing
one or more Sits in the skirt.
The designers are making It
easy for women to adopt long
evening elegance BY making
1t comfortable.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
TEACHERS RETURN

RENAL = MT. and Mrs. c. F. Cllne and children returned on June 6 to their homestead home at kenai after having spent the past nine months in Boone, NC. Cline has just received his Mas ter of Arts degree from the Ap- plachlan State Teachers College at Boone.
 Mrs. Cline and children will re- main at Kenai for the summer while he will be engaged in drag net fishing in the Bristol Bay area. At the beginning of the school term, Cline will be princi pal at the Eagle River School, near Anchorage, and Mrs. Cline will teach at the .Chugiach School. He was on the teaching staff at kenai Schools from 1857 to 1862.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Homestead Cultivation Redefined

The Interior Department rein forced it's recent redefinition of homestead cultivation require ments, contained in an amend ment of general regulations, gov erning homestead entries (pub- lished May 3, 1863, in the Feder- al Register) by publishing an amendment to the regulations specifically applicable to Alaska homesteads.
 The Alaska regulation defines required cultivation as "breaking the soil, planting or seeding and tillage for a crop other than na- tive grasses. It also must include such acts and be done in such a manner as to be reasonably cal culated to produce profitable re- suits"
 This language is new to the Alaskan homestead regulation, which did not previously include this definition of cultivation re- quire m nts. The regulation change became effective with it's publication in the Federal Regis ter on May 29.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
g|4 gh|4fbfarys sl Uses ss Cash Giftto sBuyy
 Many New Books for Area Children

zen by Coatsforth, Ginger Pye" by Estes, King of the Wind" by Henry, Frog Went A'courtin" by Longstaff, a"The Big Snow" by Hader, "Mei Li" by Hanforth, They We're Strong and Good' by Lawson, "Madeline's Rescue" by Bemelmans, Flinders Keepers" by Will and Nicolas, Roller Skates' by Sawyer, White Stag" by Le- redy, Song of the Swallow" by Politi, Little House, by Burton, "Cinderella' by Brown, Smoky" by James, "Robbin Hill' by Law son, Egg Tree" by Milhous, "Makeway for Ducklings" by Me- Closkey, And Now Miguel'' by krumgold, "Shen of the Sea" by Chrlsman, and Abraham Lin- coin" by D'Aulaire.
 Patrons often request some spe- cific book and the secretary and others on the library board try, if possible, to include that book in the next book order. Such books are now on the shelves and in clude the following: "One Day in the Life of Ivan Ginesovich" by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, pr. Schweltzer of Lamarene" by Nor man Cousins, Mile IS" by Leon Urls (author of "Exodus") and Battle Cry,' and the "Ra ainbow Book of Arts by Thomas Cramer. The latter book has over 400 il- lustrations and 32 plates in full color.
 You Come Too," favorite po- ems for young readers, by Robert Frost, is another new book that has been processed recently.
 Hours of opening at the library are Thursday 3-5 pm. and again that night from 7-S p.m.; Friday from 3-5 pm. and Saturday morn ing from 9:30 to 10 am.
 Marge Jeanerette, Helen Scar lett and Betty Smith comprise the Thursday and Thursday night staff. On Friday it is Iris East and Evelyn Heron. Elizabeth Douville is the story y-hour-lady for Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Lyle Johnston, ibrar! board president, and other boar' members also assist when need ed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Craig J. Murdoch of Soldotna are announcing the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Colleen, to Joseph N. Asuchak, also of Sol dotna. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Asuchak of Fort Me Leon Alberta, Canada.
 Miss Murdoch has been attend ing kenai High School and early this year, representing Soldotna, was the successful candidate for election as 1863 queen of the An chor Point Snow Festival.
 The prospective bridegroom has been employed for some time as derrick man in area oil field drill ing operations.
 The marriage will take place at ' pm. on Friday, June 2S, in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in Soldotna with the Rev. Father Thaddeus Dean officiating. Wedding guests will be limited to members of the families, members of the wedding party and those assisting with reception arrange ments.
 A reception will follow in the Soldotna Community Hall and will be open to all friends of the young couple.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
s's;el2lt I! $s;s2s , aassallA! 4seEc cs.1 ,! jjj To Take Recess lowed S0On

STERLING - Mrs Joe W;do man officiated at the installation of new officers recently when the Sterling Homemakers Club held its final meeting of the summer The group met in the home of Mrs Basil Bolstridge with 1T members and two guests, Miss Sherl Gaines of Sterling and Mrs Vera Slater, soidotna, present.
 The club voted to contribute a checksfor Sl00 to the Kenai Area Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Chldren's Assoc. for it's speech and therapy work in the area. It was also announced that Mrs Esther Dalberg of Anchor Point was the winner of the afghan made by the club this past winter as one of the organizations fund raising projects.
 Meetings will be resumed in the fall with Mrs. Jack Rumley as the new club president. Other of flcers just installed were Mrs. Nike Roberts, Jr., vice president: Mrs. Ted Gaines, secretary, Mrs. Leland Mcfarland, treasurer. and Mrs. Steven Smith, historian.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

-s The Soldotna Public Library re- gently received $100 as a gift from the National Bank of Alas ka, presented by Richard T. Hall, Soldotna branch manager and NBA vice president. Hall was one of the original instigators in the formation of the library and did much to help the organization in its incorporation.
 Caldecott and Newberry Pub fishing Go. award winning chil- dren's books were purchased with the gift and many of them have arrived and are now ready for cir culation.
 Included in these new books are: "The Cat Who Went to Heav-