davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Mrs. Reischer is the wife of Washington ecOnO-
mist. They haze four children and hUe in a three
story house in arlington.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ARE YOU TOO OLD to join the Peace Corps?
IA Are you too young to waste away your
evenings doing dishes? Is your husband too
tired after the theater to drive the babysitter
home? If so, l have the answer for you A live
in foreign student Before you read on, how
ever be sure you have an extra bedroom in
your house.
Put an ad in the paper:
Free for Foreign Student in
Exchange Limited Babysting
And Some Dishwashing CMechanican
Then spend the week end answering the
telephone and interviewing applicants. Choose
one according to race, creed, color, nationality,
language skill, or whatever it is that interests
you. Then watch your life begin to change. No
longer will you mentally weigh the cost against
Evening star., 1963-01-06

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON JANUARY D. 1904
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Free Room for Foreign Student in
Exchange for Limited Babysitting
And Some Dishwashing QAechanical).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Debutonte Janet Sang
To Guests at Debut

inclosSes also invited every
single Washington girl who
will make her debut here
with Janet at the Washing
ton butante Ball at
Christmastime, Glimpsed on
the dance floor were Belinda
Winslow (whose mother and
Stepfather, the Edward Bur-
lings, were also there, Lisa
Karrick, Nan Huidekoper,
Patty Hamm, Melissa Smith,
EVE Auchincloss (not re-
lated to the debutante).
Debby Shapley and Daphne
vom Bauer.
Glimpses Of the week end:
AT THE DINNER FOR
ESQ at Hammersmith Farm
(the septic mber White
House, preceding Janet's
dance, Carter Brown an
nouncing, Nov we will hear
from the other side Of the
political fence - Newton
Steers. Newton, q candidate
for a Maryland Congressional
seat and husband of Nina
Auchincloss, rising and say
ing, ITO eliminate any am
biguity, let me say I am q
Republican He was greeted
by great cheers in the OBJ
viously predominantly Re
publican gathering. Incl
dentally, year old Ivan
Steers was allowed to see the
early part Of the dance.
Dressed in his best. he stood
near the receiving line bow
ing low to new arrivals.
MRS. IVOR BRYCE,
mother-in-law Of Senator
Claiborne Pell Of Rhode Is
land, wearing diamonds that
blinded the eyes with their
brilliance. Hanging from Q
diamond choker Of big soli-
taires was the world-famous
t"Afghanistan" that looks
like white fire and weighs
rs carats. It's called the
.Afghanistan because 1t was
formerly owned by an At
ghanistan king, according to
the owner, who is the sister
of Huntington Hartford.
"It's good luck" she said.
"It's brought me good luck
for 20 years. Touch it. You
will have good luck within a
week"
SENATOR PELL wearing
white flannels with his black
dinner jacket and black tie to
the Auchincloss dance. ut
was my uniform when I first
started going to parties here.
Why should I changer" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

social service work she does
in New York in the shabbiest
sections Of Harlem. Few girls
used to the former could
take the latter.
ALAN SCHUMACHER at
tending the tennis matches at
the famed old Casino in a red
and white vertically striped
shirt, yellow and blue plaid
jacket, navy and gold striped
tie with a several colored
foulard topping over his
breast pocket, and looking,
despite the way it sounds,
faShionably and sportily
dressed for the occasion. 1t
takes a masculine eye for
chic to know how to blend
such a combination. :.
Serge Obolensky had on a
red and white horizontally
striped shirt, yellow and
brown plaid jacket with ma
room foulard falling out Of
his lower coat pocket. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

giving the impression Of a
proper Newport sportsman.
MRS. LOUIS BRUGUI-
ERE, multi-millionaire
grande dame Of Newport,
watching the tennis from her
Rolls Royce. the only car
allowed to drive UP between
the stands.
HAROLD VANDERBILT,
Henry Delafield Phelps, the
John Barry Ryans, Mrs.
Henry Drummond Wolff,
Count and Countess Szapary,
Mrs. Harold Brooks, the John
Crawfords-she was Lesley
Bogert, and the Auchin-
closSes,-all members Of old
Newport society-watching
the lawn tennis finals, as
they have for years, at the
Casino which looks un-
changed through the years.
FRIDA FRAZER BUR-
LING of Washington, look
ing across the big sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Women Prefer Work
Cut Out for Women

given all kinds of considera-
tion," Mrs. Arnold said. II
think that there are some
women who like to do mans
work and in that case, Of
course, they have an oppor-
tunity. But most Of us are
anxious to do the work that
is cut out for women.
For theological reasons,
much of the Soviet work eff
fort is designed to prove that.
under communism, women
can do the same kind Of labor
as men.
Mrs. Arnold was in Munich
for an international women's
conference.
With transmitters power
full enough to flatten Soviet
TANNERS, Ra do Liberty
broadcasts to the Soviet
peoples in Russian and 16
other languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Soviet women will soon
hear that it is not necessary
for American women to blast
off into space to prove they
are equal to men.
In an interview tapped by
Radio Liberty in Munich, Ger
many for broadcast behind
the Iron Curtain, Mrs. Dexter
Otis Arnold, president of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, said that in Ameri-
ca women work side by side
with their men and are not
concerned whether they are
equal.
The existence of United
States would-be astronettes,
such as Mrs. Philip Hart,
docs not prove that women
are equal in any way to men,"
Mrs. Arnold will tell Radio
Liberty's listeners.
In America women are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

reputation for hauteur. ''Peo-
pie keep saying Newport is
dead" said Alan Schumach-
er, but it's not. 1t has
adapted itself from the big
fortunes of the past to pres
ent day living" It's going
we'll now - better than in
years - and even Bailey'S
Beach is beginning to get out
of the red ink columns.
Not only has Newport So
ciety survived with its ele-
CANT housing and its con-
tinued concentration of
wealth, but so has the es-
Sence Of Newport-that GER
tain formal propriety that
marks its conduct at the
beach, by the pool, at the
Casino, or over the teacups.
It's what gives the ultra So
cial resort its special charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY BETTY BEALE

said. His wife Nuala looking
lovely with her hair piled
high on top of her head and
encircled by a diamond tiara.
MEYER DAVIS, famed Or
chestra leader, wearing an old
Venetian boatman costume
to 60 with the decorations Of
the AuchincloSs party, and
remarking with q smile. did
you ever see a Jewish Condo
lier?"
CONDITIONING BLOND
BUNNY" DU POINT from
Wilmington, Del, admiring
not only the Harvey Fire
stones priceless porcelain and
silver collections at their
dinner. but afterwards the
exquisite embroidered and lacy
linen on Betty Firestone's
bed. Nov don't tell me that
you put cold cream on your
face and sleep on those pill
lows" said the smiling Bunny.
EYES," said Mrs. F.
Newport hosteSSes, who can
afford it, are accustomed to
using the finest appointments.
Eileen Gillespie Slocum's
everyday bedspread is made
of the finest Brussels lace
and embroidered linen.
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
being called upon at the big,
gay dinner the James Van
Aliens gave before the Taylor
Bogert debut and telling how
he had received a mysterious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

call in London from a man
named Kennedy telling him
he would give him the names
Of the big bank robbers. He
thereupon tied in the Ken
nedy name and the millions
involved amusingly and In a
voice that sounded just like
his fathers.
JOHN r. DREXEL III tell
ing about his butler Win
grove who has been with him
and Noreen and her family
before them for a total Of At
years. Wingrove is so ele-
CANT when he goes to Lon
don he attends Ascot. What's
more, said John with an
engaging grin, he watches
the races from the royal
enclosure.
PAMELA DREXEL, his
good-looking brunette 81
year-old daughter, sandwich
ing the glorious week end in
beautiful, rich Newport, in
between the full-time state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

room Of the Harvey Fire
stones house and asking her
companion who the woman
was in dark glasses on the
sofa at the other end of the
room. That's Ariel Frazer
E weson," was the reply.
Whereupon Frida whipped
over and the two women en-
braced each other. They are
first cousins and were in
each others weddings but
had not seen each other
since Ariel was married to
the late Michael Strut,
equerry to the late Duke Of
Kent who was killed in the
same plane crash with the
duke.
THE WARMTH, FRIEND
Illness AND HOSPITAL
ITY of Newport last week.
end dispelling its historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

The First Lady's half
sister, Janet Auchincloss, was
launched in a whirl of social
activity the likes Of which
Newport hasn't seen in years.
Not even last years America
Cup race week end could
boast Of three dances on
three successive nights.
When the pretty No. / deb
utante Of the year, who
studies voice at the New Eng
land Conservatory, sang for
guests in the piano music
room during her debut party
Fl Could Have Danced All
Night" she was undertaking
it. She and all the debutante
set danced all night every
night for three crest-of-the-
wave days:-At Effie Tay-
lor'S debut Friday night; at
Janet's party Saturday night,
which ended with the debut
tante and her friends going
in swimming at 6 in the
morning: and at the John
Drexels' terrific wind-up din
ner-dance Sunday night for
Janet's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, after
which the young set, who
came in from a beach picnic
at the Theodore GroSevenorS',
continued twirling till dawn
to recorded music at the
Howard Cushings' studio.
When they weren't swimming
or watching the tennis, they
also danced at the Drexels'
tea dance Saturday after
noon.
BUT DESPITE THE FAST
PACE, the behavior CT the
young was such that even the
parents were impressed. Said
Mrs. Auchincloss at Mrs.
John Slocum's big Sunday
brunch for the young with
some contemporaries thrown
in land incidentally one Of
the best parties Of the week
end), not q single young man
asked to Janet's debut had
over-imbibed. She could re-
member debut parties of past
years when more than one
or two had to be politely
helped out. Did this indicate
a new and better trend
among the young upper
crust? No one would venture
to say.
OF the 1000 guests attend
ing the Auchincloss debut,
possibly so percent were old
er friends Of the hosts, in
GLIDING a veritable slew Of
Washingtonians. The Auch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
PQkistQn
Coffee
Fete Held

Begun G. Ahmed, wife of
the Ambassador Of Pakistan,
entertained at a coffee and
film showing yesterday
morning at the embassy.
The ranking guests includ-
ed Mrs. Lyndon Johnson,
Mrs. Dean Rusk, Mrs. George
Ball, Mrs. John j. Sparkman
and Mrs. Ross E. Adair.
The color movie was on
Gandhara Art and was pro-
duced by the Department Of
Films and Publications Of the
Government Of Pakistan.
The Gandhara country, lying
in the northwest Of PakiStan.
was the center Of Buddhist
culture from the first centu-
ry B. c. to the second centu-
ry A. D.
Among some Of the other
guests were Mrs. Joseph Sill
CLARK, Lady Michael West.
Lady Howard Beale, Mrs.
Phillips Talbot, Mrs. David E.
Bell, Mrs. w. o. Hall, Mrs.
John Parker Van zandt, Mrs.
Edgar A. Mowrer and Mrs.
Henry Siegbert Of White
Plains, N. Y, who with her
husband, is a houseguest at
the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Mrs. Reyes
Discusses
New Book

Members Of the Guild Of
St. Frances Of Rome met at
the Sulgrave Club yesterday
to hear a talk given by au-
thoress Frances Parkinson
Keyes.
Mrs. Reyes new book.
Three Ways Of Love-" deals
with the lives of st. Agnes.
st. Catherine Of Siena and
st. Frances Of Rome. The
authoress' talk dealt with the
latter.
The Guild is q Rom an
Catholic group that m cts
once a week to hear a spirit
ual talk either by a priest or
q layman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

I'm ProPhsEieaIIY shGPsd
OVeFbIowS0 SiIhowoHf0s
A new look for important little
evenings" and special occasions -.
luscious fobncs subtle shaping
.. bead Trim or teStUred fobrie
interest. Truly these are fursishted
fashions with O promising future.
A Beaded fringe trims smart over.
blouse. Block white F0yoR crepe,
fully lined. Sizes 8 TO Is. $500
3. MoteIasse Tuyon crepe with sleeve
less back wup. oVerloUse. Sim sldFf
on eomisole, fully lined. Block, hot
pink Sizes 8 to I6. 29.eS
Dresses (42)-seeond Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Cabinet Wife
Is Honored

Mrs. Anthony ]. Celebreeze,
wife Of the Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, and secretary Of the
National Co uncil Of Camp
Fire Girls. Inc, received the
highest honor Of the organ
ization, the Wohelo Order. re-
Gently.
Wohelo, watch-word Of
Camp Fire Girls, is composed
Of the first two letters Of the
words, Work, alth. and
Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Mrs. HougIund, II, Long
BrookIund Area Resident

Mrs. Madeline E. Hoagland
n, of 2104 Beechwood road
Lewisdale, Md, died of cancer
Monday at Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Hoagland was the wife
of Ralph Hoagland, a retired
Agriculture Department en-
ploye. They were married in
1906. 81.
Born in st. Paul. Mimi, Mrs
Hoagland lived in the Brook
land section of the District for
As years until moving last year
to Lewisdale.
She was a member of Brook
land Methodist Church, where
she was the first president OF
the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service.
She was also a former presi-
dent of the PTA at Brooklanc
Elementary School and active
in the PTA at Mckinley Tech
nical High School.
In addition to her husband
she leaves five sons, Robert L.
Of 22l1 Douglas street NE;
Richard H., Of 143 Duncan
street, Fairfax. Va; Philip l..
of 1907 Marlborough Way, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Myrtle Farrell,
Of Silver Spring

Mrs. Raymond r. Farrell,
the wife of a retired official
reporter of the United States
District Court at Baltimore,
died Of cancer today at the
Bel Pre- Nursing and Gonzales
cent Home.
A native of Meadville, Pa,
Mrs. Farrell, the former Myrtle
M. Zimmerman, moved to
Washington in 1917. She and
her husband went to Baltimore
in l945, returning here six
years ago.
She was a member Of the
Sodality at st. Peters Cath
Ollie Church at Olney, Md, and
of the American Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Baltimore.
Besides her husband, Of 15409
TERRA drive. Silver Spring, Md,
Mrs. Farrell leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Richard v. Loveless. of
the home address: a brother,
Sylvester j. Zimmerman, OF
Meadville; two sisters, Mrs
Ella X. Brandt, Of sos Long
fellow street NV, and Miss
Ruby A. Zimmerman, Of Mead
vile, and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am,
Friday at st. Peters Church,
with burial in Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Maurice v. O'ConneII, 48,
Deputy Marshal of U. S.

Funeral services will be held
here Saturday for Maurice
Vincent O'Connell, jr., 48, vet
ern United States deputy mar
shall who died Sunday night in
Pascagoula, Miss, of a heart
attack.
Mr.. O'Connell, a native Of
Washington. lived at 5613
Sixty-second avenue, Riverdale,
Md.
He was on a vacation trip
through the South with his
wife and two of his four chill
dren when he collapsed while
eating in a motel restaurant.
He died before reaching a hos
pital.
Mr.. O'Connell had been a
deputy marshal in Washington
for more than % years and
for the past six years had been
assigned to the court of District
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy.
He was the marshal who was
attacked recently in a court
room by a defendant who since
has been indicted for assault
ing a Federal officer.
Mr.. O'Connell left home Au-
gust 10. He was en- route from
New Orleans to Orlando, Fla.
when stricken.
With him were his wife,
Frances, and daughters, Mar
garet Ann, 81, a student at the
University of Maryland, and
Maureen, 10, who attends
Mother Seton High School in
Adelphi, Md.
He also leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ronnie Walburn, Of
5727 Sixty-fourth place. East
pines, Nd; a son, Maurice v.
O'Connell III, 10, of the home
address; a brother, Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Capt. NevIing,
Supply Officer
With the Army

Capt. David I. Nevling, So, an
Army supply officer, died Mon
day in Walter Reed Hospital
after an extended illness.
Capt. Nevling, who served in
Europe during World War II
and in Korea from 1858 to
1859, would have completed 20
years of active duty in March.
A native of Briskin, Pa,
Capt. Nevling was a graduate
of Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity. He did graduate work at
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
He leaves his wife, Nancy
and two daughters, Caroline
and Elizabeth, all of 1850 North
Nelson street, Arlington, Va,
the home address.
He also is survived by a
brother, Ralph c., Of Mil
waukee.
Services will be held Friday
at lis pm. in st. Georges
Episcopal Church. Arlington,
of which he was a member.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery with full military
honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
F. A. Gibbons, ST., Dies;
Father of 2 Riggs Aides

Franklin A. Gibbons, ST., "a,
a former Washington real es-
tate dealer and the father of
two executives Of Riggs Bank,
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Gibbons, a native of
Georgetown, attended the
Charlotte Hail Military Acad-
envy and the University of
Maryland before joining the
Riggs Bank himself in 1900.
He began as a messenger and
was an official in the book
keeping department when he
left to enter the real estate
business in 1918.
He was a partner in the firm
of Hartung & Gibbons for sew
eral years before opening his
own firm, Frank A. Gibbons.
Inc, which he operated until
1898.
From 1898 to l941 Mr.. Glib
bons was an accountant for
the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration in San Fran
cisco, Chicago and Logan,
Utah.
In 194l he Joined the Re-
construction Finance Corp. as
an accountant, retiring in 1913.
Mr.. Gibbons was a charter
member of the D. c. Chapter
of the American Institute of
Banking, and a member of the
M Club of Maryland, where
he played football.
He leaves his wife, Nelly
Louise, of 1854 Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

He worked first for the Agri-
culture Departments Forest
Service in New Hampshire but,
after coming to Washington %
years ago, transferred to the
financial side of the depart
ment. He served as chief OF
the Fiscal Examining Sector
and of the Bureau Accounting
Services.
At the time of his retire.
ment, Mr.. Healy was chief of
the Financial Operations
Branch, Budget and Finance
Division, Agricultural Research
Services.
Mr.. Healy was a World War
I veteran.
He leaves his wife, Madalene
G., of 804 Parkway terrace
Alexandria, the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. Mary H
Aumente of Edison, N. j., and
a brother, Henry Healy of Hol-
yoke.
A requiem mass will be sung
at 1915 am. Friday at Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church
1415 West Braddock road
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
c. /. Rosemund, Founded
Federation of Engineers

Charles L. Rosemund, "a,
principle founder of the Amer
lean Federation of Technical
Engineers, died yesterday after
a long illness at the Hermitage,
a Methodist home in AleXan-
dria, Va.
Born in st. Louis, Mo-, Mr..
Rosemund later joined the
Navy and served in the Span
iSh-American War and the
Boxer Rebellion.
While in the Navy, he
studied steam engineering, and
after his release was employed
as a craftsman at the Norfolk
Naval Shipyard in Ports
mouth, Va.
Mr.. Rosemund later became
interested in the labor move
ment and in 1919 was the
principal founder of the Amer
lean Federation of Technical
Engineers, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor
After coming to Washington
in 1920, he was elected presi-
dent of the international
Technical Engineers, Architects
and Draftsmen's Union. and
was reelected annually until
his retirement in 1912. .
Mr.. Rose un d had been
interested in Northern Virginia
institutions, and was associated
with the Salvation Army and
the Hermitage.
He was a Mason, an Elk and
a member of the Spanish
American War Veterans.
Mr.. Rosemund leaves his
wife, Martha A., of the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

O'Connell, 800 Kennedy street
NE, and four grandchildren.
Mr.. O'Connell was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice v. O'Connell.
He attended st. Martins
Parochial School and old Bust
ness High School before grad
uating from Roosevelt High
School. He was a member of
the football team while at
Roosevelt. He served in the
Army during World War II.
Mr.. O'Connell was active in
parish affairs Of st. Demands
Catholic Church, Riverdale.
Funeral services will be held
from the Costello Funeral
Home, 1922 North Capitol
street, with requiem mass
scheduled for $3.50 am. Satur-
day at st. Demands. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

lege Park, Md; Calvin, of
10846 Childs street, Silver
Spring, and Ralph. jr., of 1905
Cambridge court, Upper Marl-
boro, Md. She also leaves 10
grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
Friday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Carl H. Milan,
Librarian in u. NJ

HARRINGTON, Ill, Aug. %
(AP). Carl Hastings Milan
10, former director of the
United Nations Library and one
of the Nations outstanding
librarians, died Monday at his
home here.
Mr.. Milan served as executive
secretary of the American
Library Association from 1920
until l948 and started many
of the associations programs
for library advancement.
He served as director of the
library at United Nations head
quarters from 1948 until 1850
helping set up the reference
collection for the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

address, 1900 South Attire d
street Alexandria; a son,
Charles j., jr., of 4818 Middle
sex lane. Bethesda, Md; a
brother, Louis G., of Detroit,
and five sisters, Mrs. Ellen
Grubb. Mrs. Theodore Hubbard
and Mrs. Joseph Albeit, all OF
Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Estelle
Bruckner of Lebanon, Ohio,
and Julia of Greensboro, Ind.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at the De-
maine Funeral Home, $40
South Washington street, Alex
andria, and burial will be in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Garh nj Chunks

AsCOsI, DOMENIC N. The wife and
family OF the late D0MENlC N. ASCoSI
sincerely thanks relatives, friends, neigh
sisters Of ST. Bernadette's Church for
the many cards, kilograms, donations,
floral tributes, masses, and all kind
nesses shown during its recent bereave-
ment.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
BARNES, WILLIAM II. The family OF the
mte WILLIAM II. BARNES wishes to
express sincere thanks for the many
kindnesses extended them during its
recent bereavement. -